davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
VioIin Concerto
To End Symphony
Beethoven CvcIe

The National Symphony Or
cheStra, Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor. will bring the presentation of
the complete Beethoven concerto
cycle to a conclusion with the per-
formance of the masters violin
concerto by Szymon Goldberg
Wednesday at $50 pm. in Consti-
tuition Hall.
Mr.. Goldberg made his success
full local debut in the Library of
Congress last Spring. Prior to
settling in the United States, the
violinist made a tour of India and
of the East Indies. While in Java.
he was caught In the World War
II and imprisoned by the japanese.
After spending three years in
concentration camps he toured
Australia and Europe.
Another feature of the Wednes-
day concert is John Powell's "Vir-
ginia Symphony" which was pre-
miered by the National Symphony
in Richmond in November. The
composer is expected to attend.
The National Symphony Asso-
citation will sponsor the produc-
ton of the "Hansel and Gretel'
ballet on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 80 at 4 pm. in Constitu-
tion Hall. It will be given by the
Washington School of Ballet under
the direction of Lisa Gardiner and
Mary Day. DR.. Mitchell will con-
duct the orchestra in selected
music from Haydn and Hump
erdinck.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Szymon
Goldberg. .violinist. soloist; Consti-
tuition Hall. $40 pm. Beethoven's
Concerto, D Major" Mr.. Goldberg:
John Powelrs Virginia symphony"
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
George Washington University Glee
Club. Eidbrooke Methodist Church
Choir. Singing Sergeants, 1t. Robert
\. LsnderS conducting; PeESy
Schaaf, soprano; Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine. contralto; M/Sergt Ivan Ge-
nuchi tenor; SfSergt William D.
Jones. baritone. soloists; Lisner Au-
dltorium. $50 pm. Handers Mes
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Phillips Gallery
Has Two Recituls

The Phillips Gallery lists for its
programs this week a violin recital
by Carmen Berendsen this after
noon at 5. and a song recital to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. by Rachel
Koerner. contralto. Miss Koer-
Iner is soloist at the National
Presbyterian Church and will have
Theodore Schaefer as her ac-
companist.
Miss Berendsen is an Estonian
and a graduate of the Conserva-
tory in Tallinn. After completing
her studies at the Mozarteum in
ISalZburg with George Kulenkamff
and Vasa Prihoda, she gave re-
citals and was soloist with several
orchestras in Europe. Her New
York debut was made in January.
She will have at the piano Jure
Mandre, former conductor Of the
Estonian National Opera and now
a resident of Baltimore.
In the National Gallery of Art
at 8 tonight the Peabody Madrigal
Group of Baltimore will be heard
under the direction of flor Jones.
The group had an informal be-
ginning five years ago when Mr..
Jones assembled a small number
of young singers, pianists and
composers for the purpose of
reading madrigals and motets and
with the idea of broadening their
culture. A year later. after the
meetings attracted the attention
of other young musicians, a pro-
gram was prepared for public per-
formance. Since then the work
of the singers has covered a wide
field. Last season its activities in
cluded festival of Bach cantatas
with members of the Baltimore
Symphony.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
{

The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus. Dorothy Remington, di-
rector. will give a concert tomor-
row night in the National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md,
sponsored by the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans.
The annual Christmas candle
light concert by the choir and
Madrigal Singers of Washington
Lee High School will be given
Thursday at $50 pm. in the
school auditorium in Arlington.
The program will close with a
singing Christmas tree when the
60-voice girls choir will sing in
darkness, relieved only by the
lights on the tree. The concert,
directed by Florence Booker, is
offered to the community.
The Campbell School of Music
lib E street NV. will present the
following piano students in a
Christmas recital this afternoon
at 3: Beth Craft. Christopher
Curran, Janet Eaton. Thomas
O'Brien, Nicki Alsever. Joyce
Fisher, Margaret Metz. John Os-
born. Janice Terrell, Helen Torrey-
son. Deirdre Donohue. David
Blakemore, Elizabeth Curran
suzanne Hans. Richard Ku, Eunice
Hawkins, Marcy Tobin, Virginia
Newlin, Susan Spurlock. Cecil Hol-
land, Ferris Thomas, Mary Reggie
Arthur Law, Patrick Kelly, Ruth
Payne. Elizabeth Burrill, Sally
Barnes and Philip Lawrence.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
THURSDAY.

