davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Master Point
Bridge Results

a, Agricultgre: Mrs. Rose Rob-
Cole-H. b. Osborne, in. Col And
MIS-. Roger B.. Payne, sumner
Bliiey-Thomas Throop.
alexandria; Mrs. lola Wind
Sor-Ervin kenison, Mr. and Mrs.
Sigurd Vegge. Edward Content
norman Gorsen' Capt. and Mrs.
ar arlington Yt Mrs. Beverly Torrey-
Herbert Kaufman. Mrs. KAY
Brsgg:MauTice Friedman, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William Lumpkin.
Cheverly: Richard Cotter.
James Miller tied with Ron Gold
Dave Silyerman; Dale Frese-I,ew
Marsh. 2-Bill Bowen George Nelson.
Club so: Mrs. Robert Addie-
Mrs; Evelyn Bradley. Mrs. Robert
". Bates-Mrs. Joan White. Mrs.
sNs s. c,s sesssieysMrs. Helen Bennett.
Fletcher.
Columbia: I.Mr. and Mrs. z.
G, Gott. H., H. W. Hansen-Dr. A. H.
Richwine. Mrs. Z. H. Block Mrs.
] H. Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
7. Eddingheld.
GOren: Ralph Greene Mathew
Solomon, Mrs, Esther DeRaad Basil
Efremofi,. Mr. and Mrs. William
Combe, MAZDA Cain-June Liverman.
Kenwood: l--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin, Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Foley. MIR. and Mrs. Richard W.
Beers. Mrs. Mildred smith-Anthony
Labor: tSsction Az Mr.. and
Mrs. Lazard seifi. Walter Mann
Thomas Throop. Mrs. Erla Phil
lips-Ellen Miller, James E. Hughes
Frederick roweli, Section b l.
James Lee-Carlisle Pratt, Ida Good
man-Jane Palmer Abby Jane
Knox-Mrs. Anne Spanier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Clipite.
Penthouse: Mrs. Elizabeth
Grdzier-Glen Morrow, Victor DAILY
Ralph Greene. Mr.. and Mrs,
David Spanier, Blanche H. Barbour
Frieda Hauenstein.
Rockville: Paul Moore-James
Particle, Mrs. LYDIA Davis Robert
MN,e cCg Mrs. w; 7. Sewer
scGOmms Erf tisd with Oh Mr. s nSdd E4s
Roy Dillon.
Washinston Bridge League CApril
Alvin. Roth, Mrs. Alice Cox-Frank
Hoadley. Mrs. Allyn Whitehead-
Roy Banner, Mary Louise Lane
Francis T. Leahy. (Section b T.
Mrs. Carl TesSmer-Dr. Mortimer
Lipsett, Hardee Allen-Raymond Fetz-
rrssr. MIS- Marianne IBoschan-
EdWard 4. Allen, Susan Williams
Harry Kaplsn William Nazzaro. Mrs..
Henry Lee-Mildred Telford. 2-Leona
kempainen-Rita Levi tied with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mostow: Lawrence
ReynoldS-D. A. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Other Club News
And Title Games

Tomorrow night at 7.45, ArI-Fax
Duplicate Club beglns It's annual
open-pair championship play, 1910
Arlineton boulevard. Arlington. Va.
Reservations are required, call Mrs.
renee Lerner lJE. 3s2O52). Michael
kudlek and Melvin Wells are de-
Also tomorrow night, the Govern.
ment Employees Bridge Association
plans big open-pair contest for
bridse-plhying Federal employees and
their spousef. It's slated to BEGIN al
1;lA pm. =, the cpfeteri7 OF the
New House once Building. Prizes Win
60 10 section winners as well as the
overall winning pair.
On wednesday, Penthouse Bridge
Clubs annual open-pair champion
ship Is slated TO get under way Al
pm. II win be held in the cafe
terle, North Building, Department OF
Health. Education. and Welfare. An
Ms MS e sFlSss lan oTr are insitsa Can
reservations. Defenders, who cur.
rently hold the 'TEVs Trophy. are
Frank Hoover and Al skolnik'
Final session Of the Chess Clubs
g.syy last ! nsht. Is slated for next
Hughes has been reelected president
Of the Chess Club. Other oficers
April IA, are benjamin. r. Dickson,
vice president. Miner Ellis, Secretary.
treasurer; j. D.. Boyd. director: r.
W Byrns. A. c. Raynor, X. 81.
Iuron, board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

