davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Ability to Upgrade
Houses to Prevent
|SIums Here Cited

Raymond C. Williams, presi-
dent-director of Rebuilding, Inc.
last night told the Rhode Islanc
Avenue Citizens Association that
Washington has a unique" Stun
situation.
In many industrial cities, Mr.
Williams said. slum conditions
are so bad that only their COM
Iplete demolition can resolve the
situation.
/ Washington. on the other
hand. he added, has many houses
in slum and near-slum areas Sc
Solidly built that, with proper
maintenance, they will last for
many years.
| Mr.. Williams praised the Dis
trict's new Comprehensive Hous-
ing Code, which creates a mini
mum standard for all housing
and makes provisions for en-
forcing the specifications.
He expressed the opinion that
private interests working in CO.
operation with Government can
do a great deal to prevent the
formation of new slum areas
and help correct existing regions
of blight.
In other business, Leonard P.
Ousley, was elected president of
the association. Other new Off
GERS are Mrs. John Pike, first
vice president; DR.. Freeman
Weiss, second vice president; Mrs.
Dorthea Sigmund. secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Christman, as
sistant secretary; Fred T. Devine,
financial secretary. and Paul
Sechrist, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
By CHRISTIE RINEHART

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation last night caught its own
hand in the cookie jar.
Red-faced members discovered
the association has been acting
illegally" for about three years
ever since growing membership
outdated the quorum provision OF
the constitution.
The constitution provides that
"One-third of the total member
ship in good standing shall con-
stitute a quorum. According to
present estimates. the associa-
ton has about 230 members. At
tendance at meetings, however,
seldom is higher than Is or 80.
Dilemma Met
Meeting last night to vote on
revised bylaws, the group came
face to face with the dilemma
How could the quorum provision
be changed if a quorum didn't
assemble to change it?
Hold a free dance and spring
a business meeting on members,
one man suggested.
Eliminate the quorum provi-
sion altogether. another said.
We've been acting illegally
for three years now" said one of
the founders, James H. Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lai0 couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Richard E. Hollander. 81. 4545 Connec'
ticut ave. NV. and Mary r. Poms
10. 81 Rock Creek I'd. NV.
Samuel B. Stengle. 81. 1857. Columbis
I'd. NV. and Mamie L. Ashby, IS
RectortoWn, Va.
Joseph A. johnson. 80. 213s F ST. NV.
and Sara F. Law. 30. POS Massa.
chusetts ave. NV.
Robert s. Robertson. 90, Hyattsville
| Md. and Shirley J. Wagner 10. 662t
| Georgia ave. NV.
John I. Sullivan, 25. 1898 Monroe st
ne, and Mary T. Noone. ls, 40ls
Lewis T. Brown, ir,. 10. 2010 Kalorams
I'd NV, and Agnes c. Scott. 10. 33t
18th st. Sc.
William L.. Farriar.. IT., IS. Savannah
Ca, and BETH v. zauner, IS, Nil.
Louis K. Tinker, ga Keefer pl. NV.
and Marion r. Tucker, 20. 1905 West
Virginia ave. ne.
billiard C. WASHINGTON, 81, 1920 Ames
18th st. ne.
Reinaldo p Machado, 20. and Gertrude
Cummings, "a. both of 563l Colorado
ave. NV.
and Frances C. johnson, II, 4S0i
Texas ave. Sc,
Marion E. Garrett. 81. Alexandria. Va
and Alto M. Brundale, 40, Arlington,
Donald l. Romine, 81, and Georgia
Burl Cobb, "a, and Rosia L. Townsend
"a. both Of Ala 9th st, NV.
S GsTssFe: + 4, smiroldo 2. 1886 south nth
Rome ii'0I v. Sales, 81, 4ao Warner st.
nv and and Mamie M. Truesdale, 30,
"s Salmon L0 H. Baltim GniTaSO' ana Lore
NV, and Tioriede T. Hall, 10. 7oo7
Never Gilbert, ~. and Pauline NJ. Pc
Lawrence ii. Baker So a4'; sI4 LIVINGSTON
ter; Sc. and Betty J. Harris, 20,
y and Ss'f Helen T. T Burket fiAi 20,
Miami Beach. Fla.
James R. Blum. %. 313S p St NV.
and Eleanor F. Garraway. 20. Green's
boro, N. c.
Jeptha j. Long, 90. Cottonwood Falls,
Kans.. and Marguerite A. Healy, 20.
Leslie H. Sales. IS, and Ethel Coleman,
Is; both of 400 Warner st. NV
Gerald l. Jones, %, and Gloria H
Irving. 81, .4401 Gault pl. ne.
James L. Edelen. 33, 1904 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. and Margaret r. Yates,
II. $40 10th ST. Sc.
Theodore c. Johnson, 80, ANNAPOLIS.
Md. and Grota L. Shealey. 26, Colum-
Andre Il. N. Barrabini 81, Baltimore,
and Micheline, Gioanni Towson, Nd
Frank ]. Shanshala. %. Warren, Pa,
and Thelma L, Bradshaw, -, Morrill,
Robert 1 HI i, PIrsthsr, 81 3ss o l St. sw.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Seminary Conference
To Open at Gu

