davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

Germany-Rudolf Harbig, Germany's
great middle distance runner from
Dresden, bettered the worlds record
for 400 meters Saturday, when he was
clocked in 46 seconds fiat at the
Frankfort jubilee festival track meet.
The time was one tenth of a second
faster than the accepted international
mark of 46 ITO made by Archie Will
liams of California in 1886.
Michigan University's versatile Col
ored athlete, finished second to Studer
of Switzerland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

the mayor of the city at the banquet
and ceremonies. Above, C. N. Byers,
North Carolina manager for the ESQ
Marketers, who led the group of com
pany executives at the banquet, is
shown presenting Mr.. Dodd with
check covering his balance in the Com
pany Thrift Fund. North Carolina
employees of the company presented
Mr.. Dodd with a gold watch and chain.
suitably inscribed.
During his years of service, Mr..
Dodd put three of his four children
through college. Two of his daughters
now teach in the Wilmington public
schools.
Present at the banquet to honor Mr..
Dodd were eight colored employees
whose service, combined with Dodd's,
equalled 204 years, six months and
three days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
BILL WATSON TAKES SECOND
PLACE HONORS IN SWISS NEE

BASLE, Switzerland track and
field team from the United States
took thirteen of the fourteen events
in meet with Swiss and French ath-
letes before a crowd of 1000 at Basic
Stadium Saturday. The only event
dropped by the Americans was the
broad jump, in which Bill Watson,
ARCHIE WILLIAMS RECORD
BROKE BY GERMAN RUNNER
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
COLORED ENGLISH HEAVY
WEIGHT CHALLENGES TOMMY
FAIR

LONDON-Tommy Martin, 21-year
old Colored heavyweight with good
record, has issued $4,000 challenge
to Len Harvey, Phillips and Tommy
Farr.-Martin, who halls from Dept
ford, England, is said to be remark
able performer, with skill and hefty
punch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
JOEY EDWARDS DROPS DUKE
TO RAYMOND FORMER IN
DIAMOND REIT ROITTS

LAWRENCE, Mass. - Raymond
Fournier, white, 1T, Manch'st'r, N. H.,
and Joey Edwards, 119, Roxbury, fea-
tured the Buffalo Clubs second set of
elimination Diamond Belt series at the
Riverside Garden last Friday night.
This bout was packed with plenty of
fireworks. Edwards, the harder
puncher of the pair, thrilled the fans
with snappy left hook that sat
Fourier on his launches twice during
the snappy melee. The Granite State
champion got off the floor from nine
count in the second frame and clipped
the sepia fighters stride. Edwards
rocked Fourier with left at the
beginning of the third, but Fourier
came back to outlook him, and got the
nod of the judges.
In trial bout of the lat pound
class, Amos Mitchell, Colored mitt
tosser of Boston, kayoed John Killiea,
white, 147, Lowell, in the first round
with straight right hand punch to
the jaw. Amos lost to J. Cocozza in
the final bout of that class.
Peter Santas, Colored heavyweight
Of Providence, R. l., was kayoed in
the semi-final bout of that class by Ed
Ganson, white, Providence, R. I. Gan
son turned the trick with a left to the
solar-pleXus and right to the chin.
Edward Barboza, lat, lost a three
round decision to ]. Cocozza, white,
lat, in the semi-fnal bout of that
class. Barboza drew a "by" in the
trials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
The BALTIMORE ELITES AND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS WIN

NEW YORK-The Baltimore Elites
and the Homestead Grays were victo-
rus IN the Colored National Baseball
League double-header at the Yankee
Stadium Sunday, the Baltimore team
defeating the New York Cubans. iii
and the Pittsburgh team winning from
the Black Yankees, 1915. Close to
2O,OOO spectators passed through the
gates. Only home run by first base
man Buck Leonard, a player who can
hit, field, throw and run with the hest
OF them, in the eighth inning with two
men on put the Grays out in front Of
the Black Yankees.
Old Timers Battle
Next Sunday at Hoyt Field is tho
annual Old Timers game between
teams of Cambridge and Boston
These teams have each one gamp in
the series, and Sundays winner gains
permanent possession of the loving,
cup now in competition. Last wears
game won by Boston called for draw
ing up of new rules, since Boston used
a pitcher who was said to be onlv 20
years old. The rules state that no
player under 40 years of age in elipi-
Bile. Mayor Lyons has been asked to
be present and throw out the first ball.
A soft ball game between the married
and single men will also be PLAYED. to
start at 200 o'clock, with William
(Blll) Flagan, candidate for Councillor
m Ward 6, as umpire, and the WPA
Recreation Project, Ralph Ward,
Supervisor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

