davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

musical interpretations Of the
Civil War. one for each point
81 view.
The benefactor Of the joint
presentation viii be the Re-
foration Lutheran Church at
212 East Capitol street, where
one Of the conductors s0loists.
julie zawaha. Is music director.
Civil War Favorites
Some IS voices. including
Mr.. zabaWa and his wife.
Peggy, also to be featured as
q s0loist, wiz blend with the
Gallery orchestra in the pres
entation Of such Civil War era
favOrites as The Bonnie Blue
Flag" and THE yellow Rose Of
Texas" from The Confed-
eracy," and ''The Battle Cry Of
Freedom, = THE Invalid Corps"
and "The Vacant Chair" from
'The Union"
~The Confederacy." described
By the conductor as 'the story
OF Johnny Reb." was completed
by Mr.. Bales In 1888 and was
presented publicly that year.
''The Union" came into being
last year"
I'm themselves they have no
theme" Mr.. Bales maintains.
The part Of the speaker. to be
played" Tuesday night BY
Jan Michael. Of Radio Station
WGMS. who reads the Gettys-
burg Address and the poem by
Walt Whitman. '.Hush'd Be the
Camps Today provides the
continuity, he explained. 1.-THE
Civil War Itself Is al the theme
you need
Interpretations d Events
The thought Of mixing Dixie
rebels and hundreds of Damn
yankees" IN Q single audience.
particularly when the works
call for stirring renditions Of
such moving interpretations as
The Grand Review Of the
Union Armies" up Pennsylva-
mia avenue at the end Of the
war, and General Lees Fare
well to the Army Of Northern
Virginia.. does not frighten
the AlexandTia-born Mr.. Bales
in the slightest.
ITO me-" he said. ''the can
tatas represent q happy COM
bination Of my work as 9 musir
clan and my interest II history.
particularly In the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

through the Talhert Ticket
Agency IN the willard Hotel
lobby. The program viii set
underway e $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Z branch Of the Bank Of Doug.
les here last night after threat
ening 10 kin the manager n
seven employees failed to follow
orders.
a'he manager. h. q. Radke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

said he was held ct eunpointI
e bank employees cleaned out
the vault and teller-cag
drawers and brought the money
% his desk. The cash was!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Ticket 70 the Tuesday pro-
duction. ranging in price from
$l.2e to $500. can be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BoIes Contotos Present
Civil War Fovorites

Richard Bales the gnied and creative conductor
Of the National Gallery Orchestra. l. daring man.
Tuesday night ct Constitution Hail. he win present for the
rst time the program his widely hailed companion
cantaas "The C0nfedefacy" "The UnOn"-hs stirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ned after telling bank EN-.
pIoyes. mo monkey business
or III hill the manager"
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
FLA Loans Available
For Area Farmers

A line of credit is now avail
able from Farmers Home Admin
istration in this area to improve
or build new farm buildings, such
as milk houses, loafing sheds,
storage facilities, ETC., including
houses. 1t may also be used to
provide water for household or
farmstead use, for borrowers or
their tenants.
1t is the belief of members OF
the FILA committees in Alaska
that many farm owners could i'm
prove their farm buildings and
increase the potential earnings of
their farms. The Importance of
getting maximum production to
meet operating costs cannot be
over emphasized. Nationally, 100
loans have been made during the
past seven months for building
purposes.
In addition to being a farm
owner the applicant must receive
substantial gross income from
the farm and other sources to
meet family living and farm oper-
ating expenses in order to repay
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
Screen Star Mas
'leadin Famed
Stage Play