The seventh annual Minor
Seminary Conference will be
held at Catholic University from
tomorrow through Sunday.
The conference, starting at 8
am. tomorrow, will discuss the
role of natural sciences in the
minor seminary. 1t will be d.
rected by the Rev. Cornelius M
Cuyler, dean of studies. st
Charles College, Gainesville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Group 7 obIes Move
To Oppose Clinic

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night tabled a resolution oppos-
ing a health clinic at the former
UpShur Street Hospital.
The opposition was based on
the premise that the Upshur
street tract is located in the most
important public school center
in the District. Consequently, the
sponsors of the resolution felt
it would be undesirable to place
a health clinic there.
The association voted against
"a salary raise for the District
Commissioners at this time.
Vice Chairman Harry Fine con-
Quoted the meeting in No. 6 Po-
lice Precinct, 1900 Nicholson
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
3 to Speak at Rally

Three speakers will address a
rally of the International New
Thought Alliance at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Hotel Statler,
They are DR.. Robert H. Bitter
of Hollywood, Calf, president
of the alliance; DR.. Raymond
C. Barker of New York, minister
of the First Religious Science
Church, and DR.. Erwin Searle of
New York, minister of the
Church of the Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Anniversary Speaker

Prof. William Foxwell Al
bright of Johns Hopkins Uni
Iversity will speak on THE Dead
Sea Scrolls and the New Tesla
ment" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Uni
versity. The meeting is spon-
sored by Phi Beta Kappa tc
mark the 18th anniversary Of
the chapter. The public is
ipIyited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Your FavOrife
Recipe May Win
4 Prise

Bring your favorite recipe to
Center Market City. Deposit
it in our special barrel. If
your recipe is selected, it will
win you a prize. Enter as
many as you like. Center
Market City, 5th and X
Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
You Can't Get There at 7::3O
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

