davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Pops Concert
Viii HishIisht
Musical Season

Many eminent musical, civic,
social and political personalities
will make up the hundreds of
music-lovers who will attend "A
Night at Pops" June %, at Sym
phony Hall when Arthur Fielder
will conduct Boston's world
famous Pops" orchestra in
varied and highly satisfying pro-
gram OF classical, semi-classical
and popular music for the en-
joyment of its distinguished au-
dience.
The musical highlight Of this
auspicious occasion will be the
featured soloist, CAMILLA WILL
LIAMS. renowned young So
prano star Of Opera, Concert and
Radio, who viii make her Boston
debut. For her initial Boston APP
pearance, Miss Williams has
chosen as her main aria, Pace,
pace, mio Dio from, LA Forza
del Destino"), which is consid-
cred by music critics the world
over as one Of the greatest and
most difficult ever written by the
great Italian composer, Giuseppe
Verdi. Being assisted by the
Boston Colered- American Chorus,
Ernest w. Sinms, Director, she
will also sing a group Of songs
with piano, accompanied by Bo-
rislav Bazala, her regular ac-
companist. Twice winner of the
Marian Anderson Award and the
Philadelphia Orchestra Youth
Concert Additions, she broke
tradition and news was made the
night of May IS, l946, when
kimono-clad Camilla Williams
fluttered out and created new
Cio-Cio-San. In the audience
the most famous Butterfly of her
time, GERALDINE FARRAR, led
the capacity audience in the ap-
plause, she stated. "SHE AL
READY Is ONE OF THE GREAT
BUTTERFLYS OF OUR DAY
She soon became "the most
talked Of Cio4cio-San, reported
TIME ssACAEIlSn
internationally, music critics
have been unanimous in their
praise of her phenomenal vocal
and dramatic gifts. Howard
Taubman IN. Y. Times), de-
scribed her as: RARELY GIFT
Ed. The Chicago News, added:
"IN PARIS, IN THE TIME OF
THE SECOND EMPIRE, THE
STUDENTS WOULD HAVE UN-
HITCHED THE HORSES FROM
HER CARRIAGE AND THEM
SELVES PULLED CAMILLA
WILLIAMS TRIUMPHANTLY
THROUGH THE STREETS.
THE AUDIENCE WAS BESIDE
ITSELF. -"
Boston's music patrons will,
without a doubt, join two con-
tinents in equal acclaim of this
rising young diva. Ernest W.
Simms, sponsor-director Of this
Concert, is working untiringly to
give Greater Boston the best
there is in musical talent, which
our city so richly deserves.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Huge Crowd See
Fireman Get Medal

The first Patrick j. Kennedy
Medal of Honor was presented
to Ladderman Lloyd C. Phil
lips Wednesday night at a block
party on Mass. Ave. in front of
the Professional and Business
Mems Club House.
Phillips was awarded the med
al for bravery in saving a man
from death at a fire in Roxbury
The guardian., 1951-06-16
1st Prize Winner

Mrs. Blanche L. Connor Of So
Fort avenue, Roxbury, was over
joyed last week when she was
The guardian., 1951-06-16

NATHAN WRIGHT, JR.
Who on June 4, 1851, became
Rector of st. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church, Roxbury, Mass.
succeeding The Rev. David
Leroy Ferguson, who has re-
tired with the honorary title
Of Rector Emeritus.
Speaking at the II Am. serv-
ice Sunday, June 10th, the Rev.
Nathan Wright selected words
from the Fifteenth Chapter of
Exodus: Speak to the children
of Israel that they go forward, a,
from which he developed the
Sermon-topic, THE Forward
Road to Redemption. The fol-
lowing are excerps from his
sermon: Here lat ST. Cyprian'S
Church, we have during the past
few weeks been celebrating
rather serious, solemn and stir
ring events. They have been
serious because they have con-
cerned the permanent side of
our liyes-our religious life. They
h2~e been sclena'2 out Of re-
spect to the great work which
has hitherto been wrought in
this hallowed place and among
this great congregation and par
ish. And the recent evon+e '.-
been stirring because deep down
in our hearts-the neartS u All
of us--we felt inspired by a
completed past"
Father Wright then connected
the past with the future by sug-
gesting that his flock regard
Sunday, June 10 as "rededica-
ton Sunday at st. Cyprian'S
Church. He said: Each one of
us, no matter what has been
done in the past, or what he or
she has thought about things
for good or i'll, is called upon to
set his sights ever upwards and
onward, and to Fight the good
fight with all thy might
Special features at this service
included: Presentation Of the
keys of the church to the Rev.
Wright by its senior Warden,
Albert E. Costa; presentation of
the title to the new rectory at IL
Hutchin Street, Roxbury, to
Mr.. Costa by Atty. Victor C.
Bynoe; blessing of the Guilds
and Vestry by the rector and
special music by the choir of
Men and Boys. Elwyn Barrow,
organist director. The Rev.
Mr.. Wright's Sermon-topic at
the 1880 Pm. service was Tests
of Sincerity.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Hunters Recital
Musical Treat