JESSE OWENS TOURS WITH
DIAMOND STARS

DIAMOND STARS
OKLAHOMA CITY-Running bases
against players on the teams and reel
ing off exhibition dashes, Jesse Owens,
still unchallenged as the worlds fast
est human, is touring the country, a
feature attraction of the Kansas City
Monarch-Toledo Crawford baseball
mines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
S P O r T S
By Al "CannorbalI'' Baker
lonball" Baker

Joey Lemieur, white, lat, New Bed
ford, Mass, in the feature bout at the
Palace Theatre here Friday night.
After dropping the first round to Lee
mieur by wide margin, Byron met
him with stiff left jabs and a neat left
hook in the second stanza, causing the
Whaling City battler to hold on. Byron
had his opponent hanging on the ropes
in the last canto, from the effects of
a two-fisted barrage of lefts and
rights to the mid-section and head.
In the semi-final bout of 4-rounds,
Jackie Corbin, 1875, Colored Roxbury
featherweight, gained the unanimous
decision over Young Blondy, white,
1913, Portland. The sepia scrapper
fioored Blondy eight times during the
contest with right hand punches to the
jaw, but was unable to stow the game
warrior away for the full toll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
TARTAN BROWN LOSES
TIM NITT u n or

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me
Lloyd Anderson of Providence, R. l.,
was aided by two and one half min
ute handicap which enabled him to
capture the second annual Old Orch
ard Beach ten mile road race Satur-
day to defeat the scratch favorite
Ellison "Tarzan" Brown, Narragan-
sett Indian from Westerly, R. l., last
years winner, by approximately IL
yards. Anderson's time was 81 min.
utes, As seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
JOE LOUIS TO TRAIN AT RACE
TRACK FOR PASTOR ROITT

DETROlT-Joe Louis, World cham
pion, will train for the eighth defense
of his heavyweight title at the local
Worthwhile Fair Grounds, it was an
nounced by co-manager John W. Rox-
borough this week. The celebrated
Brown Bomber will meet Bob Pastor
September 20 at Briggs Stadium.
According to contract, a ring will
be erected just at the edge of the half
mile running track. The grandstand
has a seating capacity of $500. Two
sparring partners have already Joined
the camp, George Nicholson, who has
been eight camps with the Detroit
Destroyer, and Willie Smell, a new
conner.
Champ to Add Golf
Meanwhile Louis, Jack Blackburn
his trainer, Carl Nelson his bodyguard,
Freddie Guinyard his secretary, and
Rafael Corbin a golf pro, are resting
at co-manager Julian A. Blacks home
IN Stevensville, Mich, until August 20.
Corbln, a newcomer to the Louis en-
tourage, has been giving Joe instruc-
lions in golf since the Tony Galento
fight. RoXborough said the champ
would be permitted to play golf every
other day, devoting the remainder of
his time to road-work and light calls
themes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
TO LET
WANTED

A neatly furnished room in private
home convenient to car line, by a
Dining Car waiter.
Write Box 765 Boston Guardian, Sc
Pemberton Square, or phone Capitol
zoos.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Brazilian Delegation
To Discuss Trade
Due Tomorrow
OswuIdo Aronhu Heads
Porty to Confer About
Finances and Defense