"if there's one thing I dig it's
realism"
\ 81
Martha Wright. the musical
comedy singer, cut one of those
tapes on an airlines luncheon fol
something or other at the Wal
dorf-Astoria the other day. One
of the guests asked Martha
Which one are you descended
from"
Which WHAT" asked Martha
Which Wright" demanded
the guest. "Orville or Wilbur"
Henry Astiric, entertainment
director Of the Sporting Club
Casino in Monte Carlo, arrived
the other day to visit his wife
Vicky Autier, the singer at the
Vinnese Lantern. Astiric was on
hand when the photographers
and the police engaged in their
brawl just prior to that recent
marriage in Monte Carlo.
when 1 heard all the noise,
Astiric admits, Il was pretty
scared. I thought somebody had
broken the bank"
X X \ X
Donald O'Connor will shortly
open his own chain of dance
studios and he has hired an in
dustrial designer named Paul
Wra blicka to do the decor
O'Connor said he wants his
schools to have a Colonial theme
"All right" agreed Wrablicka
"I'll do them in early Arthur
Murray"
x X
Not from Ben Chan: Every
body redecorate for opening OF
Colisuem. We follow suit and
redo Oh Joy restaurant. Oh Joy
is in Bronx. Easy to get to. Park
car near Coliseum and catch
IND Fordham Road subway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
7sezEE NE|CHBORHOO6(s agzad i&
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ALEXANDER THE GREAT"-Robert ROosens spectacular
film about a spectacular career of conquest
"CAROUSEL"-Handsome and bOunul version, zest
fully sung by Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae.
FORBIDDEN PLANET"-SuperiOr science fiction about
faster than-light flying jaunt to outer
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB"-Alec Guinness turns to the
criminal life with his accustomed comic fnesSe
"THE LITTLEST OUTLAW"-Walt Disney charmer about
small boy who appropriates horse.
THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS"-CiftOn Webb in a truth-is-
stranger than fiction World War ii spy thriller.
ROSE TATTOO"-The Tennessee Williams play with
affecting virtuoso performance by Anna Magnani.
"THE WAGES OF FEAR"-H. G. ClOuzOts taut and prize
winning suspense thriller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Sell
Studio Control.
TO Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD, May IL (P.-
The Warner brothers, one-time
nickelodeon operators who built
a giant movie studio, are selling
controlling interest in it to a
syndicate. Banking sources say
the price tag on the stoc k
is $19,250.000.
Harry, Albert and Jack L.
Warner said in a joint statement
yesterday they have agreed to
sell a major portion of the hold
ings in Warner Brothers Pic
lures, Inc. to a group headed
by Serge Semenenko."
Mr.. Semenenko. senior vice
president of the First National
Bank of Boston. plans to oper-
ate the company actively and
aggressively under strong and
competent management" III e
statement said, adding:
THE three Warner brothers
will continue on the board of the
company, and they and their
families will retain a substantial
stock interest in the company"
Stock Sale Reported
The Wall Street Journal re-
ported earlier yesterday that
more than 100000 share of
stock were sold at $27.50 a share,
with the Warner family retain
ing an estimated 10 per cent.
The syndicate's purchase repre-
seiits more than % per cent of
total Warner stock outstanding
Jack l.. Warner will continue
as production boss at the studio.
The Warner brothers, whose
parents came to this country
from Poland, began exhibiting
primitive films in 1906. They
showed THE Great Train Rob-
berry" in Youngstown, Ohio, then
converted a store into the Bijou
Theater at Newcastle, Pa.
The late brother Sam Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
|260,00 Votes SOUGHT

NEW YORK, May IL (R.-
The city now has 260, 900 poten-
tial Puerto Rican voters. the
council of Spanish American
organizations estimates. The
council wants at least 100000 to
vote in the November elections.
In 1852 presidential elections
3, 528, 1867 New Workers registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