Franklin B Charles. conductor: Stan.
ley Hall, $50 pm.
YALE GIEE CLUB. Marshall Bartholo- |
mew' S.s@ eonduGtor; Lisner Auditorium.
sons. "The Last Words of David"
Ss11i,v sTssk by w. the IS Sea. Estes '!hST &
NV Bonnie Lass. The Req V'Efs Her
ring arr. Heath, semi-chorus;
Baxs Now Is the Time of Christy-
mas" John, a Bauer. violin obii-
arr Davidson. David W; Weld, ifit'lGaoi tenor;
s1ans 99hn l. me caE5, str.I}s 9aritons soloists;
Bartholqmew: The christ chiiid''s;
Fnentes, u,l. r rTu" csstill9s Ia Bay
tore. SSolGist; De Moralcs' La conch
tiIda, IL "Bsllynurs Ballad" ASis Sf
Nas'eTs Nas'Tsnlng scsens s9ns a. vocal ogYsGts}
Stewards "A sone Tor Old Old Yale" Yale"
Little Knot Of Blue. Bartholomew's
tIe Y. Of the Books stoeckers Meath
CHOIR AND MADRIGAL SINGERS.
Florence Booker. director, Washing
sasS.Sa,i sasT,s Fanfare n6 for Christmas Day"
fur; % Come. 8 Come. 1mmanusT':s
Naiden.s soo5R's sR5I' we Sas saw q Him
Sleeping; The Seven joys Of Mary
tained Darkness Falls" Yon's "Gesu
Ban Ba1mnbino;" Serbian Crib Carol"
MysllnouSkys ys,ns NS An nMcarTo'l-Noel." MaT 'Yorks
lon Heigh-Ho" the Wsshinston
Louro,' "Petanan." Caro- Of The
Bells" Madrigal Singers; carol sing
ing
FRIDAY.
ARLINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
cLAgEND9N SIAEEN19N METH9DIsT CHURCH |
Norris, director; Arlington Methodist
Cnurcn. pm. Handels Messiah" /
NAVY RrsndIs1 BAND; C:ndLs,oc 1t; cOgdE: Charles
harmonica; Ben Mitchell Morris %
tenor: John Felice. accordion. SOLO
lists; Departmental Auditorium, $50 |
pm. Overture to Rossini's William
eoionaisel pGwels MsaSet Ms5Sssz on s,itta me- a,l
from ,Bach's Anna Magdalena Note
book" arr. Boyer. Mr.. Balm; Ghys' Il
nAaImaryllis." Anderson's sleigh
Ridein Rhde;n,. e .y lnceyan le stelle" from
Lords Prayer Adams "Cantioue de
Rodsers' "Carousei.v Tschaikowsky's
.Nutcracker. Suite" selections for
the accordion. Mr.. Felice; carol
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sFMPHoNETTE.
stanley Hall 5;so pm. 'Onuu''or
Evening star., 1951-12-16

have made easy the approach
regarding grand opera. Tickets
will not go on sale until Febru-
airy and the price scale has not
yet been released. Mail orders
are being accepted now.
But in the meantime, some Of
the Metropolitan's art will be
heard and seen in Die Fielder
maus" performance. Sending out
this company was the first ven-
ture Of this kind the opera asso-
citation has undertaken in the
SO years of its existence. Johann
Strauss "Fledermaus'' was chosen
first, because of it's extraordinary
success when given at the Met
last season, and because Man
ager Rudolph Bing, believes that
it will serve best Ito break down
the prejudice that opera is neces-
sarily 'long-hair' and boring" in
the many cities that have no
regular opera. 1t is his intention
to make this independent COM
pany a permanent thing if this
first tour is successful. Any profit
from the tour will be used for the
continued running of the touring
company or for that of the Met
ropolitan Opera.
Feature Good Singers.
He probably has in mind
number of the lighter operas that
could be produced in this man
ner and his hope is to find fresh,
good American voices to feature
in them. 1t is too difficult, and
almost financially impossible to
take the regular Metropolitan
casts and repertoire on a tour
that would include the places the
auxiliary company can visit. 1t
will be the responsibility of that
company to acquaint the ever
widening national audience" as
Bing calls it, with the Metro
politan Operas standards. The
national audience is SO large, ac-
cording to radio poll, that Her.
bert Graf in his book, Opera for
the People" estimates that a few
cents donated by each person lis
tening to each broadcast would
solve all the Metropolitan's none
tary difficulties.
OF course, we ought to hang
our heads in shame that there
is no proper place in this great
Capital to present opera as it
should be seen and heard. Con-
greSs and the District residents
have been very remiss in doing
anything about it. The National
Symphony has begged for it, con-
cert managers have pointed out
the need. and people have talked
and written concerning it. Moth
ing has had any effect although
there was a futter towards build
ing an auditorium some years
ago when the presidential in
augural ceremonies had to be
held in downpour of rain and
many prominent people got wer.
When they dried out, they forgot
again. Perhaps the music the
Metropolitan Opera brings will
stir the dormant energies of those
in power once more and the
dream Of Washington's music
lovers may be realized.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