In hands-across-the- he-Equator ex-
preston of United States friendship
for the second largest American re-
public, Secretary of State Hull and
other high officials tomorrow will
welcome to Washington the Brazil
ian delegation headed by Foreign
Minister OSWaldO Aranha, former
Ambassador to the United States.
The Brazilians' arrival here will
be the opening of week of conver-
sations on trade, financing, defenses
and other matters of vital impor-
tance In the development of the
Presidents Western Hemisphere SOL
tdarity program. The South Amer
leans are making the trip at Mr..
Roosevelt's invitation.
When the ship from Rio de
Janeiro, the Nieu Amsterdam, ar
rives in New York today it will be
met by the chief of protocol from
the State Department and by Mario
de Costa Guimaraes, Charge DAT
faires at the Brazilian Embassy
here. They will accompany the
VlSllOIS W WdSIlIlSlol ny tIdlu,
arriving at Union Station at 1858
pm. tomorrow.
Others Making Visit.
The four persons accompanying
DR.. Aranha from Brazil are Jaoa
Carlos MuniZ, Consul General; Sec
retary Sergio Lima Silva; Marcos de
Sousa Dantas of the Bank of Brazil,
and Luis Simones Lopes, efficiency
expert. The official welcoming party
at the station is to consist of Mr..
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Hull, Undersecretary Welles, q pres
idential aide. Stanley Woodward.
assistant chief of protocol, and Ellis
Briggs, acting chief Of the division
of the American Republics, State
Department.
At the same time the State De-
partment was announcing the plans
for the Brazilians' reception, the
Commerce Department was issuing
statistics on the United States 1898
trade showing a marked decline in
our commerce with Brazil.
This country sold goods in Brazil
worth SOL 1885, 900 in 1888, compared
with $68,631 900 in 1887. Our i'm
ports from Brazil fell from $780,
638 900 in 1887 to s97 ,937 900 in 1888.
Total exports of the United States
for the whole world dropped per
cent in 1888 from 1887. Latin Amer
ican countries to the south received
18 per cent of the United States
exports in 1888, compared with 10
per cent in 1887.
Germany Leads Sales.
For the eight months of January
through August, 1893, another Com
merce Department bulletin showed
yesterday, Germany was the No.
foreign seller in Brazil, with 24.8
per cent of the market, compared
with the United States 23.9 per
cent. The German sales in Brazil
for the eight months totaled $49,-
100000; United States sales, $47,-
100000.
The problem of German trade
penetration will be one of the chief
matters for discussion between the
Brazilians and the Americans, it is
thought. Secretary Hull has said
that the primary purpose of Minis
ter Aranha's visit is the discussion
of methods best calculated to pro-
mote trade between this country
and his.
President Roosevelt will entertain
the Brazilian delegation at luncheon
at the White House Monday. The
Secretary of State will give an in
formal luncheon at the Carlton Ho-
tel Saturday. Undersecretary and
Mrs. Welles will give dinner Sum-
day at their home at Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

The Secretary Of the Treasury will
give a dinner Monday.
There will be q luncheon at the
National Press Club for the visitors
next Wednesday and a reception at
the Brazilian Embassy a week from
tomorrow afternoon. DR.. Aranha
Mr.. Muniz and Mr.. de Lima will stay
at the Embassy during their visit.
Mr.. Lopes and Mr.. de Sousa Dantas
will stay at a hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

president of the board. Mrs. Hatch
er succeeded Mrs. H. Edna Pitts, who
resigned late last year.
The meeting of the board, called
for the purpose Of disposing Of rou-
tine matters prior to the departure
Of Nicholas Orem, superintendent Of
schools, on a vacation next Thurs
day, was the last to be held this
month.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Mrs. Hatcher Elected
Board Vice President
y q Stan Correspondent of The Star

b Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb. 8.
Mrs. H. Eveleen Hatcher Of Laurel,
Nd, the newest member of the
Prince Georges County Board Of Ed
ucaticn, yesterday was elected vice
Evening star., 1939-02-08

American products received In
Turkey last year were valued at
over $12,0O0,OOO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

homesteaded in the Iron
Springs country, are visiting
friends in and near Hardin.
They left here 16 years ago.
Miss Alice Ottun of New York
City arrived by plane last Sun
day morning. She will visit at
the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Nils Ottun.
Miss Marjorie Sweeney spent
the weekend in Billings. While
there she attended a shower for
Miss Virginia Keefe, who taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

Tacoma, Wash, to attend the
annual church conference there.
He was accompanied by Rev.
Fowler of DeS Moines, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell, D.
j. Shanesy and Miss Bonnie
Bell visited friends in Worden
Wednesday.
A group OF young people
from the Community church
held a picnic in the city park
Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