NEW YORK-Last week there
was the premiere of a musical
called "The Most Happy Fella"
and us working newspaper stiffs
were told to be in the theater
by 1885 pm. 1t was the second
time this season Broadway
show opened before 8 o'clock
and obviously continued trend
But the idea here is that the
trend hasn't been continued to
its natural conclusion. Why open
shows at night at all? Why don't
producers go completely COM
mercial?
There's no way to get to the
theater at 1880 pm. and be in a
good mood. But the time you've
gone home from the office. put
on a clean shirt. found taxi and
made the theater without any
thing resembling food, it isn't
likely that the show is going to
look as good as it ought to. So
why don't the theater producer S
go all the way? Let's open shows
in the morning. AS a former the
alter reporter, can state without
fear of contradiction that there
isn't a critic in this town who has
any work to do, at say. 8 am.
If the producers will start
opening shows in the morning
we can all get there with fresh,
clear heads. Also, we'll have had
good breakfast and be in a
good mood. Thus it won't be
necessary for Frank Loesser. for
instance, to write the kind of
lyrics he wrote for Most Happy
Fella." He won't have to tell us
everything three times. He can
just say it once in lyric. Well
be alert.
y X
Ted Steele, a television en-
ploye, got a harsh lesson from his
5-year-old niece over the week.
end. The conversation went as
follows: 1T o d a y S Saturday
Texas Ranger is on today"
"What time does it go on?"
"After Winky Dink." What time
does Winky Dink go on?" After
Mighty Mouse" What time does
Mighty Mouse go on?" After
Captain Kangaroo. What time
does Captain Kangaroo go on?"
"Oh, that's over already"
4 X X
Roy Hamilton went in to see
one of those science fiction NOV
les in which robots from another
planet attacked the earth. mon
sters tore down the Empire State
Building and red tide killed
every living thing. Roy sat in
back of a couple who watched
the film intently.
Man." said the guy to his gal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

was technician. Albert and
Harry drummed up trade. Jack
assisted generally and sang in
the pit while the film was re-
winding. Sister Rose sold tickets.
Became Producers in 1912
The family then opened a pio-
neer film exchange which ar
ranged road showings. In 1912
they sold out and became pro-
ducers in the Vitagraph Studios
in Brooklyn. After five precari-
Gus years. their film, MY Four
Years in Germany" shot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Hollywood. crossed nearly a mil
lion dollars.
The Warmers moved here and
signed up stars from John Bar
rymore to Rim Tin Tin and top
directors like the late Ernst Luz
bitsch. AS the company grew it
pioneered in sound movies.
Jack Warner once stated this
movie-making philosophy: "Hol-
lywood should try to see over
the mountain tops which sur
round it-take some recognition
of what goes on in other parts
of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

NEW YORK-Last week there 'i there's thing dig it
was the premiere of a musical realism."
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

LOckhaTt. ir4 and family Of De-
trOit. are visiting parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lion Lockhaft a.
Mrs. Loekhart has gone 10 Cal
nornia, due 10 tine death Of her
mother. Mrs. CordelIa Robinson
Here from St. Louis IS Mrs.
Minnie Ruth Ham. visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Finas BledSoe Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Ham. ir. are
here from 81. Louis. visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. liam
George Brown, ir Of Kan
sas City. visiting his wife, Mrs.
Eddie Dale Brown A. B.
boykins has gone To Kansas City
to visit his children ST.
Paul AME church had lis fourth
quarterly conference. July 22ni.
Rev. w. B Banks. presiding eld-
er and Rev. A. C. Burton is pas
tor Rev. Rubin Dinwiddie
celebrated his fifth anniversary
July % at Gilfield Baptist church
where Rev. Udall Hyde was the
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
SEARCHED To
PERFECTION

The beauty Of deli
cate crochet work is
further enhanced BY a
crisp finish. Doilies.
especially, require
Starching TO accontuale
properly each tiny
stitch. A good, heavy
starch solution can be
made by first dissolv-
ing y cup Of starch in
u cup Of cold water.
Heat another 1 L cups
Of water in a pot until
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
lOIiHdv
kxss 2aAxn