Boris Karloff, famed star Of
stage and screen, will play the
lead in Anchorage Community
College Theatre Workshops pro-
duction of the Joseph Kesselring
comedy, arsenic and Old Lace,
Frank Brink, workshop director
has announced. The play will be-
presented in the high school aud
itorium March Il, p, and %.
Karloff will be presented to-
the audiences in the role of JON
athon Brewster, which he played
over 1,4OO times on Broadway
Frank Brink will direct the local
production of arsenic and Old
Lace" and Bill Trotman win
serve as producer.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Anchor Book Shop In Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
FATHER SON BANQUET
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

a father-and-son banquet viii
pe held this Sunday evening at 2
pm. by the Westminster Fellow
snip groups Of the United Protes-
tant Church. With the VIZ girls
doing the decorating, serving and
cleanup. the boys and their dads
are loking forward to an enioy-
able ham dinner and an evening
OF fellowship.
Captain Phillip Lyons of FL
mendorf Air Base will be pro-
gram speaker.
Later in the year a mother-and-
daughter banquet is being plan
ned with the W.T. boys doing the
serving and kitchen chores.
Thirty members of the group
enjoyed a weekend retreat at
Kings Lake camp this past Sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. John De-
vrles was cook for the occasion;
Bob Rowland, program director
and Rev. Bertram Rutan and
Captain Douglas Brewer. Chap
lain, of Elmendorf Air Base. were
speakers.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
FWS OFFICIAL.
SPORTSMEN GUEST

Holgar Larson, Fish and Wild
life Service enforcement officer,
was guest of the Matanuska Val
ley Sportsmen at their March
meeting. Larson attended the
meeting to answer questions
MEMBERS might have regarding
hunting and fishing.
Of primary interest was the
question of guides for non-resi-
dents and aliens Sportsmen re-
ported. Larson stated he felt
guides would not be required II
current recommendations Of the
Game Commission accepted by
the Department of the Interior.
He explained that it would then
be too late to formulate new reg
ulations for this year. However,
he pointed out that neither he
nor other territorial officials have
control over these regulations. AS
matters stand, it was brought out
at the meeting, non-residents will
merely have to pay the $50 nom
resident fee and aliens the $500
fee-no guide being necessary.
Tn answer to another question
Larson outlined the procedure for
disposal of a moose hit by car.
An injured moose may not be
shot until permission to do so is
given by Fish and Wildlife Off
cial or the Territorial Police
when the accident is reported.
Larson pointed out that coopera-
ton in cleaning out a dead moose
is appreciated " but in any
event, report the kill as soon as
possible. Meat cleaned soon and
taken care of is put to good use.
Some 400 tons have been distri-
buted this year to needy people
and institutions, and the moose
kill, at least on the railroad, is
much lighter than usual this year.
Following suggestion by Lar
son, members voted to have the
Board of Directors name three
man committee to meet monthly
with representatives of the FWS
to exchange information and
ideas pertinent to hunting and
fishing. Larson stressed the i'm
portance Of sportsmen working
with FFWS because their direc-
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
APRIL IS DEADLlNE
FOR cLERCYMEN TO
E3BTAIN SIS cOVERAGE

Clergymen who want social Sc
curly protection, but have not
filed waivers of their social Sc
curly tax exemption, should file
the waivers by April Is, 1857, it,
was announced by District Direc-
tor William E. Frank of the In
ternal Revenue Service and by
Dan Mather, Jr., manager of the
Social Security Administrations
district office.
Clergymen who have not yet
elected to be covered must file
waivers by April ID it they wish
to have earnings in 1856 and sub
sequent years count toward social
security. The election is made by
filing Form 2031 with the Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue
After April Is, 1857 a clergy
man who has not filed waiver IS
barred by law from electing So
cial security coverage if in each
Of the years, 1855 and 1866 he re-
ceived $500 or more net earnings
from self-employment, including
any salary, fees or honoraria as
minister, member of a religious
order, or Christian Science pract-
toner.
A clergyman who elects social
security coverage pays his tax as
a self-employed person. His
church is not liable for the tax.
The tax rate for 1855 is three per-
cent of Unemployment income
up to $4,000.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14

his loan and other debts.
Farm Housing loans are pay
able over periods up to 33 years
at four percent interest and are
secured by a mortgage on the
farm.
Farm owners and families OPP
Grating part-time farms may op-
tain information at Room l34'
Federal Building Anchorage
p. o. Box It's. Territorial Super
visor Hampton will provide COM
plete explanations of these loans
between 8 am. and 4 pm. Mon
DAYS of each week.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14