ELECTRIC FANS at Elder
Hardware priced from $1.49 up.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg left on
Monday for Billings where she
was a guest of Miss Virginia
Keefe. Miss Kaiberg acted
as bridesmaid at the wedding
of Miss Keefe Wednesday noon.
MI. and Mrs. Harry T. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Orville
Hitchcock and daughter, ANITA
Gay, were Sunday dinner gues.s
at the Mann ranch at Pryor.
Mrs. Andrew Torske and son,
Bill, motored to Richel Lodge
Sunday. Alvin Torske, Charles
Elder, Bobbie Sweet and Harold
Jensen, who have been attend
Ing the Boy Scout camp for a
week, returned with them.
SEE THE NEW KELVINATOR
refrigerator at Elder Hardware.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Haverfield
and family and Orville Haver-
field made a trip to Billings on
Sunday to visit DR.. Haverfield's
sister, Mrs. C. e. McKittrick.
Orville Haverfield remained to
visit his aunt. He is to return
soon to his home in New York.
Miss Frances Dehnert has
been quite ill.
Mrs. A. C. Sweeney and
daughter, Marjorie, attended
the wedding of Miss Virginia
Keefe in Billings Wednesday.
The state hail insurance adj
juStor Is spending a day or two
in this vicinity adjusting a few
hail claims.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew returned
Tuesday evening from the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings, after
receiving treatment for an eye
infection following influenza.
Rev. N. E. Hannant of Broad
view, who has been seriously i'll
in the DeaconeSs hospital in
Billings, is now recovering.
Marie S. Schoer, formerly of
Hardin, will be installed as no.
BILE grand in the Anna Rebekah
Lodge in San Diego, Calf, Fri
day evening, according to word
'CSC1VCo Wy 4AAC1lOo 4lCAC AOSS1Ao-
ly:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Onstad
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Oscar Christianson and son,
Gordon, of Broadus arrived Fri
day to visit at the home of DR..
and Mrs. I. L. Jaynes. Mr.. On
stsd is a brother of Mrs. Jaynes
and Mrs. Christensen is her
sister. Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Onstad left for Havre to visit
Mrs. Onstad's parents. Mr.. On
Stad is returning to Hardin o.
day, and he and Mrs. Christ
ianson and Gordon will then go
to Broadus.
Mrs. o. F. Gilbertson of Chi
cago arrived by plane Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Putnam.
B. E. Bylund took the plane
from Billings Friday morning
for MINNEAPOLIS, where he was
called by the sudden death of
his brother, DR.. S. O.; Bylund.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mathews of
ROCKFORD, Colo, where week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
in Lodge Grass Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Van Epps
of Los Angeles, Calf, who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

Mitchell of Sumatra, Rev. Fowl
er of Des Moines, Ia, and Rev.
Balm and family of Casper, Wyo.
All were en- route to the an
nual church conference in Ia
coma, Wash.
Mrs. A. w. F.. Koch left Fri
day for Butte and Darby to
visit her son, Edgar H. Reeder,
and her husband.
Rev. Ben Nelson entrained
Sunday evening, July 2, for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

the Reno Creek school last wear.
D. J. Shanesy of Sidney,
Mont, arrived Tuesday to be
a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
w. Lyle Bell, and family.
Mrs. J. A. Endicott and Mrs.
Charles Endicott of Custer, S.
D., came to Hardin Monday
evening to visit their sister,
Mrs. John A. Putnam.
Weekend guests at the Ben
Nelson home were Rev. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
LOCALS

dederaI court In Billings last
week.
A son was born June 10 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuelson
of Billings. He has been named
Harry Allen. Mrs. SamuelSon
is a sister of Mrs. ROBERT Bark
,'er of Hardin and the Samuel
son family formerly lived here.
Mrs. Beatrice Mcneil and
daughter, Myran, of Billings
'tMere guests Sunday at the W.
Lyle Bell home.
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gayle Sawicki and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Weyand made
"a trip to Fromberg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawicki and Mr..
and Mrs. Weyand attended the
baseball game and Mrs. Buzzet-
tt visited relatives.
Mrs. Lettie Wright of Tulare,
Calf, is visiting her sisters,
MRS. M. r. Calderwood and Mrs.
j. J. Ping.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Bak-
rer and daughter, Peggy Joyce,
spent Sunday at the Joe Turn
.er ranch.
ELECTRIC FANS at Elder
Hardware priced from $1.49 up.
Miss Helen Dow of Sioux
Falls, S. D., returned to her
home Tuesday after VISITING for
about a week at the home of
her brother, Wilbur Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Muffin
made a business trip TO Billings
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley A. Yer
'gey visited in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
spent the weekend in Park
City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Konsmo
of Great Falls, Mrs. M. Kons-
INC of Casper, Wyo., and Mrs.
Alice Williams of Grand Forks,
N. D., were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Brekke Tuesday.
They were en- route home after
visiting the Worlds Fair in San
Francisco.
Miss Dorothy Hogan left on
Thursday for Florence, Colo,
where she will spend a months
vacation with her grandmother
Mrs. william Good.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister mas been
quite i'll recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. v. Schuler of
Topeka, KanS., who have been
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Crilly. left last weekend
for their home
SEE THE NEW KELVINATOR
refrigerator at Elder Hardware.
Mrs. Orville Hitchcock and
daughter, Anita Gay, of Boze-
man are spending a weeks va
cation at the home OF Mrs.
Hitchcock's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Harry T. Menn.
Mrs. H. E. Wagner visited at
the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Joe Fall of Billings last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. lesser and
sons, Lauren and Milton. scent
a weeks vacation at Mobridge,
S. D.
Miss Ruth Mulleneau of CO.
umbus was a guest at the B.
H. mccarthy home last week.
A group of Methodist young
people left Wednesday for a
weeks camping trip at Luccock
Park near Livingston. Those
who went are Merritt McCarty,
Everett Bulls, Blaine Gustaf-
son, LaNell Boughton, Hazel
Thomson, Dorine Waterman
and Mrs. C. A. Wolcott, spon-
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
ASK RACE TO GIVE PRAYER
FOR PEACE

