davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

last Sunday ard Monday at
American University.
Selected as top winners in the
contest were Martha c. Blake.
II, a senior at Coolidge High
School. and Jerry Rice. Is. a
junior at Anacostia. Martha's ex-
hibit was a study on the effects
of light on the growth of morn
ing glories. Jerry submitted an
exhibit on an analysis of the
blood serums of diseased mice.
The two top winners will go
to Los Angeles to complete in the
National Science Fair, May 8 to
IL.
Laura Bigman, IL. a seventh
grader at Alice Deal Junior High
School. won first place in the
junior high competition with a
study on the uses of travelling
science libraries.
The following winners will re-
ceive certificates of merit or
keys from the Junior Academy
Of Sciences:
4 BOTANY
I Senior--ist, Martha Blake, Coolidge
"a. Lech Val COOLIDGE; Sd. Lucia Dom
\ sth.ath7-lst. .Aiastair william and
Irma SeRal; I'd. Carol Bremen; Sd, Alice
Richardson, all Of Macfarland
/ 1th-lst, ALICIA Holland. Taft. Cd,
ZANE Pomeia ,, pay; Alice Deal; Sd, sheila
ZOOLOGY
senior-ist, Helen Murphree. western:
"a. Margaret spencer, Roosevelt Sd,
James Pickett. Eastern, and Michael
Aranson. Wilson. tie.
~ sth-9thz.lst. Dennis Herrin and
G 6tsndsS R Rnas' Kramer; I'd Barbara
5th-1st. Stephen johnson. Taft: Cd.
| Richard Measher, C U. Campus; Sd.
Sonia Williams. Woodson.
ENGINEERING
Senior-ist,. Jerry jenkins; End. Au-
sth.5tS--ist. Thorvai Hickman, Deal:
vn n. Eo6oy say, Sayn' Deal srd. vanDyke
Tth--ist' Victor Culver: Cd, David cot
kin; 3rd. Ellen Spathelf all Of Paul
CONSERVATION
4 sth-9th--1st. sally Parmole, Kramer:
4 End. Nancy Jordan, Browne; ard. Ken
| meth Allen. Mcfarland
\ 7th--lst. Harriet Goodloe, Langley
4 End sue Chin, Shaw: Ord. Lois Good
\ ., sseniormis; ; Jerry , Bic, AnnacOs,,a;
! th-eth-ist. Dicfi Halyerstott. Hart;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Ward Watt, Friends. and Stephen Bronz
western. tie
Eighth and ninth--1st. Tom Stevens
Mcfarland. and Richard Ayan Aaron
Paul, md, Kay johnson. Deal; Ord
Bette J. Davis, Mcfarland
Seventh--lst. Roland Henderson
Paul; end. Olivia Lucas, Miller; 3rd
Timothy Miller, Mcfarland.
PHYSICS
Senior--ist. George Robinson. jr., w
Wilson: 2nd. Bill Wheeler. Anacostia
3rd, Frederick Schumacher. Coolidge
End, Richard Cohen; ard. David orifiith
seventh---1st Jon stanat, Deal: end
Barnadette Dixon. Eliot: Bird, Loleets
Bryant, Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C. - A-29
THURSDAY.

establishments who do not abide
by the law of keeping the young
sters from lettering.
The meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Doris Keith. president. was
held at River Terrace School
Thirty fourth and Dix streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

because Of a provision In q
State statute precluding a menu
Der Of the commission from
belonging also to any political
commission. He is vice chairman
of the West Republican Execu-
tive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
.Murtin Quits Post

MARTIN BURG. w. Va.
April IS (SpeciaD Paul Bux-
ton Martin. former mayor here.
announced he was resigning as
a member Of the Martinsburg
Police Civil Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Division Winners Named
In District Science Fair