tives are formulated from public
demand.
AS a result of the January FvWS
hearing held on the Organizations
range, reports were circulated at
tributing the recommendations
solely to the Matanuska Valley
Sportsmen organization, it was
stated at the meeting. This was
not necessarily true, members
pointed out. The hearing was an
open meeting for all sportsmen.
Consequently, a motion was APP
proved in February to hold flu
ture hearings elsewhere.
Noel Woods reported club
shooters who attended an infor-
NAL match with clubs from Chu-
zach, Elmendorf, Fort Richard
son and the Alaska Range Asso-
citation held March 8 at Elmen-
dorf, beat their opponents. AS one
shooter quipped, eve did lousy
but they did 1ousier."
Seevral local shooters will be
attending the Gold Nugget match
at Fairbanks this weekend. The
N.R.A. sectional matches will be
held in Palmer this year.
At the close of March business
meeting members saw an excel
lent color film on weather, cour-
tesy of Standard Oil Company
and finished up with homemade
pie and Matanuska Maid ice
cream.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
new BABIES
Nicer

Mizer
Spc. SIC and Mrs. David MlzeT
of Palmer are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth OF their
first child, a son. The little boy
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital on March Z and weigh
ed seven pounds, nine ounces a.
birth. Specialist Mizer is a mem
Der of the u. S. Army and works
as Inspector at the Coop Cream
cry.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
Only Dining Room
Closed al wiIIiwaw

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields
who last week took over owner
ship of Williwaw Lodge on Was
lila Lake, have announced that
the bar and cabins at the resort
are open. A news item in last
weeks copy of The Frontiersman
inferred that the resort would
not be open until later in the
season. Only the dining room is
now closed and that will be op-
ened a bit later this year.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FKONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Residents Warned
To Preserve D. c.
AS Area Center

Walter L. Fowler, District
Budget Officer, last night warned
a group of citizens 1t Is up to
them to insure that the District
remain the center of the Metro
politan Area and not become a
suburb.
Mr.. Fowler, speaking before
a meeting of the North Washing
ton Council Of Citizens Associa-
ltionS. said that within a few
years the population of the Metz
ropolitan Area will grow to
amounts "far beyond anything
ever dreamed Of" However. he
Explained, only a small percent
|age of this new population will
be living in the District.
Therefore. those who do live
in the city must unite to back
the District Government in its
efforts to keep the standards of
the city equal to the standards
of the entire area, he said.
Mr.. Fowler also quoted figures
showing that the city budget
has increased from $50 million
Ito $206 million since 1943, while
the population actually has de-
IcreaSed.
The group, in its business meet:
ling. supported bill now in Con-
Igress to require a blood test for
those filing marriage licenses in
the District.
The meeting was held in No.
Is Precinct Station, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV. and
was conducted by Harry Fine,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

might before the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association
sounded an optimistic note WITH
regard to the sanitation and
flood contrc, IN the Potomac
basin.
improvements are BEING
MADE in the District and sub
urban areas. ne said. Some
$50 million is being spent to
keep the oPtomac clean" He also
pointed out the basin area con-
Jains numerous recreation facil-
titles.
The association opposed the
proposed $40 million bond is
sue for new school construction.
The group also asked for a re-
study Of the present l0-year
school construction program.
Leonard P. Ousley's motion
opposing the installation of
meters in District taxi cabs was
passed on the ground the cab
drivers themselves oppose such
action and the independent
drivers would not be able to
remain in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

cation in Washington, Some OF
the goals outlined by DR.. Kinks
include the adoption of uniform
testing. creation of special
schools to handle problem stu
dents and a program of inform
ing parents of material to be
covered in each course.
One of the great problems in
the schools is that of the I'M
lcontrollable child. DR.. Kinks said.
II hope the time will come
within a matter of weeks when
mo teacher can say, II have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

someone in my class 1 can't con-
troll" he said.
The association opposed any
further conversion of rooms in
apartment houses into efficiency
apartments in the Kalorama
area. 1t was also determined to
investigate the mounting areas
of tax-exempt land in the
District.
After considerable debate, the
association voted to table mo-
ton asking Congress and the
Redevelopment Land Agency to
give citizens more protection in
cases of private property being
taken over by the Government.
G. H. Koockogey. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Potomac Busin
Benefits Cited