that light as pale as moonlight
would cause the seeds to
Sprout and grow. He added:
This is cited to point out
that hidden in the biological
performances about US there
are many factories with which
we are not familiar. Then be-
cause of our ignorance we are
apt to be down on what we
are not up on
Keeping ones mind closed
is an easy performance, but
keeping it open and handling
all that may come into it is
something quite different.
1T is regrettable that in
education we have not in
vented a can opener for the
closed mind"
And that is how I look on
organic gardening. There is a
lot there that I don't know
about, but a lot of organic
practices sound logical to me,
so I'm not above trying them.
Thus, I think the new encyclo-
pedia is a handy book for most
any gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Results Of WBL Teum
PIoyoH Round

Second round Of the washington
Bridge Leagues team champion
ship playoh ended last Thursday in
victory tor two teams:
/. Mrs. Carl Tessmer. DR.. Morti-
mer Lipsett and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ford Stidham.
.. Mrs. Marianne Boschan, Dave
Murray, Dr.. E. M. Short and L. G.
Tubbs.
Both teams won by IL IMPs over:
IN Mrs. NJ. Fisher-H Allen-E. p.
Allen-E Roberts. l2) Mrs. M
Hermann-Frank Hoad
ley-R. p. Freeman,
Final team playoff session. in
addition to pair contests, is set
for next Thursday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Last Thursdays pair results we're:
Section A-u) Marty Chaitt-
David Wilder; DR.. W. H. Gorton-
DR.. Neil J. McHugh. (2) Mrs.
Malora Christman-Julius jacobson;
Mrs. Wilma REORGANIZATION Bled-
soc. Section BID Michael Mi
chaels-Simon Gerber; Glover Colo
don-John Green. (2) Morrie Aein-
Mai william Christian; L. P. Rob-
ins-R. D. Brandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
LIFE IN
THECOUNTRY
Moon Planting May Have Merit
By JAMES sIRcHFIELD

At last the organic gardener
has his own reference work. In
one volumn of l,14l pages, the
Encyclopedia of Organic Gar
dening has neatly covered most
of the subjects the devotee of
organic gardening may wish to
know. The encyclopedia is ed
tied by j. I. Rodale and is pub
lished at 81 by Rodale Books,
Inc. Emmaus, Pa.
l have been going through
the encyclopedia for the last
few days, and in my spot check
have been fascinated by the
approach taken by the many
contributing authorities. In
the section on insect control,
for example, the gardener is
given a list Of the many in
furious insects and how con-
troll, through healthy plants
and good soil, may be affected
without uesorhng to the use
Of poisonous \ sprays. And
while the necessity of sprays
in some cases is admitted, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

1880 am. WEAM-The Army
Hour.
1909, WIDOW and WASH-FM
Italian Hour: Highlights
from Rigoletto and Italian
Popular songs.
1:55, WTOP ~ Baseball :
Washington Senator'S VS..
Boston Red Sox.
2:O5. WRC--Monitor: Analysis
Dollars and Jobs: Inspec-
ton by NBC newsmen Of the
present economic situation
Of the United States. Guest:
Senator Paul Douglas.
400. WAfAL,--Voice of NAM;
where's The Money Com
ing From?" viii be discussed
by Maurice III STAINS. United
States Director .aof the
Budget.
500. WASH-FM and WIDOW
Musical Playhouse: Guest:
! Oscar CalcaiJe, vice presi-
dent Of the Washington
Civic Opera Association.
$3.50, WRC--Meet The Press:
Barbara Ward. British
Economist.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round-
up: Senator Thruston Nor
ton will discuss plans for
a Comeback Victory by the
Republicans in 1860 Elec-
tons"
1880. WMAL - Engineering
News Report: DR.. William
Pickering is the guest.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: The policy and func-
ton of the Supreme Court
will be discussed by Howard
Dutkin of The Evening Star
and Attorney Donald H,
Dalton.
1900, WWDC-Music Show
Featuring album selections
from Broadway musical,
Flower Drum Song"
1850, WTOP--City Side: Guest
is Calvin Griffith, owner
Of the Washington Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
l1:OO am, wGMs AMIN