bert. Danny Collins soloists; THE
Morgan: John Shirley. soloists; BE
hold That Star" Bring Your
Torches, Jeanette. Isabella: 20
Nightingale Awake" Miss Grey.
Ellen Deane Cox The Coming OF
the Kings" Jimmy Bonbrest. Danny
Collins; Dear Baby Jesus, Now Rest
in Sleep" 1lene and Frances Lam
bert. Carol Anne Ludwig: The Christ
Child Is Born" Unto Us a Boy Is
Evening star., 1951-12-16
TODAY.

CHURCH CHOIR. Robert Ruckman,
director; Virginia Lee Bell. Soprano;
Lorraine Russell. contralto; Philip
Baxter tnnC tenor tenor; Edgar Kidwell; bari
Came
ROGER PRIEs. piano recital Prizes
scnool o. oI IN MuSic: Silver Spring, Md.
No. .. F Minor" Harold Prizes at al
the second piano.
CARMEN BERENDsEN. violin recital
PeIIlloS eiaaDSns GaifFy R3;o,!. ; yltaii,s
garica.i oia's VERY 15SHS oid s6nr" a9n'
FANTASTIC Dance" Tubin's " Medi-
tation. Ravefs ''Tzigane."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SENIOR
wood Hall HfAret airectaG: choiRsj N,Ida!d asrd
Weatherspoon. Mary DARK SOPRANOS!
Ruth Hall, o-contralto; Andrew
Mackenzie tenor Ted Iltis, bari
tome Jack Jenkins, bass, soloists;
the church, 5 pm. Handels Mes
JANE BARRETT, soprano; LEWIS At
ian ian Church, . pm. Strauss Three
Was There" TrunS's achTist FS 'eRftd child
in the Manger." Sacco's THE Holy
Pay; Day Mss Barrett; Tournemlres
torals Gins ). N9sls',' SGs karg-Elerts Pas
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHANCEL CHOIR, Theodore Schae-
fer director; the church, pm.
6and 6andleltgat Mdt.,uc carol service. ding,
isSiio f M5S Come HTish Tiste childfen MI dale!
Never Was Child So Lovely. - Mas
tiers in This Hall" "Adeste Fideles."
Tfrgls, ANGELS, Ger the Fields" "Tyrley
Is No ROSE Rose " NsishbHrs Nsfshhtsnem Of Bbr Ipbere
hem, T.nsa1 ~christians 3 Hsrk;'. Away in
sbips binF$ q silent ofters Nrbt sag asrk Three tSs
Herald Herald Angels Sing; "Divinum Mys-
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REF
ormation. candlelieht musical yes
tions on a Noel George Koehler,
Beauteous Heavenly Light: Ber-
iioz, Farewell Of the shepherds."
Christmas Carol" .shaw's Fanfare
Christiensen's Song of Mary" THE
Conventry Carol" Peggy zabawa,
HandeFs Messiah. S"'O julia ia shonR, ususa
CHURCH OF THE PILGRAMs, carol
service; Louis GOODYEAR, choir di-
rector; Warren Johnson, organist:
Frances Cassidy. pianist; 7.45 nm.
Praetorius' "Lo, How Rose:
.'Hark the Herald Angels Sing;
Joseph Came Seeking a Resting
p5sce' wsrs sb3n3ysk sTb93r93ysky's "Softly the Stars
Gentleman; Lehmann's mo Candle
Was There and No Fire" The
Shepherds and the Inn," Ding,
Dong, Merrily on High: Go Tell
it on the Mountains" Carol of the
Bells" THE Shepherds Story
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Nancy Poore Tufts. di-
doctor; virginia Chandler, Frances
Fallon, Jeanne Wood, sopranos,
Jessie Draf1n. contfalto; William
Campbell Howard Griflth, Capt.
John. Tufts, tenors; Frank Abeel.
Frank Doe, w. r. McAdams, basSes,
soloists; Christmas carol service, the
church, 8 pm. Clokeys when the
Christ Child Came
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR,
Arlington. Va. Neva Garner Green
wood, director; Carolyn Anderson,
Gladys BOYLE. Dixie Morris, Richard
Jones, soIoists; virginia Ha -pham,
Constance Campbell, violinists.
ASST ling; the church, s pm, Mat
thews' The Story of Christmas
'Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's
Messiah the choir; "Andante.''
from Mendelssohn's Violin Con-
certo.' Miss Harpham.
PEABODY MADRIGAIs GROUP, Ifor
Jones, director; National Gallery Of
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Music Programs of the Week

