davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
UP0zNAJM0 SV0JU zAJEDNICU
Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik
sTO JE VRIJEDNO ZNATI PROSPEKITVNOM CLAM
VII

STO JE NRIJEDNO ZNATI o PROSPEKTTVNOM CLANU
U prijasnja mi nsmo trebal mnogo znat
molteJu "a cianstvo nasoj zajednci Dovojno je bo
da Je on nase narodnost da osoba dobrog karakera
lspunll smo mobencu nakon redovith procedure mol
tell Je dobio cerkat tako postao clan On ne imao
zbora er na tex edne vrsti certifikata pa tako
posao naseg zastupnka bio jednostavan.
Danas imademo raznovrsne certificate moze moite
biti upsan do $4,000 raznoike certificate. Tu je
dake potrebno vjestne kod zastupnka da stanu OBJ
Jasniti svako pitanje koje molej postavi moel
promienil Danas moelj canstvo pa, koliko Gu pla
cat sto GU dob Svakom molitelu odgovara st cert
fkat n sta svoa osigurace Prema tome mas zastupnik
treba da sc upozna potrebama moltelja.
l. Vrjedno je znati, koiko mas noitej iii prospek
tivni clan ina do sada osgurace ...,.
2. Koiko je pric njegov iii njezin mjesecni iii 60
disnji prihod
3. Koiko ina clanova u obitel koliko su do sa
da osigurani.
Kada znade onda mas zastupnk ina potpunu
slku made sto njegovom prospektu treba koko moze
da plaza Mala kors PRIMER cd certifikata cd $780,
ali druge strane ne esno da nagovor da osgura
sebe svoju obitelj tako vsoku skupu osiguracu
koju krako vrijeme, moguce nece moci placa. sva
kom sucaju treba vadati prema prilkama kojma
nalaz mas prospektvn clan Ne moze swim sucajev-
uzmat st PRIMER Mas spremn zastuppk znat &c Sc
ravnati ce znat oceniti sto je moguce sto nije
Mi smo bratska organizaca to je vrijedno istcat
svakom jesu ukazati druge pogodnos koje
dobju kod trgovackh ustanova.
Nase madje poslovne ljude koji imaju bolji prihod
treba upsat vece svote ukazat i'm pr jerom broj
kama kako to njh znaci sigurna obavezna stedna
safe investment Mad svesn potrebe sto vece
osgurace, pa ako i'm mi prodamo mas certifkat pro-
dat ce i'm neki stranac. Budmo svjesni toga nastomo
zadrzah mas madU svjet nasm redovima. Mi inademo
sve, sto i'm reba lstrazmo o NINA treba zatim in po
sluzimo jer mi imademo certificate zbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