A delightful afternoon of
music was enjoyed by all who
attended the Hunter brothers
recital at Christ Temple last
Sunday afternoon. A fine per-
formance was given by Irving j,
Hunter, lyric tenor. Irving pos
Sesses a voice of beauty, quail
ity and color and he sings with
ease, fine Interpretation and his
diction is most commendable.
His repertoire included selec-
tions from Handel. Donizetti, De-
The guardian., 1951-06-16

busy, Grieg and Spirituals.
The program was further en-
riched by the selections which
Laymon Hunter rendered on the
organ for which he chose selec-
tions from Bach, Stoughton,
Guilmont, Herbert and Kroeger.
A highlight of the program
occurred when the brothers in
troduced their mother, Mrs.
David Hunter, of Waterbury,
Conn, who was presented an or
child and a large bouquet by
Mrs. Viola Kirk, sponsor of the
program.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

last November. Fire Commits
Sioner Michael T. Kelleher made
the presentation which was wit
messed by thousands.
Commissioner K Kelle her is
chairman of the New England
advisory committee for the
United College Fund and the
block party was to help the
fund.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

SWank SkidmOre Club To Attend "A Night AT Pops
Boston exclusive Sdmore Club recently purchased two
hundred boxoce for "a Night at Pops" Concert
June o. at Symphony Hall spokesman for this reputable
group said The general program plus the featured artist
was of unanimous appeal to organization"
The guardian., 1951-06-16

Cambridge Woman
Governors Secretary

Mrs. Ruth E. williams Of Cam
bridge this week was appointed
private secretary to Governor
Dever.
Mrs. Williams, rated as one OF
the most efficient young women
in public service, has been en-
ployed at the State House since
1941.
Formerly she was secretary to
the Rev, George Murphy, 81, of
the Jesuit Missions. She was a
member of the secretariat of
The guardian., 1951-06-16

Secretary Of Labor Tobin when
he was Governor. During the
Saltonstall administration she
served in the State civil service
department, to which she re-
turned during the Bradford ad-
ministration, until drafted by
Press Secretary Louis Hern for
service once again in the Gov
ernor's Office.
Mrs. Williams is cited by the
National Urban League as the
leading woman secretary of the
wear,
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Memorial
Concert

Sunday night, June "a at z; 30
o'clock in Charles Street A.M.E.
Church of which Rev. Walter
Davis is pastor, a memorial pro-
gram will be given by William
Rhodes Opera Society, featuring
leading stars of the Society. The
program is given in honor of
deceased members. The Concert
is free. DR.. Rhodes has ar
ranged the program Lorenzo
Greene is organist.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

York, where she dined on the
famous roof Of Hotel Astor with
dancing to Freddie Martins or
chestra.
Mrs. Connor has been working
in Boston for several months.
Her success is not surprising for
she has a most engaging manner
and is an indefatigable worker.
She IS married and has one
daughter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

20-pay-life, 30-pay life, and
endowment plans may be is
sued; however, they are eligible
for any other insurance plans.
The amount of any policy may
range from $1,000 to $4,000,
less any other government life
insurance in force at the time
of the application. The policies,
in general, are the same as reg
ular NSLI policies, except that
the premiu mrateS are different
and they do not earn dividends.
Another group of persons may
be eligible for this special NSII
for the disabled. This group
includes: Cd Persons provision
ally accepted on or after June
81, 1850, for military service
who suffer a disability while
enroute under orders to a place
for final acceptance or for en-
try upon active duty, and (2)
drafteeS who, on or after June
81, 1850, suffer a disability
while enroute under orders from
their draft boards to an induc-
ton station.
These two groups must apply
for the special insurance within
one year from the date they
suffered their disability.
For further information, vet
Grams should contact their near
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
2. They must be found /