Names of divisional winners runner-ups in the
annual District Science Fair have been school
officials and the Washington Junior Academy Sciences
of the science competition.
Winners selected from students the
through the 18th exhibits display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Iof the Sons Of the American
Revolution on Canadian-Ameri-
can relations at 7 pm. tomorrow
in the Kennedy Warren. 1888
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
SAR to Hear Diplomat

Joseph w. O'Brien. first sec.
rotary Of the Canadian Embassy
will address the District Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Now, in just 5 extra seconds, you can set
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Whether YOU set your pncurs with PLAIN bobby pms or
fabulous diamond pins Uhcyd cost million dolars
you'll want 10 spray them with Revlon 'SaiinSet!
ReyIon made San.Set especially to sci pincurs It's not
like ordinary sprays they weren't meant for setting
Get San.Set, the and only Pn.Curl SwaySe today!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

Did you know that absorbent
powders. chalk, talcum. corn
meal, cornstarch, would remove
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
JACkSONIANS CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the club veal
1888 were elected re,
Gently by the members OF
the Jackson State College
Club of Detroit, when they
met in their ANNUAL
MEETING, 1445 West
Chicago Boulevard. The
following club officers
were elected:
President - Mrs. Hem
rene Wolfe Swan
Vice President - Mrs.
Eliza T. Scott
Recording Secretary -
Mrs. Thelma Randall Yates
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Effie Jean Wealth
ers
Treasurer - Miss Katie
M. Hannah
Business Manager-Mr.
Henry c. Wolfe
Pianist-Mrs. Jennie AL
More Gage
Chaplain Mr.. William
c. Varnado
Director of Publicity
Mr.. Estenlore A. Wolfe.
The Henry C. Wolfes
and Miss Katie M. Hannah
were co-hosts for the IAN
NUAL MEETING" of the
club. A very delicious re-
past was served at the close
OF the meeting.
The Honorary Degree of
Doctor of Laws will be
conferred on DR.. Alfred
r. Thomas, Jr., by Ferris
Institute it was announced
today by Victor f. Spathelf.
President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

After business was com
pleced. Mrs. Ewing assisted
Mrs. Jones with a very
delectable menu, which
was enjoyed by all. The
club will hold their annual
outing at the spacious coun-
try home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Morton and Mrs. Hell
en- Mcknight at little Pleas
ant Lake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Careers for Your Child u

Continued On Psae ?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

This will be done at com
mencement exercises which
was held on Monday, June
~ at 8 pm. in the Ferris
Institute Alumni Building,
Big Rapids, Michigan.
President Spathelf stated
that the honorary degree
was conferred on DR.. Tho
mas in recognition of his
distinctive attachments since
his student days at Ferris
Institute.
After DR.. Thomas gradu-
ated from Ferris Institute
in 1882, he informed at
Wayne County General
Hospital and served as a
U. S. Air Force Flight Sur
geon from 1912 to 1916
attaining the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
DR.. Thomas is a men,
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, National Medi-
cal Association, Advisory
Board of the United Found
alton and the Economic
Club of Detroit. He was
chairman of the recent
NAACP Freedom Dinner a,
the Latin Quarter netting
nearly SIS, 900 for NAACP
legal fund.
DALLAS, TEXAS DR..
+. c. Estell, Sr., Chairman
Local Entertainment Com
mittee-working in the in
terest of the coming Ses-
sion of the National Sun
day School and Baptist
Training Union Congress.
June 1928, announces that
Dallas in on its toes and is
ready for this mammoth
meet.
The Local Committee.
various d emo minational
groups that are cooperating
and the Chamber of Com
that lorna
does, high water, etc, have
not in any way affected
the arrangements for the
entertainment of the Ma
tional Sunday School and
Concluded On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

