davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

offer for sale on Sunday afternoon
: Thoroughbred mares. hunted this
All are sound and attractive. out
too high spirited for class use. Very
reasonably priced from Sl50 to
$50. Come out to buy or for the
fun Of free show DU 5-H3SS.
In Vienna take Beulah rd. u mi.
to schools sign 'fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

- XFMR. Thords, 5000,
5000 ct. 500 mills: SIS. 45O-watt,
pwr. supply S25. Heath, Grid.
Dip. Mir. ant. Importance mtr.
Want low pass filter. VTVM. UN.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Alaska Railroad
Not Asking For
Federal Aid In SO

WASHINGTON, RLThe gov
ernment-oWned Alaska Railroad
isn't asking any appropriation for
the year beginning July l.
Despite declining traffic, the
carrier expects to wind up the
year ending June 80, 1857 with
net income of $1,558,000 and to
reduce its deficit to $7,449,391.
The trend out of the red has
been under way for several years.
On June 30, 1854, the line had a
deficit of $13,373,386. It cut this
to $10,667 1891 the next year and
expects to come up this June 80
with a deficit of $9,007,391.
The railroad received an appro-
priation of $4,100,000 for the cur
rent year for its Seward-Portage
line and the Seward dock.
The carrier said reduction in
revenues, resulting primarily
from decreased shipments of con-
Struction materials and installa-
ton of a military petroleum pipe
line, twill not be accompanied by
corresponding reductions in ex-
penses and the $2,70O,000 net in
come attained in 1855 will not be
maintained, but operating econ
omies will play their part in sus-
tanning net income of about $112
million in 1857. Profits will re-
duce the deficit to $7,400,0O0 at
the end of 1857"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Admiral Reports
Big Buildup of
Soviet Sub Forces

TAIPEE, FormoSa, R-Amerl-
cas- top Far Eastern fleet COM
mander said today there has been
IAN enormous buildup" in Rus
sia's submarine forces.
Vice Adm. Stuart H. Ingersoll
told a news conference:
81 have a mission to defend
Formosa and the Pescadores Is
lands and l will do it. My
mission is very clear :. l don't
intend to lose"
Ingersoll held his first news
conference since he took over
both the us. 7th Fleet and the
Tawain Formos0 Defense Com
mands in December.
He did not specify how much
of the Russian submarine buildup
is in the Pacific.
He said the situation in For
mosa Strait is every much as il
has been" despite Communist
strength.
Ingersoll said there are no i'm
mediate plans to strengthen the
7th Fleet which he called strong
and capable of being built up
pretty quick" in case of attack.
Ingersoll described Communist
mainland activity opposite For
mosa as "a certain amount of re-
grouping and redeployment." He
said five old airfields have been
put to use.
81 couldn't classify it as a big
buildup," he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Painting Fairbanks
Oldster Gets Front Row
Seat at The Rose Parade

SEATTLE R-Thomas H. Quirk,
probably the only man in history
to faint himself right into a front
row seat at Pasadena's Rose Pa
rade, was a Seattle visitor Sat
urday.
There was a simple reason why
Quirk, 78, fell easy prey to the
88-degree heat and the excite
ment: it was his first time "Out
side" from Fairbanks, Alaska,
since 1917.
1.-THE heat got me-" Quirk said
as he packed for an airplane ride
back to Fairbanks. "The nurses in
a first-aid station made great
fuss over me. Then they asked me
if I felt we'll enough to watch the
parade.
"'Sure do l told 'em. I've
come a mighty long way to see
this thing.
$50 a nurse took me out and
put me in a front seat right in the
press section. It worked ont real
we'll"
Quirk first went to Alaska in
1902. He went to Fairbanks in
1904 and has made his home there
since.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Eddie Olson and
Passenger Found
ok In Yukon Terr.