l1:OO am, WGMS AMIN
$50 Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-
Chorale Classics: Mirabile
MySterium by Gallus, Mis-
erere by Lully and Cantique
Spiritual by Marchand.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - At Home
With Howard Mitchell:
Cockaigne Overture by Ell
gar and Piano Concerto No.
4 in C Minor by Saint-Saens.
$3.50, WAX 1920 Kc.)-
Great Works Of the Masters:
Symphony No. 5 in B Flat
by Schubert, Octet for
Strings, In E Flat, Opus 20
MendelSsohn.
4:00, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1910 Kc.l-
Symphony in Stereo: Music
from the Around the World
in 80 Days.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1910 Klein
the Concert Hall: The Bar
tered Bride Overture by
Smetana and lie Mer by De-
busy.
$500, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1855 Me- Dinner Con-
cert: Los Esclavos Felices,
Overture by Arriaga and
Fantasy on Russian Theme
by Rimsky- Korsakov.
$500, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Me-
Guest Recital: American
Art Trio: Trio in G Major
by Haydn, Trio (1935) by
Piston and Trio in D Minor,
Opus 40 by MendelsSohn.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert:
Mark and Nancy Ellsworth,
Violins. The Tournament of
TemperamentS by Differs
dorf and Sonfonia Concer-
tante in E Flat, for 2 Violins
by j. c. Bach. Live broad
cast in stereo.)
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Opera Echoes: Lohengrin
by Wagner (complete).
500, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 81 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Chaconne by Vital,
MadrigalS of Love by Mon
teverdi and Two Organ So
natas by Mozart.
$500, WGTS-FM 1919 Mel
Music of the Masters: Piano
Concerto by Grieg and Har-
old in Italy by Berlioz.
9:O5, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic; Violinist Erica
Morini and Harpsichordist
Sylvia Marlowe. Violin Con-
certo No. 2 in D Minor by
WieniawSki, HarpSichord
Concerto in G Minor, Opus
4 No. / by Handel and The
Sweet PalmiSt of Israel by
Paul Ben-Haim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Bridge Calendar


ToDAYi rl.yfsls. 1881 Harvard; Mp
P DslTs. - c'''n' ? Dupont circle
ToMQRRow; qessn. 9 Dupont circle;
o sEs s elab AI psirs Ans's KS u
e0aO Arllnaton boulevard open pair
Championship fflrst te4slpn). 7;4b
gogernmeni Employees Bridet Anao-
clalion, main cafeteria. New House
2taes DgIl ai.s. pairs 1;ls; gss s,sa
pairs, :. Thomas Circle. Apt, 100
2l4n sixteenth; pairs. 7:30.
TUESDAY: ArIInrien. 5000 Lee hlsh.
900. aaoo blxtsssih: M fPi BARS. so Ss
GAO. no game, Ceren neflnners
q Dupont circle. pair6. 8. Monfgom.
cry. 400 Norwood drive; pairs,
7;4b. Qhicern Service Club. 1914
Twenty-hrsG pairs :.
WEDNESDAY, Bethssaa. Woman.
Club pf Bethesda. Old QeoreetoWn
enc spn sl,n Tcads' psiIEEs. , ie;ls
Country &c Cur 's Hisxan sSl T psiss
7:45. Chess, Gordon Hotel pairs
7.4b. ConfreGlIunaI Secretaries
House once Building: pairs, z
Penthouse. cafeteria, North Building
Asw u epsn pair shamRI n,n b.
I 0t&tN-A ST. NALA4NAFN IAttlAAM Twin
oeA Buildine: pairs. 1880.
THURSDAY: Pals Chureh. Hlliwoot
square cluohcuse. 500 Cherry
Gereu. 3 Dupont circle; pairs. 1870
Wsshinkton BFleee Leaeue (AcBI
until, Sheraton-psrk Hotels pairs
team playoh. 7;4b.
FRIDAY; Lyon village. 5000 Lee hish.
way; MP pairs. II am. Euclid. Apt
Gcgrsn, Dupont circle: pairs, <
IrvinB Street. Ata N. irving, Arllng.
ton: MP pairs, T:4b. RockvilIe, civic
Center Rockville; pairs, 7:4b.
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt 100
a440 Sixteenth pairs. ], Chess
Gordon Hotels mixed pair cham.
ga l1SnssnnHp s rt sSEinsls' 1S Cnsssris
walsh, 1889 Massachusetts,; pairs
L l.40 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FIN Stations