The ringing of the church bell
marked an eventful occasion
Tor Almcta Lucille ca ruth ana
Carter Marshall Reid. Jr., who
were united in holy wedlock
Saturday, June 9th. at 10 am.
from Sacred Heart Parish at
Eliot and Rivard, the Rev. Mar
tin Kirschbaum, c. S. S. p,
reading the marriage ceremony
with high mass.
The b4ide was most serene
in a gown OF fulle and lace
with a fitted bodice. modified
sabrina neckline. long sleeves
and a full skirt. ankle length.
From a pearl embedded tier
crown fell a shoulder length
veil. She carried white roses
centered on a prayer book with
streamers of satin ribbon. as she
entered the church on the ann
of her father, Mr.. Fred c. Car
ruth.
AT the communion rail the
groom was in waiting for the
BRIDE and proceeded to the foot
OF the altar and knelt, repeating
The marriage vows. The mass
was sung by the Blessed Martin,
DePorres horal Ensemble
Maxine Adams sang, AVA Ma
ria"
Something new. a hoop
erette; Something borrowed.
mothers pearl earrings: Some
Thing old. pair OF carriers was
worn.
Maid of honor, Henrietta
Barksdale cousin wearing
crystalette aqua; Patricia Btu
ner, bridesmaid, wore a nile
green crystalette, and Gweni-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Society Dongs

we're M tchell wore maize crys-
talette.
The attendants gowns were
fitted bodice. long sleeves, full
skirt, ankle length. Their TERED
wells matched their gowns. They
carried yellow carnations.
Loretta Henderson was flower
girl and was wearing a pink
nylon lace with rosebuds and
sparkling sequins all over her
dress. Her headgear was a coro-
net of flowers. Best man was
Gerald Cole.
Ushers were Charles Brown
tree and Herbert Dunn. Host
esses: Ruth Richard. Ruby
Caihy. Peggy Ann Baker and
Andrea Stallworfh.
Mrs. Fred c. Carruth. mother
of the bride. was charming in
an ice blue over white lace
pink hat with apple blossoms
and other matching accessories,
wearing an orchid corsage.
Mr.. Carter Marshall Reid.
ST.. is father of the groom. His
aunt is Mrs. Thelma Reid.
After the mass the wedding
breakfast was at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Reid Of Belvidere.
The wedding reception was
largely attended from 5 TO 7
p. m. at the Reds home and
many beautiful and useful gifts
were given with their good
wishes.
Mrs. Darlic Bowie of Monta
vista gave personal shower
May Goth for the bride and the
splnster dinner was given by
Miss Dolores Anderson of Neal
avenue, Friday. June 7th.
The bachelor dinner was Civ
en- by Messrs. Leroy and Elroy
Arnold of John r street.
The new Mrs. Carter Reid
is . member of the Delta Psi
Sigma Theta. Mr.. Reed is "a
civil engineer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

rt Gospel Tabernacle Baptist
Church 26l4 Hastings Street. All
Sunday School Superintendent
are asked to be present Mr..
John Ferman. is President.
Continued On Pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Social e. Civic Rou,.d M

stains from fabrics, and are
safe to use on all materials?
Try it.
The Superintendent Council
of Greater Detroit will meet
Friday June Ia. at 7:30 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
BY RUBY MCKENZIE

Miss Marie Reeves of 1923 f
Garfield was hailed for hci
volunteer service to the com
munity. The Is year old has
been a valuable and versatile
helpmate at Sophie Wright Set
Element. 4l4l Mitchell for three
years. She has accompanied chill.
dren on picnics and outings,
helped with preparations for
the center's annual Carnival,
and taught sewing to a class OF
young girls. She has devoted
much of her spare time to help
ing other children derive tho
which she found so rewardinG
Last year she served as a solicit
tor for the Torch Drive.
Before graduating from North
eastern High School in 1856,
Marie's interest in other peo-
pie was indicated by her act
ivitics in the schools Human
Relations Club AT the present
time she is taking some Specia
courses at night to help further
her career. In recognition of hci
outstanding contributions, Marie
was selected to receive Com
munity Service Pin as awarded
TO her by the Central Volunteer
Bureau of United Community
Services.
To be sure of a safe water
supply, good sanitsry facilities
and safe and clean buildings
this summer, when on that lonr
planned for vacation, be sure
TO look for Health Department.
Approved signs, a small green 5
and gold emblem (iDA), which
mems that resort has been
inspected by state or local
health authorities and conformsl
with all health standards.
Did you know that absorbent
powders. chalk. talcum. corn
meal, cornstarch, would remover
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