FAIRBANKS R-The pilot and
passenger of one of two planes
missing in Canada's Yukon Terri
tory were found safe and we'll by
a bush pilot Saturday.
Then men found were Eddie
Olsen, Anchorage pilot for the
Alaska Freight Lines, and Guy
Rivers, a Freight Line employee.
They had been missing since they
left Eagle, Alaska, last Monday.
Hawley Evans, Fairbanks pilot,
reported he found the pair on the
ice of the Peel River, 70 miles
south of Fort Mcpherson, Canada.
Evans reported he would fly Riv-
erS back to Fairbanks but Olsen
was remaining with the slightly
damaged plane.
Olsen presumably will try to
fly the plane out when repairs are
made.
Still missing in the same region
are Forest Wright and Andy War
wick, both of Fairbanks, who dis
appeared on a Freight Line flight
Dec. 6. An extensive search has
been conducted by Air Force and
bush pilots for both planes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
10 Children Die
In Train Crash

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R-
Twenty persons, including 10
school children, died Friday IN
the crash of a two-coach passen-
ger train and freight train IN
central Sweden. Sixteen persons
were injured.
Authorities said the ore-laden
freight ran out of control, appar-
emily after a brake failure, and
smashed into the passenger train
near the mining village of Stall
dalen.
Ambulances and rescue work
ers already were on their way to
the scene when the accident &C.
Cured. They had been alerted by
the Stalldalen station master, who
sounded an alarm after making
a desperate attempt to derail the
freight.
The dead and injured were
found over a distance of 1000
yards. Many of the victims were
hurled into the deep snow walls
along the rails.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Eisenhower Sends Balanced Budget To
Congress, Predicts 435 Million Surplus

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower sent his first balanced
budget to Congress today. 1t calls
for spending sos, 1885, 100000 in
the year beginning July l, an in
crease of more than 112 billion
dollars over this year, mainly for
defense.
Offsetting the upward swing in
spending, the budget predicted an
increase of $1,800,000,000 in reve-
nues to a total of $66, 300, 100000.
This foreshadowed a surplus of
435 million dollars in fiscal 1857.
The President asked Congress
to forego a tax cut unless the
cut would not interfere with
small debt reductions planned in
the new budget.
The President also predicted
the government would wind up
the current, 1856, fiscal year 230
million dollars in the black. He
said spending of $64,270,000,000
will be more than balanced with
revenues of $64,5O0,O08,O0O
If the balance predicted for
this year and next are achieved,
it will be the first time since
1947 and 1913 that the govern
ment has operated in the black
two years in succession.
Eisenhower predicted debt of
1914, 100000 on June 30, 1856,
and of $273,8OO, OOO,O 900 at the end
of fiscal 1857 a year later.
The President asked Congress
to continue" the Treasury's tenn
porary authority, expiring June
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Japanese Patrol Boats
Hunt Floating Russian
Mines In Sea of Japan

TOKYO, R-The Japan coast
guard today sent four patrol boats
into the Sea of Japan to hunt for
floating Russian mines.
The coast guard said 10 Russian
mines had floated ashore on
Northern Honshu, the main is
land, in the last month and three
had exploded. One blew out all
the windows of a factory half
mile away.
A coast guard spokesman said
some fishermen have been afraid
to put out to sea for weeks since
the mines, all with Russian let
tering, began appearing.
Across the Sea of Japan from
Honshu are North Korea and the
Soviet maritime provinces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16

30, to borrow up to 281 billion
dollars. The debt ceiling will re-
vert to 275 billion dollars next
July l unless Congress extends
the higher limit.
Eisenhower asked for new ap-
preparations amounting to $685.
291 900, 000-amost equal to pre-
dicted revenues, and 326 millions
higher than planned spending.
The new appropriations request
was the first in three years to be
bigger than spending, and ex-
ceeded fiscal 1856 appropriations
by Ala billion dollars.
The budget proposes an in
crease next year of virtually 1
billion dollars in direct defense
spending, to a total of $35, 547,-
100000, plus an increase in
spending for atomic energy devel-
opment and control of 230 million
dollars, to $1,945, 100000.
The massive figures got a mix
ed reception in Congress. BY and
large, Republicans tended to
stress the balancing of outgo with
income - something the govern
ment has achieved in only three
years out of the last 25.
Senate Democratic leader John
son (Texas) said the budget 'is
nearly eight billion dollars above
the goal the President, as a can
didate in 1852, set for this year."
johnson said also that with much
depending on revenue estimates
only time could tell whether the
budget "is realistic"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Orson Welles Acts
In Wheel Chair