wRe.FM-s3.s Me.--s;3o an. to tam.
WToP-FM-se.3 Mc.--7l.hour operation.
WAsH-FM-s1.t Nc an. to IRIS an,
Monday-Sunday,
.W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.--s;3O am. 10 midnight.
9WFAN-FM-teo.3 Me,--74-houF operation.
WWDc.FM-tei.t Me- am. to Fam.
.WeMS-FM-t03.5 Ms an. to midnight
Saturday ! an. to Pm; Sunday Q an
10 midnight.
.-WARl.FM-loS.I Me.-MOnday through sstnF
day, 1;3e am. to midnight
WeTsFM-si.s Ms.-s to 10 pm. Sunday.
through Thursday.
WBVk-FM-1os.s Me.--sunday 10 an. to
PM MOHaay-saturdsy, . an. to 9 pm.
WNAL-FM--to1.3 Me.--s an. 10 las an.
wusT-FM--st.1 Me.-1:3o an. to . pm.
WPec FM--ss.5 MI pm. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Andrews; Mrs. r. stewart-Mrs. M,
Coidwater, Mrs. L. sheriss Mrs.
Helen Bostrom.
Arl-Fax; Lucia Smith-Paul Robb,
Jerome Feltman-William Madison.
Bethesda; Mrs Charles Egger-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

WINx-1soo ke.-74-hSUF Operations.
WPik-13o kc.--Daylight snIy.
WARL-7oO ke.-DsyIight saly.
TeAY-1Os0 ke.-DayIght snly.
wUsT-i11o Ee.-Dsy,ight snly.
WFAx--122o kc.--Dsylight only.
MWDc-12eo ke.-24-houF operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. MoHtsy.
WEEL-1j1e ke.-Dsylight shly.
W0ok-l34o ke.--24-hsuT operation.
WEAM-13so ke.--7A-hOuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4e ke.-Dsylisht OHly.
WPec-isso ke.-Dsy!ight only.
NPRW-ileo ke.-Daytime only.
WeMS-sIo-Ke.-s an. to midnight, SatuT
Day an. to I Pm, Sunday Q an. t
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Mrs S.r.a,s clSEs w SogS ss.., Mrs Louise