Mrs. Huntsberry is q civic
minded individual and always
willing TO lend q helping hand.
The National Planning Com
mittee was called for a con-
ference Wednesday by the state
president, Mrs. Edith Robinson
of Flint for tentative plans for
the National Convention OF Col
ored Women's Clubs that will
conevene in Detroit in 1858.
The vice presidents. Mrs.
Delca Pace of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Martha Brandon of De-
froii and Mrs. Georgia Dun
sey of Kalamazoo were pres
emf.
The conference was held at
Mrs. Rosa Gragg's home on Ar
den Park. who is the general
chairman for 1858 convention.
CLUB DANCE
The Social Informers Club
Dance was a very gay occasion
Saturday evening at Nacirema
Club with many fine people as
guests enjoying the hospitality
of the club.
Some folk l saw were Mr. and
Mrs. w. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Poe. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Webb. Mr.. H. Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs r. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Merri-
weather, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cot
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Brown,
and a host of others.
RETIREMENT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Stella General was given
q luncheon by members OF the
Wayne County Jail employees
and the official staff last Tues
dav in the banquet room.
Mrs. General had served 25
years as utility clerk in that
organization. She was given
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Mary Stevens OF Adrian
Michigan. spent the weekend as
ruest of Mrs. Pearl Scott and
Miss Louise Carr at Howell,
Mich.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF
Second Baptist Church gave a
tea and fashion revue Sunday
afternoon with children and
grown ups participating. II was
a beautiful affair and largely
The Clay-Oakland Merchants
Association gave their third an
nual banquet at Central " Sun
dav afternoon.
Governor G.. Mennen Williams
was guest speaker. who was in
froduced bv Judge Nathan
Kaufman. Other guests were.
Edward Turner. president OF the
NAACP and Rev. and Mrs Jesse
Jai Mcneil. Mr.. Lewis Rosen-
1eigh installed the officers. Mr..
James Cobb, president.
The Thursday Night Bridge
Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Myrtle Williams Of Arlington.
pleasant evening was spent
Dy all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
RECEIVES AN AWARD

The USO presented Mrs. Hol-
us Huntsberry with a gold pin
Tor the 1000 hours of volunteer
service she has given to this
organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
COMMENTATOR
CENTURY OF PROGRESS cIIJR
ELECTS OFFICERS

tHe last meeting OF The Century of Progress Cub
positions. e'"i"eo 70 their
The meeting was held at the beautiful h < A..
s ass MRS. William A. Ewing of 1929 Linwood.
MRS EhzaDeth Jones, was hostess. All bushes. of
the FOREGOING year completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Apprentices Lose
.$2o4,l7l Puy Suit

Forty-six former apprentice
plate printers of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, who
sought $294,171 in lost pay from
the Government. have lost their
case in the Court of Claims. 1t
was announced yesterday.
In mid-1953 the apprentices
were transferred to other Jobs
when the Bureau installed new
labor-saving machinery.
The apprentices sued for dam
ages. charging breach of con-
tracts of employment.
They asked damages equal 10
the salary they lost when they
accepted demotions from former
positions to positions of appren-
tees. loss of grade increases
they would have received in their
former Jobs and loss of rights
ito training under the Service
mems Reimbursement Act.
The Court of Claims ruled
there was no contract and hence
no breach. 1t upheld the Gov
jernment's motion for summary
judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
RICHARD STRAUSS
AND BRAHMS GIVEN
FESTIVAL SPOTS