Ellis s Tisdaie OF the Inter
state Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin, speaking last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
School Budget to Remedy
La, KoIoromo Unit Told

The District has always been behind in public education and
been trying catch Dr. Rowland Kinks member of the
Board of Education told the Kalorama Citizens Association last
night.
Approval the District public school budget million
will do today what should have Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

same time do what tomorrow
requires he said.
DR.. Kinks spoke on the pros
poets and plans for public edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WIsK costs you less!
you ONLY NEED A little BIT.
As LITTLE As Va cuPl

Think Of III Just one-third
(hl cup of liquid WISK
does as much wash as one
and one-half tlhl cups Of
laundry powder. You actual
ly save money every time you
do the wash with new blue
liquid WISK. And WISK is
Internationally guaranteed
to give you a spotless white
wash = cleaner than any
laundry powderl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
d. c. League
.HeQrS Report

A synopsis of action taken
at the recent annual meeting
Of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
in Miami Beach highlighted a
dinner meeting Of the d. c.
Area Branch Friday night in
the garden Of the National
Women's Party headquarters,
144 Constitution avenue NE.
Mrs. Annalee Stewart. ma
tional legislative secretary who
outlined the national resolu-
ton reported the group: OPP
posed Secretary of State Dull
les ban on passports limiting
travel for newsmen in China.
opposed inclusion of questions
concerning political Affiliations
in current passport applica-
ton for American citizens. ap-
proved restoration Of trade
with China in non-strategic
materials and urged cessation
OF all nuclear tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Garden Party
Planned by
Canadian Club

Canada's National Day
Dominion Day-will be cele-
brated a day early by the
Canadian Club of Washington
at a garden party Sunday at
the home of the Canadian De-
Tense Research Attache and
Mrs. j. j. Green.
Receiving members and their
friends at the 5 to Z event will
be Miss Irene MacLean and
Mr.. John T. Tucker, vice pres
idents of the club. and Mrs.
J. w. Bonbrest. chairman.
Mrs. Norman E. Freeman,
president Of the club, will pre-
side at the punch bowl, along
with Mrs. c. Neil Perry. Mrs.
John T. Tucker. Mrs. Michael
Cuba and Mrs. Rene Jones
Taylor. Tea pourers will be
Mrs. Gilbert Y. Dawkins. Mrs.
William Underwood. Miss Kay
Derrick and Miss Bernice
Hutchins.
Assisting on the committee
are Mrs. Maurice Beaulieu,
Mr.. Norman E. Freeman, Mr..
j. w. Bonbrest and Miss Bea-
trice Hanneson, reservation
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

one lightweight sweater, one
rainproof Upper jacket.
FOR LOUNGNG: Two or
three pairs of colorful or white
wash n wear slacks, ditto
walk shorts. India madras or
cotton cord jacket, appropriate
socks, moccasins. mesh weave
shoes, espadrilles.
The clothing suggested for
each Of these sports presumes
that the vacationer will spend
the entire week at that sport,
but you can reduce and modify
the supply according to your
plans and the variety Of sports
in which you expect to take
part.
Remember to take q light
weight raincoat as protection
against summer showers as
well as a lightweight topcoat
for chilly evenings.
And now-full speed ahead
to Vacationland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Club Schedules
Weekly Program

The French conversation
group Of the University Wom-
ems Club, Inc, will meet to-
day at 3 pm. at l706
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The leader will be Nine.
Nicholas de Chatelaine. A
club tea will be held at 4 pm.
with Judge Annabel Matthews
as hostess; at S pm. there
will be q musical program by
Mrs. Gertrude West, and at
6 pm. there will be q club
dinner.
The sketching group with
DR.. Anna M. Ketcharn as
leader will meet tomorrow at
z pm.
The book review group will
meet on Thursday at II am.
Mrs. George Bullock Willis
will review a recent book Of
historical interest. The leader
will be Miss Winnefrede
Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