MRS. Clare wootten. Mrs. Louise
Ferebee-Mrs. John Beatty.
! Chess: (April i4) Robert w.
5yrns.Dr; {; E. McDonneh tieed
april 15) Mrs. H. q. Kieln-Mrs,
DR.. Z. M. short. 1April is, Robert
w. Byrns-CApt. Jim Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. W, Sedgewick.
Chevy CHASE Juniors, Mrs, r. l..
Hunter-Mrs, John B. Shepard,
Grace Robinson-Alice williamson.
Conversational Secretaries: Mrs.
Audrey Hagan-Warren cikins, Lucy
Daley-Viola Lentz
Euclid: Mrs. Gladys Morgan-Lt.
Kay Mowery, Paulina Palmer-c. M.
Fails Church: Mrs, Lucia smith
Paul Rohb, Mrs. John c, Eagan.
Mrs. Barbara Townsend.
Federal. Mrs. Betsy Stephens
Gene Hermann, James Lipman-
GAO: Marsaret Hould-Martha
Schwartz.
Goren: April 16, individually
Mel Slaughter. tApril ~ (Voigt Me-
moriaD Phyllis Clark-Mrs. Edith
Stf1eter, Martha Schwart2-Joe
Mayer. april 20l Mrs. Denis Lane
Doris Mansergh.
GOren Beginners: Vicky Turk
Austin Febrey. Mrs. Iris Eichhorn-
v L. Clark.
Goren Junior Masters: Margaret
Panella-Julius Jacobson.
Irving street: Mr.. and Mrs. Gait
Bready, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Norris.
Justice; Mrs. Grace Jacobs Ma rie
Louise Resweber, Arthur Bigsins.
Jack Sexton.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs, Robert Addie-
Mrs, John @. Fletcher. Mrs. June
Hodgkins.Mrs. j. A. Ronin.
Montgomery: Mrs. Malora Christ
man-Dr Willis Smith, Earl Engle-
man.Beniamin Price
NH; Or. and Mrs. Robert w.
Bates. Mrs Gilbert Rude-Dr. Willie
"oisi eersi seryic. Club: Frances
Dudley-H T. Williams, Dorothy OIL
sen-Arthur Landers.
- Playfair: Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Stats-uSIA: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Franzusoff, Madalyn Burke-Mrs. Vi
Wan Hall
Walsh: (section A)--Mrs. Mary T.
Phillips Mrs. Claudia Horn Mrs. Eva
Slater-Williau1 Z. Sommer lSection
b Col. j. G.. Seabourne-A-thur H
Fribourg. Mrs Martha Hiett-Mrs
Lucy McConchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Open Pair Titles
In z Clubs Decided

Mrs. Irene Whitehall and Frank
Hoffman, and Mrs. Rosetta Titus
and Basil Efremoif have annexed
the open pair titles in two club
championships within the week,
The Whitehall-Holtz duo, scor.
Thomas Circle Club title last Mon
day. At the conclusion Of the two
session contest, which drew % pairs,
Mrs. Rose Rohlns-Hillel King had
rated runnernp honors with 1893.
Next In the honor division were Mrs.
Hazel Loftin-H. p. Stillwell. 3S4 "a;
3S3k; MAZDA Cain june Liverman,
379l9: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Neyi
37Sia.
In the ArllngtOn Bridge Clubs
one-session title play Tuesday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing writer

kNahA f"NNNNNM tNaANNt
An annual bridge high
light. the Washington Bridge
Leagues eighth annual OPEN
pair charity championship.
is slated for next Sunday at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Title aspirants begin COM
petition at ! pm. and those
who will survive the matinee
qualifying round will compete
again at 7 pm. for the Du
Bots Bowl.
Nonqualifiers may enter
a special contest. also Begin
ming at 7 pm. for the new
ly awarded WBL Women's
Auxiliary Trophy. Other
bridge fans who wish to play
only in the evening session
will be eligible TO thy for the
WA Trophy.
All proceeds of the two
session olay will be donated
to the Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation, current
Nation Wide charity project
Of the American Contract
Bridge League. The WBL is
the official ACBL unit in
this area. Card fees for next
Sundays games are 50 per
player for each session. Any
ACBL member may partici-
pate. Drawings for the many
door prizes donated by WILL
affiliated clubs and its mem
bers will be held midway the
evening session.
Defending titlists for the
main event and present hold
ers of the Dubois Trophy
are DR.. Willie w. smith and
Mrs. Carl 'resslner.
The contest is ECBL-en-
dorsed and awards master
points to overall winners and
those finishing in honor
spots, according to the for
mula for sectional-rated
Journeys.
Mrs. Glynn Skipper is
chairman Of the contest, as
sisted by Mrs. Sidney Aron-
son, Mrs. Rose Robins. and
DR.. Neil j.. McHugh. Mrs.
Robins will help with part
nerShips where needed. Call
EN-. 2-3666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Chority Bridge Bottle
Set for Next Sunday