Mrs knighter Jean Nelson vis-
ked her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
John Smith. recently Mrs.
Beulah Walker Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. DurleI Gault. who
Is Ill Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Branon. Mr.. and Mrs, virous
Broekman. Pilgrim Rest COM
munity. Miss Macy Gault Of
Friendship community. ID. Wood
ard and little daughter Of Kansas
City. were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gault Mr.
and Mrs Joseph D. Smith. Miss
Gerry Doris. Little John and
Miss Alicia Broadous OF Cali
fornia. visited the BomarS AMI
other relatives here last week a..
We were sorry to hear of
Mrs Gevena Guiden being III
and hope for her a speedy re-
covery Fred and Roy Bonn
ar. Howard Bomar and Charlie
Cox. motored 10 ST. Louis. FRI
day TO spend the weekend with
their brothers and sister. VIII
liam T. Bomar. Earl Smith and
virdlee Knox.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Pine Bluff
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses shepherd


Il was reported 10 the writer
that Mrs. Irene Kindall Of Mil
waukee spent a short while with
the Cranfords recently. Other
guests were Mrs. James Walters.
Little Rock. Mrs. Cranfords
brothers. julius and Elisha Ad-
ans Of Oakland and Berkeley
=. Joe Thompson Willie Coz
and Mrs. Mary Lark of Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Cassie Calbert, Mrs.
Carrie Stewart and Mrs. Niey
Thomas were dinner guests Of
the Shepherds. recently Mis-
Francis Dixon is improving after
an operation at a Little Rock
hospital Also feeling better is
Foster Davis Mrs. Matte
Young Is vaeationing in Milwau-
kee with relatives and friends +.
On the sisk list are William
Martin. Mrs. Mary Ella Stewart,
Henry Gale. who Is in a Texar-
kama hospital Mrs. Freder-
lex Dixon. Richmond. is vaea-
tioning here with relatives and
friends. She is the former Queen
Ester Piummer Mrs. Sadie
Riley is visiting In California :.
Mrs. India Baston is on the
sick list Thoughts for the
week Genius without integrity is
a curse; talent without honor is
a handicap; effort without pur-
pose Is blind: power without
judgment is dangerous: beauty
without virtue is a menace.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

services Will begin Sunday mite.
Rev. Richard Bosnian will rend-
er the services The Ashley
county home demonstration
council net in the home of Mrs.
Bertha Williams recently. After
the regular business meeting,
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Wilmot
Luther slack

LllHer SLACK
Miss Pearl Goree of Bastrop.
louisiana, Is visiting her broth
eF. James GoTee and wife of this
city Miss Dorothy Kitchen.
delegate for the First Baptist
Sunday school. and Mrs. Annie
Laura Custer, delegate for the
Usher board will attend the Sun
day school convention Wednes-
day thru Saturday at MeGhee
Mrs. l. ]. Harper of Mont
rose is visiting the Missionary
society of the First and Second
Baptist churches. Mrs. Minnie
Kitchen, president The re-
viyal Of the First Bapt. church
began Wednesday mite. Preaching
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski ChaneeTy Court
Jessie Williams. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l054l6
Lemuel Williams. Defendant
The defendant. Lemuel Williams,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Jessie
Williams.
Dated: July 18th. 1856
Thad Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. X. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
7:20-27:a.3-i
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

picnic was had under the tree
in Mrs. Williams yard. More
than sixty people enjoyed cold
drinks and other refresnmeits 3.
We were sorry our agent.
Mrs. Jessie r. Crouther couldn't
be with US, but our council pres
ident. Mrs. E. L. Brown kept
things smoothly. Next council
meeting will be the first SatuT-
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Vivian Davis. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05333
Raymond Davis. Defendant
The defendant. Raymond Davis. is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Vivian
Davis.
Dated: July 2. 1856
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred Newth. Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. c.
-20-27:a.3 Il
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

h ana from the flame Stir in the mixture
h The entire solution until it thiekns, stirring constantly Let
col until comfortable TO the touch Dip and your
,ssted article the starch until well saturateeDo only
article at time. Gently wiring out the and shake
enough to clear the starch from the openings Leave dry
while pinned padded board shaped Rules
be pressed with iron when dry with regular
when slightly damp After pressing pin each fold Of the ru
place and let stand until the entire piece is dry.
For light solution, follow the procedure using
70 quarts Of boiling water.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

city federation sponsored a pro-
gram at ST. Paul July %, Rev.
A. c. Burton. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