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night. will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Station
WMAL-FM, 1913 megacy-
Giles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Richard Strauss Aus
Italien." Opus is. by the
Vienna Philharmonic Or
chestra. under Gle m e n S
KrauSs.
Johannes Brahms--''Vari-
ations on a Theme by
Haydn" Opus sea-, by the
Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra of New York, un-
der Bruno Walter.
Monday night: Bach's
Suite for Orchestra No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Brahms Lesser Works
Mar Budapest Recital

with its perversely angular pro-
gressions and insistently snowy
patterns, is anything but imme-
diately congenial music. 1t takes
an uncommonly gifted pianist to-
make it come alive. and this was
what Stewart Gordon, an excep-I
tionally brilliant artist. demon
strated himself to be last night
at the Cosmos Club in a recital
sponsored by the Friday Morning
Music Club.
The Prokofieff, featured work
on the program. made absorbing
listening. Mr.. Gordon was es-
pecially effective in the perky
scherzo and in the closing vivace
movement which anticipates by
some dozen years the sardonic
Ihumor now considered charac-
teristic of Dmitri Shostakovitch
To begin the evening. Mr..
Gordon chose the relaxed little
IB fiat sonata. K. $40. and in it
he revealed genuinely high art.
In many ways--rnost notably
in subtlety of shading and ex-
quisite nuance---the reading was
reminiscent of the Mozart of
the late, great Walter Gieseking.
Worthy of special mention was
Mr.. Gordcn's markedly chaste
use of the pedals. Here is a
pianist capable of using his
i fingers alone to achieve a true
legato. nowadays virtually lost
art.
Oddly enough. Mr.. Gordon
seemed to lose his touch in the
/ familiar F minor Ballade. his
uncanny precision and dis
ciplined control having tenn
porarily forsaken him. Things
returned to normal, however
with delicately balanced per-
l formance of three Debussy
Images, and the concert came
to a spectacular close with a
trio of Rachmaninoff's melo-
dramatic and pianistically CRATE
full EtudeS- Tableaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Policeman Fined
AS Drunk Driver

A 46-year-old policeman from
the l4th police precinct was
found guilty of driving while
drunk yesterday by a Municipal
Court jury.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim. jr.,
| imposed a 5000 fine on Pvt. Rob-
ert H. Johnson of the TOO block
of Sixteenth street NV, who
| hit a traffic light post at Bla-
densburg and Mt. Olivet roads
NE. on February IA.
Police on the scene said
johnson admitted taking three
drinks of whisky and some beer
johnson was suspended from
the police force on the date OF
the accident and still faces
police trial board action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Ah haAAVA' DA0A-tnH'
There's nothing quite like a
good trademark to sell the mer-
chandise. Brahms. the Budapest
Quartet and Rudolf Serkin are
the best triple threat combina-
ton since Peck. Harris and judge.
and last night the trio packed
the long-eared customers into
the Library of Congress like
Princeton freshmen in a Tren-
ton burlesque.
1t was a sad night. however. for
the good repute of music. To
give so much careful attention
to the A major quartet and the
F. minor quintet of Brahms is as
shameful Reputation OF good
taste as to put three Delmonico
chefs cooking a bowl of oatmeal
Brahms was ore of the finest
composers of the 10Th century
but except in the category OF
songs he wrote relatively little
music. The demand for larger
Brahms repertoire, therefore. Sc
duces performing artists into
playing in public even the most
sententious, longest. most repe-
titious. least inspired and dullest
works of the master.
In this category the quartet
and quintet played last nigh
certainly belong. A program re-
plete with both these monster!
gives the Philistine ample sup,
port in his deep-rooted eonvic'
ton that all chamber music is
after all, fraud.
We are left with the Budapes
Quartet and Rudolf Serkin. TIT
one or the other is always vel
worth an evening in its or hi
company, for both can make tn,
most divine discourse on tn
most banal theme.
Mr.. Serkin devotes a large par
of his time these days to soll
recitals and the playing of con
certos. but I imagine there
nothing he likes so we'll as play
ing piano with a group of con
genial chamber musicians. Their
is no pianist alive who has mas
tered the art so thoroughly. H
not only is a great executan
himself, but he inspires every
body he plays with to surpas
himself. So it was last night
The evening started off wit
Mozart's arrangement for strin
quartet of his own fugue for tw
pianos. and with Schubert's $50
lated movement for quartet in
minor. The Budapesters hav
never played these pieces NOR
beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Communion Breukfu