Ina. Mrs.. titus and Mr.. Efrsmnn
ne winnine score Ronald Lambert ~.
Stanley LIDnlck were ruuuerups IN
the da@paIT field with lUdis. Next
we're b, r Dickson Hail Wilson ana
Dave Lecy-jafheF ehlffIctf. tied Al
1O2ia Lucia emith-paul nohb, oeis;
Mrs Irene Whitehall-FFank HoltE-
man. D0sa.
Al the half IN the hlonday DupIi.
cate Bridge Cluh's open pair match.
NH NTH y , AlasTse sa.A Alice Hsss sIl
colnpeting for the title. Mrs. Lester
Oihann-Mrs. J A. Weber. With 1884,
were second IN the initial session
last Monday. Next. Mre. leo Durkea-
Mrs Mary LaachinEki. ihS, and Mrs,
Robert DuBois-MrE. Raymond Owens,
l4S. The competition ends tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
No Longer The filling Governor
 Declares Egan, Addressing Joint Body

JUNEAU, R - A lean but lively Governor William A. Egan re- turned to Alaska Monday and was given standing ovations by the Legislature.
 About 32 pounds under his nor mai weight, but speaking strongly and walking with quick step, Egan appeared before the first State lawmakers just 12 weeks after he had been flown to Seattle for emergency surgery and given only a 5O-5O chance to survive.
 T can't begin to express how wonderful it is to be back in Alaska" he told a joint session and packed gallery.
 Three times the lawmakers and gallery rose to give Egan a stand ing ovation.
 Egan expressed thanks for the messages and prayers offered by Alaskans during his Hines. He said that through the series of opera tions he had insisted that the people of Alaska be fully informed of his progress.
 "In the same spirit of candor, I tell you that I must return to Seattle for further surgery. I'm very, very happy to be here .and will stay as long as I can"
 Egan gave no specific date for his return to Seattle, but indicated
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Main Group of '59ers Send Scouts to Seek Out Kenai Peninsula's Fertile Land

DETROIT, R - A former northern Michigan 1umberjack and two ex-farmers. fly to Alaska today on a scouting expedition for a second group of Detroit 59ers.
 They hope to gather informa- tion that will help them in their homesteading plans.
 Frank Milazzo, 35, father of five children, who has numbered in the north woods, is to spend 10 days in Alaska with Frank Hor- vath, Al, and Norman Schebel, 43, both former farmers.
 The trio, who will help to lead a caravan of 200 more homestead CTS, say they don't want to make the mistakes that troubled the smaller original group of Detroit 59ers now in Alaska.
 Fertile land will be their No. 1 concern. The homesteaders now in Alaska reportedly have been dis appointed in the Kenai Peninsula land.
 "We want to walk over the land. If we find out there isn't any good land, we're going to come back and tell our group just that, " Milazzo said.
 The second homesteading expe- dition, scheduled to leave June 22, has aspirations of taking over 32,0O0 acres.
 Horvath, a resident of Bedford Township, spent two years in the Anchorage area. He lived in Spen- ard, an Anchorage suburb.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Court of Appeals. Stays Int. Dept. Trap Ban Order