2. They must be found by
Veterans Administration to be
suffering from a service-con-
nected disability or disabilities
for which VA compensation
would be payable, if 10 percent
or more in degree. Further, they
must not be suffering from a
nonserVice-connected disability
Or disabilities that make them
uninSurable.
These veterans must apply for
the special insurance to the VA
within one year from the date
the VA finds their disability
to he ssrvice-connected.
If the necessary requirements
are met, totally disabled veter-
ans may apply for a waiver of
premiums at the time they ap-
ply for their insurance. How
ever, all such applicants should
include the required premium
with their applications and con-
tinue to pay the premium on
time until they are notified by
VA that waiver of premium has
o2en granted. Premiums paid
under waiver will be refunded.
The special insurance for dis
abled veterans is a form of
National Service Life Insurance,
and several types of policies are
available - term, ordinary life,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Ira Policy chairman of the Reg
ion 8 Wage Sterilization board,
announced today.
WSB, according to Policy, has
decided that in 1851 employers
may, at their discretion, give
their workers as additional days
off with pay the Mondays be-
fore Christmas and New Years
Day.
and this may be DONE" he
said, without regard to past
practice in this respect and
without offset against the
amount available for future
wage or salary increases under
General Wage Regulation g.
the regulation that contains the
ten per cent formula"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Sorrel Lights Club
Pot-Luck Dinner

sorrel Lights Home Demon
stratlon club met December )
at l p. m. for a pot-luck din
Har at the home of Mrs. Lois
Yale seven members were
hon can was answered by
givIng birth places. The group
discussed the program for 1855,
nolioWlng which songs and rec
reatlon were in charge of Ruth
9uigiey. The meeting closed
WIN an exchange of Christmas
Next meeting will be January
z at 2 p. m. at the home of
The Australian dingo is the
most dog-like of wild CANNES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Every motorist has a real rea-
son for careful and safe driving
right now - for some time dur
ing December. the one-millionth
traffic fatality is due to occur.
This prediction is based on the
present rats of highway deaths
in the United States.
1.-The majority of traffic &C
cidentS," the National Automo-
bile Dealers association points
out, "are the result of an error
committed by one or more OF
the drivers involved. These err
rors are usually the product of
carelessnesS and ignorance"
"This ten-point program" say
NADIA, eff followed by every
motoriSt, will at least push back
the date when this millionth
victim will make headlines"
l. Don't drive so fast that
your stopping distance exceeds
your seeing distance, or that
you risk losing control of your
car.
2. Use your rear-view mirror
and signal your intentions, be-
fore moving out of the lane in
which you are driving.
8. Pass only on the left side
of other vehicles when overtak-
ing them.
4. Give the pedestrian the
right-of-Way.
5. Make it a point to turn
your head and look before
backing up.
6. Don't follow the driver
ahead too closely. You should
allow a distance of at least one
car-lenth between you for every
TEN miles per hour of speed.
7. Drive on the right side
of the road.
8. Slow down and look both
ways at traffic lights - even
green ones.
9. Be careful that no train
is coming when crossing rail-
road tracks.
10. Keep your car in the best
operating condition at all times.
Take it to your dealer for per-
jodic inspections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
- z9h'
AIalDw


As a service TO veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column Of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. S7.
p o. Bldg. Billings.
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
A special type of government
life insurance is available to
veterans Of the armed forces
who were disabled in active mil
itary service since June 81.
1850, the start of the Korean
campaign.
These veterans must meet
two requirements:
/. They must have been re-
leased or separted from active
service on or after April Is,
1851, under other than dishon-
orable conditions; and,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
S~LAUGHTERERS R

All class 2 Slaughterers or
those contemplating slaughter
ing meat are subject to injunc-
tive action in federal court if
they have not registered with
the regional office of the Of
flee of Price Sterilization at
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Clarence Hanley, district en-
forcement director at Helena,
said the deadline for registra-
ton was Dec. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
FOR WEEK

Under a photo of JoAnn Lam
mers which appeared in last
weeks University of Montana
publication "Klamin,' was the
following comment:
"Dark-haired JoAnn Lammers,
Hardin, is this weeks college
counselor. JoAnn is a sophomore
in business administration and
is affiliated with Alpha Chi
Omega sorority"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Employers MdY Give
Day Holiday

