davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Amuss'ts B-10.7l Editorial ---A-20
Business end Feoture Pess A.32
Finance AID Lost. Found A-3
Classified GLIB obituory :. A-26
Comics A.33-35 Sports ----C-l-5
Crossword -.A-,4 Tv-Rodio A!3o-3l
Editorial Women's
Articles -.A-zll ssetios. BILL
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Three Indicted in Plot
To Arm Cubon Rebels

rent Cuban regime of Fulgencis
Batista.
Prio was indicted by the New
York grand jury with eight
others on February Is, 1858
They are charged with eonspir.
ing to furnish arms and mum.
tions for use against Batista
Silva. named as co-conspiratol
today. Is q defendant in the
Prio case.
Today's indictment charged
that as part Of the conspiracy,
the defendants and coconspir-
ators procured . special tax
stamp from the District Direc-
tor Of Internal Revenue foI
Austin. Tex. TO establish Gen.
try as q registered dealer IN
automatic weapons.
It was further charged that
the men concealed the transfer
Of automatic weapons to an
unregistered person By means
Of Q fictitious sale "a. Gentry,
doing business as American
Aircraft Parts Co. The unreg-
istered person was not iden-
tilted.
The indictment contended
that through the fictitious sale,
transfer Of the weapons could
be made without payment Of
the Federal tax Of $500 for each
firearm: the transfers would b
made without submission of 3
written order from the indi-
vidual seeking the arms and
thus the identity of the actual
receiver would be concealed
In addition, 1t was charged
the weapons would be unlaw-
fully carried in interstate com.
merce.
The filing Of false documents
with the State Department In
connection with the alleged
arms transfers also wal
charged.
Other Acts CHARGED
\ Among the overt acts
charged in furtherance of the
conspiracy were the following;
/. Meetings between defen-
dants and alleged co-conspira.
tors al the Statler Hotel or
last July 81, September Is and
September II:
2. The purchase Of arms
from the Alexandra corpora
ton last September II by the
Stanbern Corp.
3. The transportation Of
machine guns and other weap-
ons from Alexandria to Savan-
nah. Ga. last September II and
10 by Jerome Bachman, Gentry
Silva and Fernandez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Virginia Takes
Arlington Case
To High Court
Coils for Review
On Enrolling Seven
Negroes in Schools
By MARY LOU WERNER
star stan writer

The Supreme Court today wal
asked to review the Arlington
County school indignation case
A brief filed by the State Of
Virginia contends that Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan improp-
erly took over the local school
boards function when he or
dered admission of seven Negro
students into four white county
schools.
BY placing the Negro stu
dents in schools closest to their
homes. Judge Bryan actually
has Disseminated against white
students who do not enjoy the
same privilege. the State brief
claims.
First Decisive Test
Judge Hryan's order, which
the Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals upheld in February. has
been suspended pending out
come Of the appeal.
II the appeal is unsuccess-
fuf. Arlington County win be
confronted with the only direct
integration order issued thus
far in the State. Other school
cases in Prince Edward, Nor
folk, Newport News and Char
lottesville have not yet reached
the point where specific Negro
students have applied to attend
particular white schools.
The Supreme Court conceiv-
ably could act before the school
term ends in June, and certain
" win have taken some action
before the beginning Of the
1888 fan term. II the high court
denies . review and Judge
Bryan's order takes effect, the
schools involved viii automatic
ally close as soon as Negroes
enter them, under Virginia law.
Another law provides for the
Withholding Of State school
funds from any locality that
tries to reopen and operate In
tegrated schools.
Antiwhite Bias Charged
The contention that Judge
Bryan exceeded his authority.
and Disseminated against white
students. Is one Of four argu-
ments set forth By the State.
The other three points are:
/. A three-jndge Federal
court should have been con-
vened to handle the case, since
constitutionality Of the States
pupil placement law is in
volved. The placement law Is
part Of the legal machinery
adopted by the State to pre-
vent indignation. Judge Bryan
did not say the placement law
was unconstitutional, but held
that Negro students could not
Be forced 10 use it because sub
mission to that act amounts
See ARLINGTON. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