NEW YORK, R-Actor Orson
Welles says he will try a wheel
chair king Lear" Saturday night
at New York City's Center Thea
ter.
Welles suffered 1.-The sings and
arrows of outrageous fortune"
HamleD a week ago when he fell
and broke his left ankle. Never
theless he opened Thursday night
in the Shakespeare play with the
ankle in cast.
After the opening performance,
he STUMBLED backstage, spraining
his right ankle.
Friday night before the open
ing curtain, Welles was rolled on
stage in a Wheelchair and asked
the audience of some 1000 to
either bear with him as he read
excerpts from the play or ex-
change their tickets for future
performance. About three-fourths
of the audience stayed.
There will be no matinee to-
day, he said, but tonight he'll
try king Lear" on wheels.
After his readings, which lasted
about an hour, Welles received a
standing ovation.
Shelley Winters, star of the
Broadway hi, "Hatful of Rain"
broke a bone in her right foot
Wednesday while teaching her
three-year-old daughter, Victoria
Gina, to roller skate in Central
Park. Her part is being taken by
her understudy, Christine White,
of Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Budget Allows $50 Million for Alaska;
New Federal Bldg. For Nome BY 1858
BY FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-Funds to
start work on the Ketchikan har-
Dor and increased appropriations
for Alaskan public works and
road construction were asked of
Congress today by President Els
enhower. He budgeted total of
$30,265,317 for the territory.
The money would be supple
mented with funds asked for de-
Tense and other programs which
were not broken down by area.
Although smaller dollar-wise
than the $32, 163,998 earmarked in
last years budget for Alaska, the
Presidents program for the year
beginning July calls for increas-
es in half dozen programs over
what was appropriated by Con-
gress for the current year.
He asked 100000 to start
work on the $3,670,0OO Ketchikan
harbor project. He also included
$393,000 to erect local flood pro
tective works at Gold Greek and
$4,000 for work on the harbor
at Valdez.
Hospital For Kotzebue
Included in lump sum request
for Indian health facilities, he
said, was an unspecified sum to
build a replacement hospital at
Kotzebue.
The President proposed spend
ing $5,OO0,O0O ($2,OOO,O00 more
than appropriated for the current
year, for Alaskan public works
and he called for a $7,800,000
road construction program. This
is an increase of 81, 100000 over
the present year.
In his message, Eisenhower
Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Delegates Decide People Will Elect
Governor And Secretary Of State
By jim DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, R-The future
State of Alaska will elect secre-
tary of state, delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention have de-
cided.
A provision calling for election
of a secretary was stricken from
the constitution Friday but dele
gates reversed the action Satur-
day
AS finally drafted, the article
provides that candidates for the
office of secretary of state will be
chosen by voters of their respec-
tive parties in a primary election
and paired with the party's can
didate for governor in the general
election.
So far, these are the only two
elective officers in the executive
branch of the proposed Alaska
state government.
Fairbanks delegate Frank Barr
proposed Saturday afternoon that
the attorney general also be an
elected official but the proposal
was voted down 40-12.
Barr announced he had planned
to introduce an amendment call
ing for the election of the COM
missioner of labor. He said he be
lieved the people desired several
elected officials in the executive
branch of the government.
After the vote on the attorney
general, Barr told the convention:
cts clear to me that the con-
vention now wants only two elect
ed officials in the executive
branch; therefore l am not going
to waste time with another
amendment"
During debate on the secretary
of state issue, a majority of dele
gates expressed favor for a
strong governor heading the
executive branch in order that
execution of laws be orderly, eff
ficient and free from party bick-
ering."
Many of the same delegates
were firm in their desire to see no
man in the governors chair with
out first facing a vote of the peo-
pie. The secretary of state sue
ceeds to the governorship, if the
incumbent dies or otherwise va
Gates his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Veterans of Fourth
Marine Division
Set Reunion Here

Fourth Marine Division vet
Grams. who saw some Of the
toughest fighting in World World
II, win hold their ninth annual
reunion, June 81 to % in the
Willard Hotel.
In making the reunion an
nouncement, Maj. Gen. w. w.
Wensinger. association president,
called on all division veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

now on active duty to plan leave
for the June event.
Admiral Richard j. Connolly,
USN. retired. president of Long
Island University, will make the
banquet address on the evening
of June %. He took the Fourth
to Kwajalein.
Other highlights of the three
day reunion include a memorial
service at the Marine Corps
Memorial in Arlington. a sunset
parade at the Marine Barracks,
Eighth anC / streets Sc, and a
fashion show for women attend
ing.
The Fourth launched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