Employers may give their en-
ployees the Mondays before
Christmas and New Years Day
off without worrying about
wage sterilization regulations,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

est VA office Immediately after
separation or release from ac-
tive service.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Lived in other European coun-
tries.).
when the DIP Act was amended
in June, 1850, allowing ethnic
Germans to come here, I lost no
time getting the ball rolling" Mr..
Bautz said. Anton's dreams were
shattered. however. His father
several months before the act was
amended had been seriously in
ijured in an auto accident and
could not make the trip.
Last winter the youth wrote a
letter to Mr.. Bautz asking if he
couldn't come here alone, even
though it sis very hard separating
from my family"
Anton learned to speak English
ifluently in school and from Ameri-
can soldiers. "I think GIs are
wonderful guys" he remarked.
With hopes of becoming a chem
ist, he is planning to enter a
Washington area college as a
sophomore as soon as Mr.. Bautz
can enroll him.
The youth, who affectionately
calls his 34-year- -old cousin
uncle" has this to say:
| Il wanted more than anything
else to come to America, and
plan to do my best to become a
good citizen and a good neighbor. :"
Evening star., 1951-09-07
chiIdren's S Popcorn Stand
Nets SIS for Flood Relief
BY the Associaisd Press


ELY, Mimi, Sept. THE Kan
sas City flood relief fund is SIS
richer today because group of
Ely youngsters set up a curbstone
business.
The youngsters hawked pop corn
and soft drinks from their crudely
constructed stand.
Without the help of adults, Ken
meth Knapp, Is. and his sister,
Katherine, 8, organized the curb
side business. Their playmates
Joined them.
Corn was popped at the young
ster's homes and brought to the
stand. A sign informed prospec-
tive customers that the popcorn
was two cents bag, and added
when you bring bag back you
get one cent refund if bag is in
good condition"
Evening star., 1951-09-07

An old family debt was paid
In an appropriate manner when
the Rev. Donald F. Bautz brought
a young refugee cousin to Wash
ington from Europe.
Mr.. Bautz, head of the National
Lutheran Councils Displaced Per-
sons program here, rolled out the
welcome mat for his 20-year-old
relative, Anton Bautz, when the
youth arrived at Union Station
Wednesday night.
Anton, who came from the
American zone in Germany, is
the first ethnic German refugee
to arrive in the Washington area.
He is living with Mr.. BautH, the
pastors wife and two children, at
712 Westcott street. Falls Church.
AS for Mr.. Bautz repaying
family debt, the story goes like
this:
In 1904 Anton's grandfather
Frank Bautz, gave 500 to a
brother (the pastors father. The
gift was to enable the brother
(DanieD to leave his native Hun
gary and start a new life IN
America. The next year, Frank
personally brought Daniels wife,
two other brothers and two Sis
ters to this country. Daniel set
tied in Buffalo, N Y, and Frank
returned to Hungary.
Lost Contact.
The Bautz family, living in
separate parts of the world. viz
tually lost contact with each
other. Then shortly after World
War II, a GI on his return from
Austria called the Bautz home in
Buffalo. He had seen Anton.
"I told him had relatives in
Buffalo and how much ! wanted
to contact them" Anton said. The
youth, born in a section Of South
ern Hungary which now is part
of Yugoslavia, fled with his fam
fly into Austria shortly before
the Germans surrendered.
The Bautz family in Buffalo
sent letter to Anton, which did
not catch up with the youth until
1947. He then was living near
Frankfurt, in the American zone
of Germany, where he remained
until coming here.
The young man was delighted
to hear from his American rela-
tives. I'D lost my original home, "
Anton said. Il wanted to go to
America, where I knew I could
really find a new home"
The Lutheran pastor was as
anxious to bring the youth and
his family to the United States as
they were to come. After the
Displaced Persons Act was passed
In 1948, he tried in vain to bring
his German-speaking relatives
here. No provisions had been
made at the time allowing ethnic
Germans to enter this Nation. Can
ethnic German is classified as a
person of German origin who has
Evening star., 1951-09-07
District Will Proclaim
Constitution Day Sept. II

The Commissioners agreed yes
terday to prepare a proclamation
for the observance of Constitution
Day in the District on September
II.
The city heads were advised by
Joseph D. Malloy. chairman of the
citizenship committee of the Dis
trict Bar Association, that the
American Bar Association has
taken the initiative in urging the
States to observe the day.
Mr.. Malloy reported also that
the Attorney General was urging
the marking of the occasion in
the District Courts.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
ESQ Area Boys 10 Receive
Safety Patrol Certificates

Safety patrol certificates will be
given to $50 boys Saturday when
the last of five camp sessions
closes at Bel Air. Md.
The boys, who will have COM
pleted d weeks stay at the camp,
are from schools in the District
and Montgomery County.
-Four other camp sessions were
held during August and September
for school boys from nearby Mary
land, Virginia and the District,
BY Saturday total of $50 boys
will have finished their courses.
This was the largest attendance
recorded during the IL years the
camps have operated. it was an
nounced by George r. Hammond,
safety education director of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, District division.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Boucher Gets YMCA Post