nu uStanOVu.
Bilo bi ludo kad bi nijekali
da izmedju starih novih do
seljenika ne "postoji nesto sto
i'll jos uvijek dijeli, sto i'll
drzi odjeljenim kao da ne pri-
padaju istom narodu, kao da
ne govore je d n i m jezikom,
kao da ne osjecaju jednako
topic prema zavicaju, kao da
svi skupa ne zele sve najbolje
onima k ole su pod starim
krovovima ostavili. Kao da ne
zele da nam stara domovina,
nasa Hrvatska bude slobod-
ma svoja!
Sve ovo sto smo netom ma
brojili zajednicko je swim a
mama, jedino sto &c mladji
svoje osjecaje izraziti glas-
nije i wise emocije. Nasi
stariji doseljenici koji su dav-
no ostavili start kraj, i koji
su u tudjini sami sebi krcili
put, pod najtezim okolnosti-
ma tadasnjih radnih uvjeta,
diskriminacije, nepoznavajuci
jerk, cesto varani cd onih lu,
kavijih medju NINA, bez "a
Site kraljevskih poslanstava
i konzulata, ne shvaceni ce-
sto cd sacice vlastitih sko-
lovanih ljudi, drze sc one ma
rodne poslovice "opareni sc
hladne kase cuva". Jos nesto,
kada SUI stariji doseljenici sti-
zali njih nije nitko docekivao
i bill su sretni ako bi i'll ne
tko, tko je malo prize njih
stigao u Ameriku, savjetovao
kuda da krenu u potrazi "a
kruhom. Drugim rijecima, ma
81 stariji bill su pravi pioniri,
jer su IL nicesa morali stva-
rati egzistenciju, vracati po-
student novac "a putnu kar-
tn i sto prize poeeti pomaga-
ii svoje koje su ma domu O.
stavili. .Radi toga oni tesko
mogu shvatiti mas move do
seljenike, mas nacin umova-
MIA, a pogotovo nase zahtje-
We. Osim toga, owe dvije eitfi-
gracije dijeli vrijeme, neko-
liko desetljeca, a upravo su
Sc u tom razdoblju prava Gu
da dogadjala, koja su ne sa-
mo izmjenila zemlj o vi d n u
kartu, nego sto je vaznije pro-
izvela i diva razlicita mentali-
teta, diva razlicita svijeta, diva
razlicita shvacanja.
Nismo mi Hrvati i1limka
u tome. Jednako je i kod dru-
9Th naroda, posebno Slavena,
kod' kojih je vrlo razvijen in
dividualizam i partikularizam,
tvrdoglavost i zavist. Medju-
tim, il toga treba izaci "a lju-
bav vecih uzvisenijih. stva-
ri. Jer, ne jednom se moze
cuti ona: "A mi smo Hrvati
nesretan narod, uslijed nase
nesloge", iii "Kad bi mi bill
slozni kao sto su'', iii 'Da nj
smo ovakovi kakvi smo, bilo
bi bolje", iii "Pa svi smo ma
81, ali", it'd, it'd. Zato je do
slo vrijeme da 8 malo mamie
osjecaja ali 8 wise razuma
razmislimo, kud nam je ici
kako raditi "a opce dobro.
U prvome redu povedimo
racuna o mama ovdje, to jest
u nasim novim domovinama.
Pri t o m e susresti temo re
$ dvije duznosti, cd cijih je
jedna prema samom sebi, 3D.
nosno prema obitelji druga,
prema svom vlastitom narodu
ovdje. IL iskustva znamo da
u ovoj novoj sredini, u kojoj
se ljudi takmice kao da &c
vjecno zivjeti, covjek-pojedi-
nae moze lako biti pregazen,
pa vec zbog toga bi morao
teziti k zajednici srodnika,
sebi bliskih po narodnosti, o
sjecaju, drustvenoj p rip a d.
nosti it'd. Drugo, u ovom We
lik o m americkom / kanad-
skom "kotlu" svi doseljenici
pretvaraju sc polagano ali 81
gurno u nesto nova, radjaju
sc novi Amerikanci novi Ka.
madam 0vor iii onor M.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

Bolje je da ii zavidjaju, ne
20 da te tale.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
KOJI JE CERTIFTKAT NAJBOLJI:

Ovakovo ptanje cesto posava ma isto je nemogu-
&c odgovorit oval najbol iii ona je jos bol Sv
certifikati koje Zajednca zdae najbol ali svai
novt sluca JOS uvijek, kako kod Zaednice tako kod
drugih navse prodae dozvotna osiguracia iii kako mi
to sada nazvamo Endowment At Age 85 sto najvise sl
cajeva jos uvek znaci dozvotno osgirane Razog da
owe vrs cerkaa navise prodaje jeste sto e naeftin
ji naime mjesecne upate najmanje Ako, PRIMER
oac obitel zel da ostavi sto vecu ostninu svooj
pruz djec &c nastojat uzeti sto vecu osiguraciu
prema tome brat &c nanize mjese6ne upate.
Primjera radi uzmmo moiteas Cd 80 godina starost
on e osigurao Endowment at Age IS svotu cd
$4,000 Njegova mesecna upata bla b 1888 dok bi "a
jednu hiljadu Twenty Year Endowment placao $44
Dakle prvom su6aju $1,000 osguracie &c ga staati
nje nego 900 drugom slucaju. Ako ovom moiteu
raSi tome da svojim bastincma ostaW sto vecu svou
nakon svoje smr onda Endowment At Age IS e MEGA
najbo cerka Ali, ako oval moliteli ne zel placa cla-
narinu cijelog svog zivota ako zei da MENU
splat negova osguraca negovog zvota onda &c oda
brati Endowment At Age 65 iii Twenty Year Endowment
kada owl certifikati dozriju naplau opet made
izbor da povuce svou osiguraciju iii edan dio ste
ostalo sc splacue bastnicima nakon njegove smrti.
Prema tome ovom slucaju ovo je najboJ certfkat
U slueaju malodobne djece Twenty Year Endowment i
Educational At Age 18 opet naboi. Nabo "a sva
koga ranim godinama jer kada owl certfkat dozju on
maju visoku vjednost Kao so je vec poznato clan
moze povuci jepu svotu goovom jos ostane osiguran
ma or1gnanu svotu osgurace iii moze ostaviti ceu
tn kod Ia ednice dobe ispaceni cerkat diva do tri
nekm sueajevma preko tri puta tolko kolko je orr
gnano bio osiguran Kao, PRIMER Educational Endow
men at Age 49, ako nsa povuce nakon sto e cerkat
dozro prma potpuno isplacen certifikat vrednost
cd $3753O0 Dake placao je jednu hijadu sada ina
de So 753OO splacen cerka Ear nije jasno da je
najbolji certifikat djecu?
Prema tome slijed, da sto je najboje u
MIN godinama nije najbolje odmaklm godinama
"a onog koji imade banci stedovnom po-
logu ma 2q iii procenta naboe je, da osgua blo
koji cerfka maine koji &c MENU naboje odgovarati
da "a tai cerfikat plat Cd ednon naime da posluz
sa Single Premium planom Ia takove, ko ma u 60
tovine Single Premium plan je najbolj Ulozen
certfkat nositi &c mnogo vse nego ulozeni novac
banci
Predstavnik Zaednice treba da made ocjeniti svak
sluca posebno da preporuc nasem prospektu novog
clana ono so njemu najbolje odgovara sto e
nu da plaza Tako &c svatko dob nabol cerifikat "a
sebe svoje prilike.
Dakle, ono sto je najboje jednog, mole pre-
neti ma druge Svi nas certkat najbol samo je
panje, ko koga to treba svakom sucaju da odlue
mas prospekt pomocu naseg predstavnika~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Morgan Shepherd. 20, Clarks-
vile, Tenn, and Blanche Romonia
Warner, FL. Luray. Va.
bard, Is, both Of Gaithefs6urs. Nd.
Kenneth Louis Orr. jr. 10, Bethesda,
Nd. and Carol Jean Herbert. 10,
1925 goth street ne.
Charlie Terry. 90; 2414 4th street ne.
and Jean Estelle Coleman. 20. 1945
George washington Jones 25. Cham
paign, III, and Elizabeth Street, 10,
g3S Ingraham street NV
street n w. and Patricia Ann Miller.
23 1 5 Atlantic Street Sc.
Stephen Francis Nowinsky, %. 1924
36th street NV, and Lillian Frances
Cooksleyy, ~ Miami, Ariz; -,
and Gretta Timmon, 20, 225 H
Rudolph coleman, jr.. 81; 1850 ste
vens road Sc. and Lolita Annette
Robert Tracy Hatcher, 20 and Janet
Dixon Dunn 90, both Of 3424 21st
Thomas Joseph Welsh. 10. 1901 T
street Sc, and Mildred Eileen jack
son, 8, Montgomery County.
Calvin David Jackson, 90. 716 Far
ragut place ne, and Matte Louise
West. 10 1872 18th street. Sc.
Curtis. Edward .Youngblood,. 81, st.
Louis, H., and Jessie Paul Stewart,
20. 1901 18th street NV.
Henry George Mont. jr.. 81. 1881 Dix
street ne. and Sandra Jane Adams,
IS. 400 r street sc.
Robert Earle Moore. AZ. 1924 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, and Raquel Gonzalez
Ramos, rs, Albany, NJ Y.
DEMO Ivan. Denev. "A, 1895 18th st.
NV. and Eva Jeanne Donohue, "a.
$500 Quebec ST. NV
James Crate Lowery, 80, Tulsa, Okla,
and Addie Mable Kelley, 80, 2505
18th St NV
Alfred Frazier Brown. 81, 2l1 Elm st.
NV. and Mary Bernice Harper, 20.
so u ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Alvin Lee, "a, 1882 Park I'd. NV, and
Amelia Wright. is, 4316 @ st. sc.
EUGENE Franklin Templer. 81. and
Betty Loulent, is, both OF Upper
Marlboro. Md.
Efiand Earl Wallace, o22. and Gene
lington. Va.
James Walter Cloninger. %, Green's
boro, N. C., and Elaine. Owens, go
Alexandria, Va.
John Gamble Kirkwood, so, Guilford.
Conn; and Platonia Papps Kaldes'
Ralph Shines Macdonald. p. 1929
maa. IS, aeSi California st. NV.
William Alonzo jackson, 81, S33 35d
Games Phiiip Edwards, %, Jersey
Shore B 81 eng GsTO !, Frances
cini. %. 3iO0 Connecticut ave. NV.
city and Tarbara Ann Floyd. Fl.
Donald Melvin North, 81, $40 5th
st; Nv, and Emma Mae White, 10.
Thomas, Ray, willingham, 20. Morn
Ta SsI5si a a aao vsneauela' n''''iOn
Richard Thomas Morrow, 21; 1888
schubauer. To- Wood Acres, Nd.
Jimmie Parker, 35. and Eola Ann
owens, 81 both Of 221 r st NV
Charles Eugene Holt, jr..- 81. and
Harriet Lee ,Jamison, 26, both Of
1856 Belmont st. NV.
Samuel Odum, 81, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Bernice Harris, %, 423 Atm
Edward otis Kizer, %. 1885 18th st.
NV. and Alice Isabelle Cook, 20
Emmanuel sitinas, go. jackson Heights,
N. Y. and Barbel Anita Bruch. %,
Hamburg, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