A communion breakfast at the
Roma Restaurant will follow the
10 am. mass in st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Twenty-seventh
STREE ana Woodley road NV 3.
lon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Gordon Is Brilliant
In ProkoGeff Work
BY IRVING LOWENS

Stewart Gordon, piano. In Cosmos
Cub Assembly Hall. Program Sonata
IN B fat, x. $40, Mozart. Sontat No.
minor, Opus 81. Chopin: Reflects dams
Peau, Debussy: Homage a Rameau,
Debussy: Movement, Debussy. Etudes-
Tableaux, Opus 80. No. |. Opus 80.
No, :, Opus 50, No. 5, Rachmaniof,
The fiercely difficult second
piano sonata by Serge Prokofieff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CORDED CHAMBRAY
WONDERALLSo

Wee tikes and MONS both like wrin-
kle resistont corded chon1broy thot
con be tossed in the tub for quick
sudsine and worn with little ironing,
Stortine OF top
Boys crowler and shirt set. Shirt
solid color with striped collar ond
pocket, crowlers with snop crotch,
elastic at woist Blue or beige, NJ.
[, XII. 800
Girls ruftIe trimmed blouse and
crowler set Crowlers have snap
crotch Pink or blue; N, /, XII 800
lnfonts butcher girl set. Ruffle
trimmed blouse and snap crotch
GROWERS. Pink or blue; NJ, /, xL.
500
Infant boys coverolls with zip front.
snop crotch, eIosticized woist. Blue
or belize. IA. L. XL. 2.99
WGL--The Nursery Corner 9TH Floor
oso Chevy Chase. Corners
ond AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Nv DAY THORPE

Budapest String Quartet. ASSISTING
artist: Rudolf Serkin, piano At IL
brary of Congress. Program Adagio
tetsats in C minor. Schubert Piano
Quartet in A. Brahms; Piano Quintet
in F minor. Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

THE SILHOUETTE LADY with her clever scis-
sors, is at Chevy Chase Store, this evening" from
500 to go
Tomorrow, April 9th. she's OF our Alexandra Store
In less thon five minutes, she con "mrortoze"
chld's or oduts profile 90, copies soc.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Alaska $L,53l,O76.7 Budget Leaves House with Biggest Boost for Welfare

JUNEAU, R = The Territorial budget for three months topped a million and a half dollars as 1t came out of the Alaska House of Representatives yesterday stamped approved"
 The total: $1 1,531, ,O76.71.
 The money covers a three month interim period of April, May and June, designed to carry the Territory through to the July 1 beginning of the fiscal year.
 The biggest increase on the ap- proved budget went to the Depart ment of Welfare The welfare bud get was boosted from $490,300 to $546,604 .59-with most of the. in creased funds earmarked for the aid of dependent children and for hospital care of indigents. The De- partnent of Health also got fat boost-up from the original allo- cation of $179,625 to new figure Ol 91SA,lL
 A special mental health appro- priation also was increased to $20,000. Anchorage Democrat Ken Johnson, Ways and Means Com mittee chairman, said this was proposed as am aid to. getting the Territory's mental health pro gram under way and to make it possible to hire mental health officials
 The bill - as it now goes to the Senate - provides that $1,- 5OO,7O2.91 of the budget would come from the Alaska General Fund. The remaining $30,373.80 would come from special funds in the Highway Department.