United States offensive in the
Central Pacific with its attack
on Roi-Namur, Kwajalein Atoll.
January 81. 1914, and there cap
tured the first Japanese man..
dated territory Of World War n
Thirteen months later it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDoit three fun days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Walter R Huff, 81 1l4 Webster st. ne.
ana Thelma F. Wolford, 20, Red
Greek, W. Va
John w. Dowell. IT., -. Warrenton. Va,
City.
Joseph W. Hartman. 20. and Marsaret
Madden 49, both of South Boston
Andrew l.. Gibson. 81. Florence. S. c..
and Betty Love. 10 Chesterfield S. C.
Franklin A. Shelley, II. Gainesville. Va,
and Doris \; Posey, e Manassas. Va
Henry b osSoT ns;, - Emmett n1St,on W. Va
s. NV and Marie Brittian, 30, lsi5
ccorse B. Haven. 40. ITO E. Capitol
st. and Justine c. Harren. Tornado
Lawrence. @. neauresard. 30. 400 New
fernsndes ", ii Gallstin ST. ne. "
and Ruth V. FoNx, 20. 81 Potomac
Robert " Plelnmons. IS. 1900 goth
s. Sc. aud Juanita s. Barbour, 20
Ro sssH AN r. j. o1saathier. 20. Lowell
Mass, and Judith r Scott ~, 1906
James r Waller s6 4O31 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV and velma q. Ed
Yards. y klnston,
Parker. ~, both OF Clinton. n C.
Richard A. Crouch, 20, West Palm
ney' -. Alexsndria. Va - "
Theodore Richardson 90 1884 Whit
tinghani ,pl ne, ana Flora J..
- worms VIZ ,'ss, e. 9oi iStn pl ,i ne .
and Louise Hubbard, 81 1851 LIST
william 3. OH. ~. York. s. c, and
Florence NJ. Jones. 90, l246 Stevens
John j Masken 80. Baltimore, Nd.
and Marie. n oRourke, 81,
Ho cn1slei 4 Aes 8 9; Is hnpanda,c .,
and Mary NJ Thomas, 45. eab q
joseph ss i Pertschi 40. and Hlda a
Beck. as. botn OF PHILADELPHIA
Ropert = Ware. 90, and Ann c, Schock-
ley. 90, both OF Newport. News Va.
calvin ~ b pTS' J. e sol anS sOfs Williams
line dr. &c. and floy p brown. Is
Charles r. Comm. rs. 1879 Lanisr nj
ANA ,SSis Frances D. Perkins, 81.
Hardy SAWYER, ,3e. and. Elise Duncan.
s. both Of 1878 u ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Novelty introduced
In Choral Concert

the Washington season, Warner
Lawson having conducted. the
piece with the Howard Univer-
Isity Choir and the National Sym
Iphony Orchestra just a few
months back. On repetition, it
still sounds much like a modern
masterpiece.
This was a work after Mr..
Callaway's heart. and to 1t he
brought tremendous power and
awe-inspiring eloquence. Here
the choral work was superb, from
the whispered pianiSsimos to the
the frenzied climaxes, with the
orchestral men in a particularly
virtuosic mood.
Adele Addison was the soprano
soloist in the Barber Gas she was
in Dean Lawson'S performance
Her beautiful voice, well known
from frequent Washington con-
certS, gave to the piece great
tenderness. She was also the
busiest of the singers in the Mo-
Fart with two solo arias, half a
duet. a third of a trio, and a
quarter of a quartet. To her
parts she brought the style and
Authority of a great artist.
New to Washington audiences
was mezzo soprano Beverly
Wolff, who showed exceptionally
fine tone quality and exquisite
musicianship in her Laudamus
TIE solo and in ensemble work.
Mr.. Chabay's big moment came
with the interpolated "A tie. fra
tamil affanni" aria, which re-
vealed him once again as an
excellent tenor, while Mac Nor
lgan'S dependable baritone was
heard only as a member of the
quartet in the Benedictus and
very briefly in the Prayers of
Kierkegaard."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19