by the Washington Guitar So
ciety.
An unusual aspect Of Mr..
Byrd's artistry is the fact that
he seems to arouse equally
sincere enthusiasm among the
aficionados of both jazz and
classic guitar. Yesterday, the
only indication that the per-
former stars in one Of the most
successful small jazz combina-
lions in town came in a little
suite of his own composition,
deft and nicely tailored to the
instrument, and at least sug-
costing in several Of its move
ments the composers popular
bent.
The most impressive music
of the evening. with the ex-
ception of an extraordinarily
lovely Sarabande by the lu-
tenist Sylvius Leopold Weiss.
an exact contemporary of
Bach's, was the group of three
works by the 18th century
Spanish composers Pisador,
Narvaez and Mudarra, all in
cluded in a recorded anthology
of music for the guitar from
that period released by WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

lastic work by high school
students throughout the Nation.
Mr.. Folsom said the plan is
designed to focus attention on
scholastic achievement, regard
less of whether a student can
qualify for the proposed Scho-
larships on the basis Of need.
Under the plan. certificates
Of merit signed by the United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton would be awarded to stu
dents who excel in their studies
but who do not need financial
help to go to college and would
not. therefore qualify for the
proposed Federal scholarships.
AS now written, the legis-
lation would provide for such
certificates only for those
entering competition for the
scholarships.
However, consideration is
being given to a change under
which students with high scho-
lastic standing could apply for
such certificates without enter
ing scholarship competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
NEWS or MUSIC
Capacity Audience
AppIouds Bostonions

undergo. Bruckner had an end
less supply of thematic material
that he could clothe in his gor-
geous orchestration. but his
long movements have little in
ner life or cohesion.
The best Of the symphony is
the scherzo, where the simple
and square-cut stipulations of
the dance form are quite suited
to Bruckner's genius. DR..
Munich, whose reading Of the
symphony was, on the whole,
warm and sympathetic, did not
help the scherzo by a curious
and unnecessary unevenness Of
tempo.
The concert arrangement by
Vincent dIndy Of several Sec
tions of Rameau's opera OAR
danus," with which the evening
opened, revived some charming
music from one of Rameau's
finest works for the stage. a
work which the present day
opera -goer will find few OPP
portunities of hearing. That the
composer himself thong h t
highly of this music is shown
by the fact that heI arranged
some of it for the hsrpsichord,
and also. I think, as chamber
music.
The Boston Orchestra. here
with all its extra horns, trmn-
pets and tubas to meet the
requirements of the Bruckner,
has never been in better form,
and the capacity audience gave
it, DR.. Muncr and Mr.. Mule
the most enthusiastic applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Guests Listed
AS Sabbath
Speakers