.PldYs q
Role, Too

BOSTON. June % (R.-Dr.
Anna L. Rose Hawkes., presi-
dent Of the American Associa.
ton Of University Women. to-
day spoke out against what
she termed modern education's
greatest shortcoming-not let
ting people experience failure.
In a prepared address to
1000 delegates attending the
diamond jubilee convention Of
the AAUW, DR.. Hawkes. said,
IF, through failure. we can
learn that everything that
happens to us-even failure
can be turned to our account,
we are on the road to becom-
ing mature. emotionally stable
human beings"
Privileges
DR.. Hawkes.. the only woman
member Of the United States
Advisory Commission on Edu-
cational Exchange and former
dean Of students at Mills Col
lege. said that the freedoms Of
thought and action were two
dearly held American priv
ileges."
The association. founded
here in 1882 and currently
numbering 140. 900 members, is
dedicated to practical work in
education.
Five Of the associations
seven living past presidents
were honored guests at today's
sessions.
They are DR.. Margaret
Shove Morriss. emerita dean
Of Pembroke College: Dr.. Helen
c. White. chairman of the
English department. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; DR.. Althea
K. Hotel, dean of women.
University Of Pennsylvania;
DR.. Susan B. Riley. professor
Of English. George Peabody
College for Teachers, Nash
vile, Tenn. and DR.. Meta
Glass, president emeritus Of
Sweet Briar College.
Speakers
Other speakers scheduled at
the flve-day session are Mile.
Jeanne Chaton. Paris. France.
president Of the International
Federation Of University
Women. and Miss j. Margaret
Bowie. London. England. pres
ident of the British Federation
Of University Women.
Slated for discussion by the
delegates are problems of in
creasing enrollments. the fu-
ture OF the United States
foreign aid program. the chal-
lenge Of automation. the inn
portance Of citizens groups In
the community. and the prob
lem of aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
SIS, 500 to Dute
Contributed by
Cancer Auxiliary

A check for $1,000 was pre-
sented recently by the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch,
Women's Auxiliary Of the
Institute for Cancer Re-
search Gin Philadelphia, to
DR.. Stanley P. Reimann. SCI
entif1c director of the insti-
tute at a luncheon meeting of
the auxiliary in the Westches-
ter Apartments dining room.
The local branch. which has
been in existence for only four
years. has contributed to date
a total Of 500, 500 to the insti-
tute. the major part of it GO
ing for fellowships for use of
scientists from the United
States and other countries, or
brilliant college students.
DR.. Reimann gave the
women an accounting Of Just
where their contributions 60
and also explained the inter-
national scope Of the institute
located in Philadelphia. He
pointed out there is an ex-
change Of ideas and techniques
among institute people and
those Of other countries such
as Sweden. Norway. England
and Israel.
Mrs. Raoul Berger. branch
founder, is president Of the
group. Other officers are Mrs.
Waldo Smith. vice president;
Mrs. Paul Varoutses. recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles Eisen-
hart. treasurer who made the
check presentation; Mrs. Nor
man Macleod, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Leo Was
ser, publicity chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Mrs. Black Here
For Dedication

Mrs. Garland c. Black, wife
of the late Gen. Black. Signal
Corps, USA, is here en- route
to the dedication ceremony at
Fort Monmouth. N. j., Of Gar
land Black Hall"
While here she Is visiting
here sister. Mrs. Dwight Agnew,
wife Of Admiral Agnew. of
Alexandria. She will drive
with the Agnews to Fort Mon
mouth to witness the ceremony
on Friday.
Before returning to her home
In San Antonio. Tex, Mrs.
Black will visit her son and
daughter-in-law. Mai. and
Mrs. @. c. Black. jr.. in Balti-
more. where the major is
taking postgraduate work at
Johns Hopkins University.
She will also visit her SON
in-law and daughter. 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Bagby. USN, at Annapolis.