Erwin S. Baugher, jr., of York,
Pa, has been chosen membership
secretary of the YMCA here,
Philip w. Breux, executive Secre-
tary, has announced. Mr.. Baugh-
er succeeds William r. Shoe
maker.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
FREE OG

All The Best ana L1teSI WAfueh u
and Farm Books, Bulletins
m wealth of up-to-the-minute expert n
advice on how to do wonders on -
/. little land or a thousand acres n
. wonders with flowers. vegetables, fruits,
. landscaping, poultry livestock, wood N
lands. fshponds, composing. soil i'm -
provement. etc, etc Just send name w
D and address for this fascinating FREE
catalog by return mail COUNTRY
n BOOKSTORE, Dept. 5SlO. Noroton, u
- Conn. est. 19t3l.
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Evening star., 1951-10-21
New Fruit Types
In Prospect for.
IVirQiniu Growers
By the Assceiated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va.-New va
rieties of fruit are in prospect for
Virginia farmers if work at VPl
continues successfully.
Virginia Experiment Station
specialists are working to develop
new varities of apples. peaches,
pears. grapes, cherries and rasp-
berries. Not that there is any
thing drastically wrong with the
varieties now grown in the State,
but the researchers hope to de-
velop types that are superior.
For example, G. D. Oberle, VP1
Ihorticulturist who is in charge OF
the work, said Virginia needs 8
good. firm-fleshed, late-keepine
apple.
To reach this end, Mr.. Oberle
said the researchers are crossing
winesap with a lot of late varietie!
in an attempt to get all the de.
sirable qualities in a single type
suitable to Virginia.
The crossing of the winesal
with other varieties is just one O.
the projects under way on tn,
100-acre horticulture farm. oper
ated by the Experiment Station
on U. S. Route 460 near Blacks
burg.
Another project is to develop al
apple which resembles the Stay
man, but doesn't have the Stay
man fault Of cracking. The caus
of cracking is not definitely known
Efforts will be made also t,
develop an apple which can b.
used profitably in making appl
juice.
To this end, the experiment
station has imported about S
varieties of cider apples fror
Europe to see if they can b
adapted to Virginia.
The researchers are workin
also on the development of
peach variety which will produc
early. About 80 per cent of tn
peaches in Virginia ripen at abou
the same time and clump tn
market.
Still being tested Is a nectarin
which apparently is resistant t
brown rot. The disease has cause
Virginia farmers to decrease thei
nectarine crops.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
|SixCIubs Stuqe
Marlboro Show

Six garden clubs combined to
hold the flower show at the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
fair at Upper Marlboro. including
the St. Mary's Garden Club,
Charles County Garden Club,
Paint Branch Garden Club. Forest
Garden Club, Town and Country
Garden Club of Marlboro and the
Grubworns of Brandywine.
Mrs. Rebecca Parker of Wash
Iington had the best arrangement
of the show, which took first prize
in the autumn spendor class
Other winners were Mrs. Wallace
Young of Marlboro, first in novice
class; Mrs. Olga Hyde Of Wash
ington, first in line arrangement;
Mrs. Gladys Huekels of the Grub.
worms. sweepstakes prize; Mrs
Harold o. Knapp. for African
ivioletS.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Winter Crops
To Improve Soil

Planting a winter cover crop In
the garden will provide the soil
with organic matter-a deter
mining factor in the success OF
failure of the garden.
L. c. Beamer, gardening spe-
cialist at VPI. says consistent
cause of failure of home gardens
is the shortage of such materials
The organic material also in
creases the water-holding capacity
of the soil. and helps make plant
food available.
If seeded before a killing frost
Mr.. Beamer suggests using one
part Italian rye grass and three
parts of crimson clover. After 6
killing frost, the gardener shoulc
use winter oats. barley or wheat
If the cover crop is not seeded un.
til late October or early Novem.
ber, AbruZzi rye should be used.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
This Week in the Garden

spray covers these tiny sucking
insects.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Common ryegrass (also called
Italian and annual ryegrass) may
be sown for a temporary lawn or
as green manure crop in the gar
den. Use 6 to 8 pounds of seed
per 1000 square feet.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Do not allow fallen leaves to
lodge in deep drifts on the grass.
They might smother the grass.
In raking leaves use a lawn
broom SO as to avoid the risk
of tearing grass plants out Of
the ground.