made. The announcement had
been expected. he added.
Secretary Of State Dulles dis
closed yesterday the idea was
rejected because the admins
trative leaders concluded to
press the program for Develop
ing cleaner" tactical weapons
in fairness to "our responsible
ties and our duties to the
American people" and perhaps.
to humanity.
The word "clean" is used to
describe advanced nuclear
weapons which release little or
no radioactive fallout beyond
. target area.
Seeks Common Ground
Mr.. Eisenhower said q care
full examination Of the Russian
test pan announcement should
convince most anyone that his
was not q harsh opinion in
clubbing it . gimmick.
He added. however. this does
not mean we should fail to
keep seeking some common
ground where a beginning can
be made toward solving the
problems in this area.
The President then read on
a list Of some Of the United
States proposals designed to
ease international tension be-
tween Russia and the West
since World War II. all Of
which he noted had been re-
tected or ignored by the Soviet
Union.
MANY ReiectiOnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Monday Of suspension Of nu-
clear tests as q "gimmick" and
said 1t should not be taken
seriously.
! Nevertheless. the President
acknowledged to reporters at
tending his news conference
that he. himself. might have
softened the propaganda i'm
pact of the Moscow announce
ment II he had disclosed that
the United States considered a
similar step and rejected the
idea. =
It might have been a good
propaganda move. he con-
coded. 10 have let the world
know that the administration
recently considered nuclear test
suspension on q unilateral basis
and decided against 1t.
Preferred 70 Be Silent
He said he regarded the
whole thing as q propaganda
move and decided 1t would be
better for this Government to
remain silent and wait for the
Russian announcement to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Many Reflections

These we're:
l. The Baruch plan for inter-
national control Of the atom.
Continued on Page A-1S, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

WASHINGTON
EMERSON g oRME, INC.
18th and M SITS. NV.
STANLEY Y. HoRNER, INC.
1916 l4th ST. NV.
OHIO WILLIAMS, INC.
ITO Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Texas Pianist Wins
Contest in Moscow

MOSCOW, April IA R.-
Van Cliburn, a 6-foot-4 Texan
whose pianoN playing excited
the Russians even more than
their own products, today was
named the winner Of a grueling
international. music contest
that drew contestants from all
over the Communist world.
The 23-year old pianist from
Kilgore. Tex. was one Of two
Americans who reached the
finals of the Tchaikovsky In
ternational Piano Competition
Daniel Pollock Of Los Angeles
was rated last among nine
flnalists.
Even before Mr.. Cliburn
played in the finals Friday
night. music loving Muscovites
had heard of his keyboard skill
They damned the hall for his
appearance and called him
back for an encore despite con-
test rules against it.
Mr.. Cliburn, who won $4,000
rubleS (officially $6.250) as first
prize and a short concert tour
in the Soviet Union. said he
was exhausted but happy when
the news was leaked to him and
the other winners late last
night.
They learned about their
prizes when the Soviet govern
ment asked them to remain at
the conservatory to appear for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Rift With Rainier
Denied by Onussis

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
April IA R.-Aristotle Onassis,
the multimillionaire Greek
shipbuilder. termed ridiculous
yesterday published reports he
intends to pull out Of Monaco
because he had fallen out with
Prince Rainier III.
He called a news conference
at the Monte Carlo casino TO
deny the reports-which have
been appearing in French pa
pers along the Riviera for two
months-but did not appear
himself. A statement handed
out on his behalf said he had
no intentions Of selling the
shares he holds in the corpora
ton which owns the casino and
many other interests in the
principally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

study in 1851. said she and her
husband Harvey. an oil COM
pany executive. were thrilled
to death"
Mr.. Cliburn's New York
teacher was Rosina Lhevinne
who studied at the Moscow
Conservatory in pre-revolutior
days.
Mr.. Cliburn began playing
the piano at the age of 3. He
won his first contest in Texas
at 12-playing the Tchaikovsky
Concerto No. / that was one oil
the pieces in the Moscow CON-
He also played the Tchaikov-
sky concerto at his debut with
the New York Philharmonic
where he will return this fall
for four concerts. He was origi-
nally booked for only one, but
the engagement was extended
after he did SO brilliantly in
Moscow.
Mr.. Cliburn was drafted into
the United States Army in 1857
but was released after two days
because of what doctors de.
scribed as a blood condition.
| Communist China's Liu Shl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
GEESE TRIGGER
PLANES TO REDS,
PAPER ASSERTS