Guest speakers viii occupy
the pulpits Of several WASH
ington area synagogues and
temples at sabbath services to-
night at $3.50 o'clock unless
otherwise noted.
DR.. Arthur F. Elmes, presi-
dent Of the Washington Minis
terial Union. and the Rev.
Frank w. Blackwelder, rector
Of All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. win join Rabbi David
H. Panitz of Adas Israel Con-
gregation in presentin G
Brotherhood Week messages at
|8:l5 o'clock in the synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
DR.. Isidore S. Meyer, editor
Of the American Jewish Histor-
ical Society. will speak at Beth
Sholom Congregation, Thir-
teenth street and Eastern ave-
nue. NV.
Judge Luther D. Youngdahl
Of the U. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia will
speak at Temple Sinai, 300
Military road NV.
Russell l.. Bradley, executive
director Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews,
will speak at Beth Torah Con-
gregation, 1901 Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Enid Eippermann. president
Of the Beth Amin B'nai Birth
Girls Group. will speak at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community. 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

immigration to Canada from
1947-57; a description Of Amer
lean Jewish history resources
in the Library Of Congress and
the National Archives; a study
of the life Of Rebecca Gratz,
Philadelphia philanthropist who
was the model for a character
in Sir Walter SCOTS IVAN
hoe. and a paper on Isaac
Pollock, an early settler who
built some Of the first houses
in the District.
The Pollack paper was writ
ten by Mrs. Meyer Greeberg
of College Park, Md.
Those attending the meet
ing will also be shown the COLI
lection of American Jewish
items in the B'nai Birth Build
ing's exhibit hall.
The sessions are open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

of the Jewish community in
the United States.
Organized IS years ago, the
society has published AZ vol
umes of historical data con-
corning the Jews in America.
Benjamin v. Cohen, chair
man Of the Washington host
committee, will greet the dele
gates at the opening session in
the Library's Coolidge Audi
forum. Also scheduled are adj
dresses by DR.. Clifford K.
Shipton, librarian of the Amer
lean Antiquarian Society, and
DR.. Abraham A. Neuman, pres
ident of Dropsie College for
Hebrew and Cognate Learning
in Philadelphia.
Sunday sessions will be held
at the new B'nai Birth Build
ing at Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NV.
Among papers to be pres
ented are a history of Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Jacques Ibert is one of the
most charming and satisfying
composers now making music.
His pieces are unpretentious.
modest. genial and popular, but
they usually deliver to the lis
tener something more than
they pretend to offer.
Take the saxophone con-
certino so brilliantly played by
Marcel Mule last night with
Charles Munich and the Boston
Orchestra. 1t makes no claim
to be more than little catchy
concert jazz for saxophone and
IL instruments. 1t is SO neatly
contrived. however, so witty.
sparkling. ENORMOUSLY tuneful
and concise that when it is
over you are aware that you
have heard some excellent
jaunty fooling that you would
gladly have in place of music
of more profound import.
The work. by the way, will
be played again this week at
the Library of Congress, this
time with Sigurd Rascher, the
saxophonist for whom it was
written, as Soloist.
The principal piece of the
evening was the seventh SYM
phony of Bruckner, long and
grandiese. self-conscious and
melodramatic, but nevertheless
simple and naive and rather
touching. Music was a very
serious business for Bruckner,
who dedicated his works to
Wagner, King Ludwig of Ba-
varia and God, and While the
symphonies lack any trace of
humor or of self-criticism by
the composer, they do create
rich and impressive sounds.
The great fault Of the Bruck-
ner seventh symphony is its in
ordinate length (even with the
finale considerably cut by DR..
Munich, the piece lasted for
nearly an hour and the r,ldi-
mentary development and in
classification that the themes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Naturalist to Discuss
Dinosaurs in 2 Talks