!sRi,Su; pm 0fgsals Rs'sF s sa,,1Ps
linck's Sing Unto God weelkes'
lands Me, Me and None But Me-;
FhSTs' Fsaa RREl Plkingtonn Il q MY MlsrTess
downc," HowelTs "A spotless Rose"
Ssisss Ss9TsasoR HaIs;v sns%s ,'l.,s II sing H. Of
Ing ins"' "a, "A WsSsail Sons Just as
yaushan- Williams; Holst's Love on
NJ Fhere aeaE Was From Tree aeayan AZ in Fell. Il.
Wood arr. Hoist; Holst's II Love
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Whitiord L.: Hall, director;
Aass huF Mary rTanfss KeSd
Edith Williams, altos; Frank Hir-
shel. tenor; Donald Easter, BARI
fone, nsn,,oi.e soioiSts lists, the church. 8 pm.
CHURCH SANCTUARY CHOIR. Lu-
cille Shannon Etehison, director:
Mlarguerite Martinelli soprano;
NeTfbron Ne1sp Turner Tsror contpst9 Robert
baritone. solo.sts; the church, s
Pm ;, Bucks THE Coming of the
CLARENDON METHODIST CHURCH,
E eHukcA 4 II ssaSSeeruARfH fHf1hSG1sT cRolks,
John Wigent director; Clarendon
Methodist Church, s pm. Han.
oeFs Messiah"
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CHORUS,
& Christmas SsmohsiuTi earos. Thomsson s;s The gR
Psaeeable Kingdom, Di Lassos
GERS "Rrpzilian pSalu1
Song" arr. Vaughan Williams; "Si-
lent Night. ''The Holly and the
1Ey Hpon soy Ms1lrbt t. ths w9gIdr eissr 1T Game
the Herald Angels Sing"
TOMORROW.
RACHEL KOERNER, contralto, sone
recital, Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Dove sei,n from Handels Rode
II. Hsndsis sia,s rSerfnlss" fIds, as Shan Essd
.Psaume CxL": Duparc's Lament"
Ss9noSs SatIeS a E,ionea M!lhaqd Com
% nuns." Brahms i1mmsr nraeqSS ieiser lusiej Wird
mein schlummer," Woif's rzum
bref neefn kosnis, RasT TRUNKS Die HeiiEsn s
Britten; Lullaby" from Menotti''s:
paRn rRs c9nssI" gSsw. ssnjsmias .sa ns before
OawA' CIldW MAKE we Merry.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor; STAN
ley Hall. o:30 pm.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. AR
TUR BALSAM. pianist; Library OF
Congress, $3.50 pm. Attendance by
invitation Sehumann's Piano
ShoStakovlch' "Piano Quintet"
Brahms' Piano Quartet, G. Minor.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
GEORGE Wash!nston University Glee
Club. Eldbrooke Methodist Church
ert L. Landers. conducting; Peggy
Schaaff soprano; Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine. contralto; MiSergt. Ivan
Genuchi. tenor; S/Sergt. William
D. Jones, baritone, soloists; Lisner
A!suIditorium' !.sIdI.3rs 500 PM Handels
HARRY MCCLURE. piano recital.
Corcoran Gallery auditorium. $40
CUES, D Major. E Minor, op. So;
Hindemith's Sonata No. l." Wool
lens Prelude and Toccata." Bach's
Partita No. 4, d Major"
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH YOUTH CHOIRS. Lola
YMCA., $40 pm. Crnkle's "A Mu-
sieal Christmas Gard" Vesper Ch,ir;
MacGimsey,s Sweet Little Jesus
Boy" Boy. Ssra, Constance Gray; i The Cherry
Shirley. soioists; Come. Joseph. 10
the. Manger," Barbara Bonbrest,
Jack Anderson; "The Friendly
Beasts" Jimmy Wilson, Ilene Lam.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
HoIyoke Concert