MOSCOW up. = The
Army newspaper Red Star
told its readers yesterday a
flight of geese over the
United States triggered air
raid alarms that sent
United States hydrogen
bombers winging toward
Russia.
Pentagon experts. it said,
had mistaken the geese for
approaching Soviet guided
missiles.
There's an old saying
that geese once saved
Rome" the paper said.
This time American geese
could ruin the United
States. But the main fault
lies not in the flying geese
but the geese who wear
uniforms and kindle mill
tary hysteria, giving dan
gerous orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

documentary Aim shots Of the
contest.
Soviet Pianist Emil Gilels,
the chairman of the judges
panel. formally announced the
results this morning and kissed
the lanky. curly-headed blond
Texas winner on both cheeks
Other contestants and fans
jamming the small hall in the
Moscow tory ap-
plauded wildly and chanted Mr.
Cliburn's name. and he blew a
kiss back in thanks.
Mr.. Gilels said his jury had
had an extremely difficult task
because of the caliber Of the
contestants. He congratulated
the schools of the countries
from which the flnalists came
In Kilgore, Mr.. Cliburn's
mother, a onetime concert
pianist who taught her son
until he went to New York to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Kin and Russia's Lev Vlasienko
tied for second place in the
contest. The other finalists in
cluded one each from Bulgaria,
France. Japan and two more
from the Soviet Union. They
were weeded out of so entries.
The piano competition fol-
lowed one for xiolinists. Joyce
Flissler Of New York. the only
American entered, placed sew
enth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

There may come the day when
Franz List is famous not for
his virtuoso piano concertos
and Hungarian rhapsodies, ex-
cellent as they are, but for his
songs, which in intimacy and
expressiveness of vocal line are
at their best scarcely inferior
to the songs Of Robert Schu-
mann. Four of these songs
were a feature of the delightful
recital of Regina Sarfaty at
the National Gallery Of Art
last night.
Miss Sarfaty is a young
mezzo. sponsored by the Ma
tional Music League. with a
light but strong and true voice,
and a keen dramatic sense. The
List songs are remarkable for
the purity Of their vocal line
and the refined excitement of
their piano accompaniment,
which as accurate commen-
taries Of the texts Of the songs
are as def as those of Mozart
in "Als Luise' or "Das Veichen. "
The brilliant piano parts were
finely played by David Stimer
The emotional climax Of the
evening was Jocasta's aria
from the "Oedipus Rex" Of
Stravinsky. a work which even
in piano transcription is proof
that the vigour and dramatic
tension of The Rake's Pro-
gress," the composers only full
length opera. did not simply
spring up without an earlier
Seed-planting.
Miss Sarfaty is this years
winner of the Naumberg award.
A student at the Juilliard
School. she has sung at Tangle-
wood, the Berkshire Music Gen.
ter, and in the Santa Fe Opera.
where I first heard her last
summer. She was born in Ro-
chester and raised in Brooklyn.
and if her voice and musician
ship develops according to their
early promise one need not fear
losing track of her in the fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
List Songs Sparkle
On Sorfoty Program

a person and as a composer
Piston has the rare quality of
clear sight. and as a result in
sight. into the very nature Of
words and tones. Since there
is not a trace Of sham, the
speech and the music appear
with clarity. assurance. and
above all wit and warmth.
Added to these traits in the
quintet yesterday was Piston's
genius with instruments. which
paid off handsomely in the in
gratiating appeal Of the piece
for players as well as listeners.
Albert RouSsel's DivertisSe-
ment, which came before, by
comparison seemed merely glib
and facile, II endowed with
somewhat ordinary Gallo
verve.
Ensemble performances of
these two works were efficient
indeed. But the outstanding
playing of the recital took place
in the opening works of Mo-
Fart and Schumann. Gerald
Meters viola was played with
discretion and taste in the
Mozart trio. K. 498. James
Mandro'S handling of the clari-
net in the Mozart and in the
Schumann Phantasiestuecke,
except for a few moments that
were a touch tentative. was as
sensitive and musicianly as any
clarinet playing I have heard
in some time.
Although competently fluent,
Paul Lyddon's piano perform
ance seemed overlv . ~ -
lacking in the vitality that
must bring out the opa.A =
Mozart and the urgency Of
Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Regina Sarfaty, mezzo soprano;
David stimer. piano. National Gal
lery Of Art. Program: Four arias
of Scarlatti: Mia prima chic mora.
Toglietemi Ia vita ancor' Cara e
Franz List. Es musS elm Wunder-
bares sein; Comment, disaient-ils
Die Drei Zigeuner: Nimm einen
Strahl der Some; Jocasta's aria,
6travinsky: Four songS OF Faure
Automne; Dams les Ruines dune
Abbaye Soir Toujours; Autobios-
raphy, Mann: The Daisies. Barber;
100 ROrem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Blind Couple Wed