Dinosaurs and other prehis-
toric animals that once inhab-
tied this region will be discussed
in talks at 1890 am. and 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the National
Capital Parks Nature Center in
Rock Greek Park.
The speaker will be Park
Naturalist Donald Widman.
The center is located near the
intersection of Porter street
and Williamsburg lane NV.
A 10-week field course in
ornithology will begin at 8 am.
tomorrow at the center. On
succeeding Saturdays, the field
trips will be held in different
park areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ington Records. From the en-
thusiastic audience reaction. !
should imagine that there may
well be a small run on the
recording in the next few days.
AS an instrumentalist. Mr..
Byrd is still growing. That he
does not yet have the wide
range of subtle nuance or the
unerring technique of a Segovia
is undoubtedly true, but he does
have a solid musicianship, a
humility or approach and a
personality Of his own. He is
an artist worth watching and
listening to attentively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Boston Orchestra. Charles Munich.
conductor soloisst; M Marcel M 4a'i
Program: Suite from the opera Dar-
danus. Rameau-d' Indy. Chamber
Concertino for saxophone and or
chestra. Ibert. symphony No. z. in
e. Bruckner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Charlie Byrd, local artist
who appears to be just on the
threshold of the big-time. was
heard last night at Pierce Hall
by an overflow audience in a
classic guitar recital presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Jewish Scholars Due
For Historical Session

The American Jewish Historical Society will open its seth
annual meeting night in the Library Congress
More than 100 Jewish scholars from all parts the
country expected to attend the two-day meeting
will hear series of papers discussing development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Byrd and Guitur
brow BIG Crowd
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Charlie Byrd, guitar. At Pierce
Hall Program: Three Etudes. 'Sor:
Suite. Byrd: Pavana and Villanesca,
Pisador: Guardame las Vacas, Mar
vaez. Fantasia, Mudarra: Allemande,
Bach: Gavotte, Bach: Sarabande,
Weiss: Clique, Weiss Sonatina
Merdional, Ponce: Campo. Ponce:
C'opla, Ponce Fiesta, Ponce:
Granada. Albeniz Prelude in E
minor, Villa-Lobos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
HonorsPIanned
For Top Pupils
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Welfare Folsom
said today the administrations
education bill includes a plan
to recognize outstanding scho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Fifth Precinct Pv (second right
igh honod by the Lions Club and police officials at luncheon
Continental Hotel Policemen Month
catching yoke
Me- closing long yoke obberes and pockebook Snatcng
Star Staff Photo
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-06
AL.L.-GiRL. CAST
TO PRESENT
JUNIOR PLAY

An all-girl cast will present
this years PHS Junior play and
it looks like the audience will
have as much fun viewing it as
the gals are having rehearsing for
it. The play will be presented Fri
day, March IA, at the Central
school gym.
The play, ''The Clue Of the
Red Ribbon, is a make believe
mystery that turns into a real
one when the girls spend a holi-
day on the lake. Their plans
change as a result of Janet"
getting a bit snooty about her
country cousins, without ever
having seen them.
The presentation is being direc-
ted by Elizabeth Gaines, high
school English instructor, and
Sandra Driggars, student director.
Appearing in the play will be
Pat Schaefer as Janet, the hos
tess; Ida Hoskins, as Carol, her
best friend; Faye Persinger will
portray Sissie, who lisps; Roberta
Uzelac will take the part OF
Marybeth, who is very much
afraid Of bugs; Evelyn Cook will
play Angie; Glennie Combs the
role Of Jerry, the athlete; the
country cousins will be played
by Pat Black and Audrey Dink!e
and Joan Hurley will have the
role of Miss Summers.
Tickets are now on sale. The
play will BE- presented at 8 pm.
March IA for the general public.
a matinee showing is planned
for students of the elementary
schools on Thursday afternoon
March Is, at Central School.
For an entertaining evening,
the public is invited to attend
THE Clue of the Red Ribbon"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-06
Faneher Takes Over
Glacier Refrigeration

Frank Mckenzie, owner of the
Glacier Refrigeration Company
announced this week that he has
turned his installation and re-
pair work over to Bob Fancher's
*" Electric and Refrigeration
Company Of Palmer.
Fancher, originally from Chi
cago, Illinois, was formerly with
the Pullman Car Company as
well as the Northwestern Rail-
road, where he was in charge of
the electrical refrigeration and
air conditioning of such we'll
known streamline trains as the
Golden State Limited, the
Rock Island Rockets, Stream
liners City Of San Francisco" and
City of Los Angeles" and
the Twentieth Century Limited"
Fancher also has experience on
large commercial refrigeration
machines. The Fanchers have
been in Alaska since 1912.