Conductor Paul Galloway, the
massive Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies, a good por-
ton of the National Symphony
Orchestra, four excellent soloists
and an audience of about $500
music lovers were on hand last
night at the Washington Cathe-
dral as Mozart'S unnished c
minor Mass and Samuel BARRIERS
magnificent new Prayers of
Kierkegaard" were heard.
The Mozart work was pre-
sented in novel fashion, with two
arias from a sacred cantata in
Italian, "Davidde Penitente, !"
Itself fashioned out of the music
of the incomplete Mass being
interpolated after the Gloria at
the point where a Gradual would
normally come in the liturgy. AS
a result, tenor Leslie Chabay had
an unexpected chance to star in
a piece where he normally has
very little to do, and soprano
Adele Addison thrilled the audi
ence with her sensational sing
ing of a highly Italianate aria.
complete with horid cadenza and
equivalent vocal pyrotechnicS.
Mr.. Callaway's proved to be a
surprisingly romantic conception
of the Mass, conceived more in
l9th-century than in contempo-
rary terms, and no doubt based
on the enormous choral and in
strumental resources at his COM
mand. In many ways. the read
Ing was re miniscent of the
stored English performances of
Victorian days, with Gargantuan
choruses that swept the nearer
along on waves of enthusiasm
with sheer mass of sound.
In the homophonic and anti
phonal choral portions of the
Mass. such as in the Credo and
the SanctuS, there was blazing
power and overwhelming gran
deur, and in the quiet, legato
passages Mr.. Callaway'S remark
able way with large chorus was
evident. So far as this reviewer
is concerned, however, the high
spots were not sufficient COM
pensation for the almost inevi-
table lack of definition in the
great fugues and the buzzing
fuzziness in contrapuntal pas
sageS.
The interpolated arias, while
good grist for the soloists' mill,
were not an unqualified success
in helping to give the torso Of
the Mass balance. The contrast
between the Latin and the
italian is unfortunate. Further
more. Mozart wrote the arias in
a strongly operate idiom which
clashes, styliStically, to a certain
extent. with that of the c minor
Mass despite its rocco lines. In
the "Davidde Penitente," the
tenor aria comes after the
Domino Deus and the soprano
aria after the Qui TOLLS; in last
nights version. both were in
serted after the Cum Sancto
Spiritu. The result seemed to
be a breaking of the mood of
the Mass rather than an en-
HANGING.
The Barber Prayers of
Kierkegaard," on the other hand,
was a resounding and brilliant
success. Premiered by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra under
Charles Munich, with Leontyne
Price as featured soloist only a
little more than a year ago, it
has been warmly received
throughout the world. Mr.. Gala
ways version was the second Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Tornado Disaster Aid
Ok'd for Birmingham

The area near Birmingham.
Ala. devastated by tornado last
Sunday was designated a major
disaster area by President Eisen-
hover late yesterday.
His action makes the disaster
area eligible for Federal aid.
There was no immediate alloca-
ton of Federal funds, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Msgr. Frekinq to Speak

Msgr. Edward A. Freking,
secretary-tr of the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE, will speak on missionary
activity at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Auditorium on the
Catholic University campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

fighting desperately on Two Jima
with victories on Saipan and
Tinian under its belt. 1t went
on to victory at Iwo-winning a
second Presidential Unit Cita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies. Paul Galloway, conductor
sse eVaSis w adse heS
lie Chabay. tenor Mac Morgan, bari
tone At Washington Cathedral. Pro-
gram: Mass in c minor. K. ana,
Mozart; Aria, tie, fra tamil affanni'
from Davidde Penitente. K. 400, Mo-
cart; Aria. Fra roscuro ombre tun-
este from Davidde Penitente. K. 469
Mozart; Prayers of Kierkegaard. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES BY Walt Disney
II3M[9@[2A[aN T12u@3o

PERllATS IT rs BEcAD6E or The LIONS WELl-F
6IoMAcA AND LEiSuRELH GAIT THAT TIE ZEE
KNOW he Is WELL FED AND WON'T ATTACK THEM
They ScAKcELX NOTICE HIM. OK ne THEM.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

modern highway design or one that caters
to the whims of few. He also added that
should the location of USR 81 be changed,
the portion vacated would become part of
the state and county system and would be
maintained.
The division engineer said the u S.
Route 21 Association in this section is on
record as favoring improvements to the high
way but are not on record as to the location
He asked their support in backing up the
department.
A public meeting or hearing will be
scheduled when plans are completed for the
proposed improvement and it is expected
that all connected with the Route 81 organ
ization will be firm in backing the depart
ment to the letter.
S. Durward Hoag, president of the Mari
eta Chamber of Commerce and who was
largely instrumental several years ago in the
formation of the USR 81 organization said
that the decision will be whether this area
gets limited access highway or a 1925
highway wriggling around through the
countryside.
The Marietta Chamber of Commerce is
fortunate this year in having as their pres-
dent Steve Hoag, who is certainly man of
vision and probably the most energetic
business man in that entire sector.
Owner and operator of the famous
Lafayette Hotel in Marietta, Mr. Hoag is a
go-getter in every crusade he undertakes and
in this particular project, he will have 100
percent backing from Noble county men,
bers of the U. S. Route 81 Association.