WEST HARTLEPOOL, Eng.
land, April IA R.-Tom Hill
and Alice Scrutton. who have
never seen each other, were
married over the week end. Mr.
Hill, so, has been blind since
birth. Alice, u, has been blind
since she was %. They fell in
love while employed in a work.
shop for the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

The Chapel and Antiphonal
Choirs Of the United States
Naval Academy. under the d.
rection of Donald c. Gilley,
provided the special music at
EvenSong at the Washington
Cathedral yesterday.
The midshipmen from Annap-
oils function as two distinct
groups, with the Antiphonal
Choir holding forth in the
north gallery and the Chapel
Choir in the south gallery. In
fortunately. the splendid oppor-
tunity for antiphonal singing
across the Cathedral. some
thing which can be unhelievably
thrilling if difficult to arrange,
was not utilized.
The Chapel Choir was en-
trusted with the more sub
stantial music. and sang two
motets, the first by Antonio
Lotti and the second by Lu-
dovico Grossi Viadana, with
good nuance and sensitivity.
The works of these minor mas
tiers Of the polyphonic art are
rarely heard-Viadana. as
matter Of fact, is generally
cited in the history books only
as the first individual Gin 16O2t
to make use Of the word con-
certo."
The Antiphonal Choir. with
Midshipman Donald w. Mac
Neill as baritone soloist, offered
q Victorian anthem by Fred
erick C. Maker and a setting
of words in English to the
famous st. Anthoni Chorale. In
both cases. the singing was on
the glee-clubbish side-enthu-
siastic. but lacking subtlety.
But the Chapel Choir made
up for this with its excellent
work, and it cannot really be
said. / suppose. that the boyiSh.
well-scrubbed approach to the
Haydn and the Maker pieces
was stylistically inappropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

The Phillips Gallery concert
yesterday wound up with an
excellent reading Of a wood
wind quintet by Walter Piston.
Speaking Here last week on a
panel with Nadia Boulanger,
Aaron COPELAND, and Roy Har-
ris. Mr.. Piston was as impress
sive with words as he is with
music; and his manner is much
the same with both.
Although insisting on the
folly Of words about music. Mr..
Piston revealed himself, per-
sonally and even unsteady,
with every word he chose. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

VIRGINIA
STEWART BUICK, INC.
lll9 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
License $50
PAGE. HUGHES BUICK, INC.
62l Arlington Blvd. rte. S0)
Falls Church License S3S
TEMPLE MOTOR CO., INC.
l9l2-l4 Diagonal Rood
Alexundriu License 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Piston Quintet Cops
Woodwind Concert
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

william MONTGOMERY. flute. James
Mandros, clarinet Rogert Kicks,
horn Donald Plesnicar. oboe. Ger
aid Corey. Dassoon PAM Lyddon,
plano. Phillips Gallery Program OF
Z fiat, K 49s Mozart Phantaies-
tuecke for Piano and Clarinet. Op.
20. Schumapn. advertisement for
Moodwind Quintet and Piano, or q,
RouSel.. Quintet for Winds. Piston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Midshipmon Choirs
Heard at Cathedral
BY IRVING LOWENS
Haat-,h.sg,- O.s,4.
Contributing Critic

United States Naval Academy
Chapel and Antiphonal Choirs, Dom
aid c. Gilley. conductor. Washington
Cathedral Proeram Praise we sing
Of Jesus. Maker Crucifixus, Lotti;
Exsultate justi. Viadana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

MARYLAND
cAlTHNESS BUICK, INC.
ZOO Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
HYATTSVlLLE AUTO g. SUPPLY CO., INC.
5323 Baltimore Ave-, Hyottsville
JACK DANIELS BUICK, INC.
S526 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
Reporters
Notebook

Three Palmer students are on
the University of Alaska semes-
ter honor roll, DR.. Kenneth E.
Young, dean Of faculty, has an
nounced. The students and their
fields Of study are: Stephen Col
berg, electrical engineering fresh
man; Donna Magnussen, educa-
ton senior, and James Vickary-
Gus, business administration
freshman.
Sweetpeas, along the wall of
the Experiment Station in Pal
mer, are not only through the
ground but stand about three in
ches. These plants came up from
seeds in the ground during the
winter. Another sign Of spring,
not SO meritorius, are the Mat
anuska and Knik winds that are
stirring up and blowing around
the, winters accumulation of silt
and rubbish.
A large group Of nelghbors and
friends gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Vassili of the
Butte area last Saturday evening
for a house warming.
Mrs. A. r. Moffitt left April l
for WOODBURY., Oregon, to be with
her daughter, Mrs. George Han
sen who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Olsen of Los
Angeles have arrived in the val
ley and are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Olsen's sister, Mrs. Aleen
=Uzelac of the Butte. The Olsens
are making their first visit to
Alaska and really like the Terri
tory"
Among successful bidders for
assorted frame buildings offered
BY the. u. S. Army Engineer Dis
trict was Ralph DeVildiss of Pal
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03