The Mount Holyoke College Glee
Club will give its 9th Christmas
concert in Town Hall, New York,
night. Joan Miller, Of
this city. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harold B. Miller,
1921 Dumbarton avenue NV, will
be among the lis singers who are
their traditional appear
ance singing carols of all nations.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Music
Metropolitan Opera to Try Out
Short Spring Season Here
By Alice Eversmon

The.most exciting news to come
this way in many years is the an
of the short Metro
politan Opera season here in April
at the Capitol Theater. This is
something that has been talked
about for the last 20 years without
any result. The visit of the Met
touring die Fielder
maus" company to the Gayety
Theater beginning Christmas Day,
was hailed for its possible effect
on the coming of grand opera
from the same source. Although
the announcement of the per-
formances by the main company,
came almost on the heels of the
advertised die Fledermaus," the
plan was started last February
with all. these months consumed
in perfecting the details.
The Metropolitan will present
Verdi's Aida" on Monday night,
April %, with zinka Milanov,
Mario Del Monico, Blanche The
bonn and Leonard Warren taking
the leading roles. Puccini's MA
dame Butterfly" will be given at
the matinee performance. Tues
day, April %, with Dorothy Kir-
stem as Cio-Cio-San. The tenor
for the part of Pinkerton has not
been announced, but Valentino
Francesca will be heard as Sharp
less. The series closes Tuesday
night with Bizet's Carmen" Rise
Stevens in the title role, Richard
Tucker as Don Jose, and Hilda
Guedon as Micaela.
There is definitely a potentia,
audience for opera here and il
will grow with satisfaction in the
performances. 1t will be possible
in all probability, to have some
kind of a regular series, with the
Metropolitan including Washing
ton in its winter schedule. The
company goes to Philadelphia
and could make the short trip
from there to Washington with
out any extra trouble or toe
much expense. A large guarantee
is necessary before the Metro
politan will venture from its secure
engagements into something new
1t seems ridiculous that the
Capital of the nation could not
provide it.
Many Would Attend.
For those who have seen opera
frequently. the performances giver
during the winter season here, in
the past, were acceptable for the
opportunity to hear the music
again. But there are many people
who have not seen opera so fire.
quently. During the war, and at
one of the operate sessions in
Constitution Hall, a lady turned
to her neighbor. II have never
seen grand opera before" she
said in explanation of her ques-
ton us this the way it is done
at the Metropolitan Opera" I'm
pressions received from such per-
formances of grand opera on first
acquaintance with the art, car
kill all interest in it.
There is plenty of room on tht
Capitol stage to allow for gooc
settings and freedom of move.
ment. The theater seats abou
3.400 with good visibility from
any section of the house. Wher
tried out for the last visit of the
Metropolitan in 1881, it PROVED
adequate in every respect. The
tremendous growth in popular.
ity of the movies since then pre-.
cluded the possibility of taking
few days out of the week,
receipts for presenting opera. The
contacts recently established with
the Lowe motion picture theaters
by the Metropolitan Opera fol
its touring company performances
Evening star., 1951-12-16

A Christmas Music Hour will
be held in the living room of the
YWCA this afternoon beginning
at S. when special music will be
given by the combined choruses
of the YWCA. Mabel Cook, ex-
ecutive director. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