WASHINGTON, L91 - The U. s. Court of Appeals yesterday stayed an order by Secretary of the Tn- terior Fred Seaton banning fish traps in Alaskan waters.
 The court directed that SeatOn take no action prohibiting the use of traps in salmon fishing until it has ruled on an appeal in the case.
 The court said it appeared that the appeal by the industry in- volved a substantial question of law. It added the industry would suffer injury if an injunction were not granted pending the outcome of the appeal.
 Federal District Judge John J. Sirica last week denied an injunc- ton sought by the industry against Seaton's order banning fish traps. He also rejected a plea by attOr- neys for Alaska's fish trap in- terests for an injunction pending an appeal.
 The Appellate Court said it's ae- ton should not be regarded as an expression of opinion by the court on the merits of the appeal.
 The Appellate Court directed that all briefs be filed by April 29 It said it would set the case for hearing as soon thereafter as possible.
 The suit was brought by 15 sal- mon cannery, trap owners and en0. ployes. It seeks to knock out Q ban on traps ordered by Seaton for the 1859 commercial fishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15

he would re-enter the hospital later this month. The next opera ton, classified as relatively nn1- nor, will be for removal of gall stones.
 Egan praised the work done by Secretary of State Hugh Wade as acting Governor and then told the Legislature that Wade would cosa- tinue in that capacity.
 ''I am no longer our ailing Goy- ernor," he said. But at the same time, he explained that he would be able to devote only a few hours day to office work at the start.
 Under those conditions, he said, it would be unfair for him to attempt to take over full respon- sibility of the Governors office. He pointed out the many admin istrative duties falling on the Governors office in the closing days of the Legislature. But, he said, he would work closely with Wade on pending legislation.
 Egan entered a Juneau hospital just two hours after being sworn in as Alaska's first elected Cover nor, but it wasn't until two weeks ago that Wade formally became acting Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
80

1870
4-NoFthwest Passose. Color
The Counterfeiters." A group
OF eountertsiters makes lite IN
pleasant for three Ronaers.
Keith lorsen stors. tRepeot1
5-Bodee TIA. Crime.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Cloudbusters." Trader Scott
uses o flying balloon TO help Fort
Apoche's eovoly during an lndion
uprising. Jim |. Brown stors.
9-2owhide. Western
! Hour. Incident of O Burst OF
Evil " Troll boss Fovor and his
romrod scout for signs Of danger
and encounter q beautiful girl
troVelino with O strange group OF
critters. Eric Fleming, Linda
Cristol.
500
4-St. Lawrence Seawoy.
! Heur. A xidso-toped eoveroee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

OF the Official opening. Also O
description of the route ond func-
ton OF the woterwoy. Alex
Oreier. Sander Vonoeur, COM
nnentotots.
Sylvester Feotufe. Movie.
IA Hours. Block Pirotes."
1855. Pirotes return to O town
10 claim their buried Treasure.
Anthony Dexter. Lon Clancy.
7-WaH Disney Presents.
Hour. "TsxoS John Slough
ter. Slaughter ooIIops off on o
oruelino norothon ride in on Of
tempt to shotter the Glib Of O
suspected murderer. Tom Tyron,
Robert Middleton. tRepeotl
$3.50
Sled Moek's Amateurs.
300
AN Squad. Mystery.
"Decoy in White" BolIineer
searches for O man who hos been
buying" ronSom money from
kidnoppers. Lee Marvin stors.
7-Tombstone Territory.
"Shoot Out OF Dork." HOLSTER
tokes up fight OF bridegroom
who hos promised TO hang up his
guns. Pot Convoy stors. Ire
peot.l
9-The Phil SilVeFs Show.
"6iIko Joins the Navy" Ire
peot.)
$50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Nisht Court.
Re-enoetment Of octuoI night
court hearings.
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
] Hour. Hong Kong Copper" A
letter from q decd man and
trinket from his widow Iced Pri-
vote Investigator Spencer on O
Smith, koren Steele, sfrem Zim-
boIist. it,, Edword BYrnes. Ire
peot.D
9-TV Playhouse. Drama.
"The Four" A small town school
teacher is determined not 70 let
four pupils tontolize her into re-
signing. Anne 6oxter. tRepeotJ
1000
4-cevoIeade Of Sports.
Victor ZoloIor VS.. Ralph Tiger"