Verrall
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r.. Verrall
of Palmer are receiving best
wishes on the birth of their first
child son VINO was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
April !. They have named him
Bert Roland. He weighed eight
pounds, three ounces at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Flint; maternal
great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bouwens; paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Mary Hale
and paternal great grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Snod-
grass, all of Palmer.
Goodman
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodman of
Corvallis, Oregon are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
their first child, son, whom they
have named David Brent. He was
born at Corvallis April /, weigh
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03

Dear Sir:
Having read your paper with
interest, | wonder if you would
be good enough to find for me,
through your valued columns. a
"'penfriend" who, like me, is
interested in an International
Garden, that is to keep a garden
planted with seeds plants, from
all parts Of the world.
Alaska is a beautiful country
with mountains and forests which
renders it an ideal home for
those who long to live quiet
life amid the beauties of nature.
z would much like to live in AL
aska.
/ am a farmer teacher by occu-
patton; and nothing gives nae
greater pleasure than to receive
seeds plants from far off lands.
If any of your readers would
like to correspond, or to exchange
seeds, plants, etc. for their gar
Siens, / would be very happy to
answer all their letters.
Your gratefully,
William Robertson
@'Rocklands"
Ashton-Under-Hill
Clos, England
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03

mer, storage shed. The bidding
had, some funny angles-one bid
der lost out on quonset hut by
one cent. Another lost a frame
building BY ST..
"A number of copies of a car
toon-type leaflet will be present
ed to the high school, distributed
in the Wasilla and Chugiak areas,
and offered to the local League
of Women Voters by MEMBERS Of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The leaflet shows clearly How
A Thought Becomes a Bill =.
and into how a Bill becomes a
Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Foster have
returned to their home in Palmer
following a winter spent in Flor
ida. They reported the highway
in pretty good condition.
Mrs. Virginia jenkins has ac-
cepted a job in the hospital kit
chen. She replaces Mary Brad
ley who left for the States this
week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
former WosiIIo Couple
TO Be Wed on April Is

Friday, April IS, IS the date
set for the marriage Of Miss Rose
Marie Waldram to Gerald A. Sor-
ensen. The ceremony will be held
in the First Baptist Church of
Kirkland, Washington at 8 pm.
Miss Waldram, a former resi-
dent of Wasilla, is the daughter
Of Mrs. Ertna Theresa Waldram
Of Sioux Falls, South Dakota and
c. M. Waldram Of Kirkland.
MIR. Sorensen's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank E. Sorensen, re-
side at Paradise Lake near Was
lila. .
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
! gN AND OUT Ar THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby-
terian Hospital this week include
Manuel Teschtndorf, Mrs. Everett
Fritts Of Delta Junction, Richard
Demming, Mrs. Bert Verrall and
infant son, William Lund, 2h OF
Chugiak, and Mrs. Bud Graham
Of Sutton.
\ Hospitalized but now out: Matt
Onklxa, Jackie Carey, IA, Chicka-
loon; Ray DePriest, Lloyd Watts,
Jack Van Os, Eddie Ray Bell, J.,
John Stephan 5, Mrs. Jack Flint,
Elizabeth Rickteroff, Ronald
Jensen, and Mrs. Philip McRae.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
MYSTERY HOUSES"
SPUR TICKET SALES

To encourage ticket sales for
the Third Annual Boy Scout Elk
position which will be held in
Anchorage April ID, 200 mystery
houses" have been selected in the
Palmer and Anchorage areas.
Five of these houses have been
designed in Palmer and the first
Cub Scout calling at these homes
who are in uniform will receive
certificate. This certificate will
entitle them to a prize.
Ten percent of the money col
lected will 90 to the local unit.
The Exposition IS being spon-
sored by the Anchorage Junior
CHAMBER Of Commerce and will
be presented in the Anchorage
high school by the Western Alas
ka. Scout Council. The public is
cordially invited to attend.