New York, Oct. l3-Dr. A. L. E.
Weeks, national executive director of
the Stewardship Evangelist Associa-
ton, Sunday called upon every men,
Der of the Race in the United States
to participate Sunday, Oct. Is, in
prayer that this country will be kept
out of the European war, and that
peace may soon come to the present
hostile nations.
There are 100000 to 100000
members of the Race in North Ameri-
ca, said Dr. Weeks.
DIR. Weeks also demanded that every
Race citizen stand firm for American
ism; refuse to allow discomfort instill-
ed in their minds by agents of harmful
interests; and to keep clear of all sub
versive movements Dr. Weeks for
more than Is years has been leader
in stewardship activities, large part o
the time being stewardship mission
ary in the Northern and Southern
Baptist conferences, serving as pasto
and speaking throughout the nation.
He founded the Stewardship Evan
gelist Association in Baltimore severa
years ago, recently moving its head
quarters to New York.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
$50 A MONTH CUT TO 1924
IN TEXAS

Dallas, Oct, (CNA)-The old folks
of Texas who voted for Governor w.
Lee O'Daniel last Summer on his pro-
mise of $50 month pensions to all
over 65 found themselves betrayed this
month as o1d-age assistance checks
were cut to an average of $8.24.
In addition to cutting old age PEN
sions by six dollars, the State Welfare
Board removed 1900 persons from the
rolls
The action has been met with vigor-
Gus protests from old age groups
throughout the state. Resolutions were
adopted at most of these meetings
scoring the betrayal of Gov. O'Daniel
and demanding that he call special
session of the legislature to enact re-
medal legislation.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
ExoNERATIoN OF S OFFICERS
is PROTESTED
Md. N.A.A.C.P. Tries to Halt Rein
statement of Brutal Cops

Baltimore, Oct. 13-Five policemen
responsible for killing two youth here
on September II have been reinstated
on the police force. They had been
suspended following protests over the
killing of the two boys, Lawrence Har-
vey, 10, and Eugene Duval, l8.
The shooting took place during
raid on an alleged gang of petty
thieves in the yard of public school Il.
According to testimony brought out at
a hearing in magistrates court which
"exonerated" the officers, when the
policemen approached four boys who
were gathered in a group in the yard,
they called upon them to stand still.
Two of the boys were taken by Pa
trolnan Butler. The other two ran
and white officers opened fire, killing
both.
A story by the officers that the boys
had gun and had shot back at them
was flatly denied by eye witnesses. A
, gun allegedly belonging to the boy:
was reported found in the yard after
the shooting could only shoot with {
great deal of difficulty and according
to reliable sources could not have beer
used in the quick action that tool
place.
The community here is seething will
indignation over this act of police bru
tality. The N.A.A.C.P. now having
drive for 5000 members in Baltimor
is making the campaign against polio
brutality the chief point of the drive.
w. A. c. Hughes, attorney for tn
mothers of the slain boys, reported t
a meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. that h
had received telephone threats to "la
off the police department or else.
Hughes is the head of the legal stai
of the N.A.A.C.P. in Baltimore.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
DOROTHY MAYNOR SINGS
WITH FAMED BOSTON
SYMPHONY

Boston, Mass, Oct. 13-Miss Doro-
thy Maynor, soprano, whose recent
discovery created sensation, made
her debut here this week when she
sang as soloist with the famed SYM
phony orchestra at a festival held at
Symphony half to honor "the Ameri-
can Composer"
Miss Maynor, who was discovered
by DIR. Sergei Koussevitzky, noted con-
ductor, at the fashionable Berkshire
Music Festival last summer, was hailed
by critics as "the coming American
Flagstad."
The young Virginia woman sang
the solo parts in Carpenters ballet o
American life, "Skyscrapers" and wor
rousing applause from a capacit,
audience of select music lovers. Leon
ard Franklin, another protege, als'
sang solo parts.