Gay In August, at VA
ed school "a d
Cain Wilder and cOn na,ss :
bert motored 70 CO Go
attend the funeral ~ ;. 4
ana uncle. James Con-
Mrs Willie colh..' N'4os
killed in an auto 81. saa
Gently. They returnss i'as
week. Tie
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
PICK OF THE PTNEAPPLES

tmehonored design, the ru1ed pineapple dolly, adds
graceful appearance contemporary homes This version Of
old favore is heirloomk in quality but fresh in mood The
pretty pneappes worked in the around which lacy
meshes and fluffy rue all done in white crochet cotton You
may obtain the directions for making THE PINEAPPLE DOLLY
by writing to the Needewok Department Of this paper Please
enclose stamped eaddressed envelope with
Leafet No. I2010
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Gregory

James Rodgers
MI and Mrs. Robert T. Nit
ehell from St. Louis were visit
Ing relatives here Willie
b. Woods and ID. Barnes were in
seatey on business Eddie
Holmes and Mrs. Annie Bell
James Of Madison. III. were here
recently NJ. and Mrs. l.. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
lie repu-
Of the

chnlond,
ereignty
against
there is
Tory
political
as ap-
Overeign
ica
g. there
)vereign
and ac-
foreign
e fobid-
no law
itations
of SOW
yer the
Wash
/ in the
mt An
S. c.
Finally
rights"
vas for
i'd nos
c court
sudden
s away
ute so
Irse of
s right
rposing
age of
II Nit
; years.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Thursday. July 26. 1856
HEW Meet To Be Aug. 6-7

The second annual meeting of the Alaska Health, Education. and Vel fare Council of the Second and Fourth Divisions will be held Aug ust and T at Constitution Hall at the University of Alaska.
 At this years conference. the council has invited representatives from other sections of Alaska as well. forming an all-Alaskan coun- cil.
 Dutch Derr will act as conference moderator, heading the general as- sembly meetings to be held each morning. The delegates will then split into small panels, accomplish ing most of its work in discussion groups.
 Joint meetings will be held to hear luncheon speakers each day,
 The conference is being held to bring out and to resolve specific problems Of health, education, and welfare
 Chairmen of panels on health in- elude: Dr. Oscar Hubbard, Juneau; A. J. Alter; Dr. William Keller, Fairbanks; Dr. Hugh B. Fate, Fair banks; Dr. T. E. Hynson. Juneau; Dr. Charles Hayman, Juneau; and Jack Hutchinson, Juneau.
 Education experts include Max Penrod, Juneau; Don Dafoe, Juneau; Joel Burlington, Fairbanks; William Olsen. Juneau; Lydia Fohn Hanson Fairbanks; and Arthur Buswell, Fairbanks.
 Committee heads on economics and welfare include: Al Anderson, Juneau; Frank Long, Juneau; Eu- gene Norton, Anchorage; Henry Benson, Juneau; Elmer Gagnon, An chorage; C. H. Webber. Fairbanks. Henry Harmon, Juneau; Eugene Pugh. Fairbanks; Irving Reed, Jul neau: A F. Ghiglione, Juneau; and Ed Rusing. Fairbanks.
 A special invitation to the meet ing was extended to Governor B Frank Heintzleman.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Epsilon Sigma All lpha Barbecue Held Saturday

Over 20 persons, members of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority and their husbands and guests, attended a steak barbecue Saturday at the Szcudlo cottage at Harding lake.
 Mrs. Karl Main assisted Mrs. Szudlo as hostess. Members of the social committee included Mines. Howard McInerny. James Farris, and William Nicholson.
 Earl King was chief chef, assist ed by William Nicholson. The group enjoyed charades after dinner.
 This is an annual affair for the sorority, which will resume regular meetings in September.