= more blessed
0e"e with renowned
graduates than Harvard - al
though these facts are often
forgotten daring the football
season.
After the 1850 Princeton game,
one student resolutely recalled,
well, we still have Emerson,
Thoreau and Roosevelt" Another
answered, Yeah, and I'd swap
the three of them for a good
plunging halfback"
IN HIS ABSORBING and newly
published Harvard: -Four Cen
turies and Freedoms" (E. P.
Dutton), Charles A. Wagner
points out that the man who gave
the famous college its name may
never even have seen it.
The college was opened in 1887.
John Harvard. young cleric in
Charlestown. Mass, died in 1888,
left his entire library and half of
his other property to the strug-
Cling new institution of learning.
The General Court then ordered
that it be named in his honor.
Until then it had been called
merely The Colledge.") No por-
trait of John Harvard ever has
been found. The statue in the
Yard is a Installation for which
a freshman posed.
Should any Yale man be in
clined to take much comfort
from this circumstance, let
him remember that Yale it
self was founded some 90 years
later by three Harvard men!
+
HARVARD PRODUCED more
US. Presidents than any other
college: John Adams and his son,
John Quincy Adams, Teddy
Roosevelt and his distant cousin,
F.D.R. Mr.. Wagner notes that
Teddy was elected a member of
the most exclusive club, Porcelain,
but F.D.R. fell by the wayside.
To give an idea of just how
exclusive Porcelain is, Writer
Cleveland Amory tells of the
member who Indignantly re-
futed the charge that he was
undemOcratic by pointing out,
''When l was stroke on the
Evening star., 1951-04-08

THIS JUNE, Harvard '26 will
stage its twenty-fifth reunion, and
in preparation for same, mailed a
confidential kinsey-like question
naire to its members. One budding
George Apley returned his
promptly. blank, save for this
marginal comment:
''ln my opinion, sex is
subject to be discussed with
women, not with an Inter-
national Business Machine"
q
Evening star., 1951-04-08
.oct,ye be extra careful

I'D morning, and before s ., ,os, ."s tsss: Ssss.
,au when you want to s,ts; Be az Of yIa halitosis
While lI..se%ie s9%s origin, most aoe cases; so
;ss |sed ,sss;'s: sssesA sA;ss,,sssse 10 %ss's
;sss ssst; s: :sss s: sss:
tation causes. s..cnCo., St. LO"''
Evening star., 1951-04-08

\ number Of th,as: ths..,s,;,,, v. ,s'isst ss; fs n.;
colo, s!,. e,s.,a ,zs.s,ii.ss';s and
f,sshsel asd seips * keep it thss a. way ,o.se, "o'
fol for seconds not 's.asII,. tTi n,N No won
bu. f.. io' ,he hes,s' ss,ss,',s-ear: pfss'e.,or e.as
&c, asaas. bad breath Go, ss;.fai f. I@ Never.
never omit L's'e''
Evening star., 1951-04-08
IN A SHAKESPEARE CLASS

one day, a drowsy student was
called on to read the scene where
Hamlet, dagger unsheathed, sees
his uncle kneeling. begins, Now
might / do it pat, now he is neel-
ing" Read the student: Now
might do it, Pat, now he is
kneeling"
The late Professor George
Lyman Kittredge commented
acidly:: After three hundred years,
our friend has discovered new
character in Hamlet
Evening star., 1951-04-08

crew, / knew the names of all
but the three men up front"
ONE OF HARvARD'S most
famous presidents was the late
Charles w. Eliot. While DR.. Eliot
was in Office protege received
similar appointment at an institu-
ton in Maine. Nov that you're a
college president" Eliot told him,
everyone will call you a liar"
Taken aback, the younger
man murmured, "Surely no
body ever called you liar. DIR.
Eliot. "s'Worse that that" said
DIR. Eliot. ''They proved it,"
Evening star., 1951-04-08

NO COLLEGE
1N in America
is richer in ira
dition, higher in
e d uc alton al
standards and
more bles sed
with renowned
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Farming All. ISII3IIII[
BUSINESS

DEMAND FOR FARM PRODUCTS is expected to continue
strong 1852 and incomes rise but record oori
production this year and prospects Of continued high
output yeor if weather permits along with price controls
ndicote that prices received by formers may not differ much
from o51 These conclusions of USDA outlook experts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

# your hoy is low in protein Momins ond minerals because
weather conditions prevented you from cutting the proper
time and delays in boiling and stacking coused further lowering
Of quoy you will have feed supplements in order
keep your stock in normal condition.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Ausfrions Get
Swedish Town

A new town district, built with
the aid of funds and equipment do
mated by Sweden, was inaugurated
in Vienna on August 5.
The Per Albin Hanson Sled
lung" as the district is called af-
ter the late Swedish Socialist Pre-
mier provides housing for 1900
persons but will be further ex-
tended. The II streets bear the
names of well-known Swedish men
and women.
In connection with the inaug-
uration the Swedish Government
representative unveiled a bust of
Per Albin Hanson, donated by the
Swedish Labor Movement.