davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
LIVES
FROM CANCER
Danger Signals Described In
Pamphlets To Be
Distributed
10 SOLICIT FUNDS

Pamphlets describing cancers
seven danger signals will be dis
tributed this month by volunteer
workers of the 1851 Cancer Cru
sade, it has been announced by
Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten, local chair
man. The pamphlets will be given,
SO far as possible, to every family
in this area. The danger signals
add up to the forty-two most i'm
portant words in saving lives from
cancer. If a danger signal appears,
it may mean cancer and should al
ways mean a visit to a physician.
Forty-two well remembered words
will help save 10000 American
lives each year That's the number
doctors tell us could be cured an
nually by early diagnosis and
prompt, proper treatment. The
signals are: 1. Amy sore that does
not heal. 2. A lump or thickening
in the breast or elsewhere. 8. I'm
usual bleeding or discharge. 4. Any
change in a wart or mole. 5. Per-
sistent indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing. 6. Persistent hoarse-
ness or cough. 7. Any change in
normal bowel habits. The danger
signals are featured in the pamph-
let's used in the combined educa-
tional and Embarrassing Cancer
Crusade. American Cancer Soci-
ety's financial goal for April, Can
Ger Control Month, is $14, ,565, 900
for research, service to cancer pa
tients and education. The Delaware
goal is $4,000.
List Volunteers
Mrs. Wroten has announced the
following volunteers who will as
SloL IleI III Ltlt GTuSduSs NILS. VtIIl-
on Ford, Mrs. L. M. Price, Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill, Mrs. Grant Gar
is, Mrs. Leroy Sayers, Mrs. M. C.
Mullin, Mrs. James O'Conner, Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury, Mrs. Francis
Gebhart, Mrs. Elmer Pratt, Mrs.
Lee David, Mrs. Roland Weber,
Mrs. ]. L. Johnson, Mrs. Stanley
Short, Mrs. Clifford Burge, Mrs.
Mildred King, Miss C. Leonard,
Mrs. Clarence Scuse, Mrs. Harry
Blendt, Mrs. Richard Price, Mrs.
Henry Price, Mrs. Henry Webb,
Mrs. Laura Myers, Mrs. Lola John
son, Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., Miss
Margaret Kellums, Mrs. David
Turner, Mrs. ]. Simon, Mrs. Joseph
Ennis, Mrs. William Roe, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
HEAR REPORT
ON DEL. COLONY
Report Shows % Applicants
On Waiting Admission
List; SOC Patients
COMMISSION LISTED

The Commission for Delaware
Colony on Monday at the institu-
tion received a report from the
superintendent showing three new
patients admitted and two dis
charged, making a total for the
month of five hundred and six,
males 258, females 248. There were
no deaths during the month. Appli-
cations for the re-admission of two
cases from the Bacon Health Cen
ter are pending and there are %
on the waiting admission list. The
Commission has three bills in the
legislature; one for central kitch-
en- and dining room, one for a cot
fage for children one to six years
of age and one for improved drive
ways throughout the grounds of
the institution. A central kitchen,
it is felt, will be more economical
than the present arrangement of
a kitchen in each cottage. All food,
under the new plan, will be pre-
pared in the central kitchen and
transported to the dining rooms in
each cottage. This arrangement is
now followed in many institutions.
The central dining room will be for
general employees and some work.
ing patients. The cottage for small
children is an urgent need. The
young children at present are
housed in the infirmary where the
hll patients, the bedfast and Grip
piled children of all ages, are also
housed. Some of these very young
children may eventually grow up
to be discharged from the institu-
tion and live reasonably normal
lives. They should not have to
spend six of their early formative
years in a hospital atmosphere and
surroundings. The Commission and
staff will be glad to answer any
questions about the proposed i'm
provements. Members of the nine
member Commission are Mrs. Nan
Fooks Campbell of Laurel, chair
man; Mr.. Talessin II. Davies, Jr.,
Wilmington; Rev. Arthur R. James,
Wilmington; Mr. Clyde M. Spargo,
Wilmington; Mrs. Charles L.
Terry, Dover; Mr.. Leonard A. Cow
ell, Marydel; Mr.. William E. Fer
guson, Bridgeville; Mr.. Millard
Monroe, Millsboro; and Mr.. Arthur
Webb, Ellendale.
The members of the Board of
Lady Visitors, an unofficial and
self-perpetuating body, interested
in the development of the institu-
ton since its founding are: Mrs.
Jonathan Willis, Lynch Heights,
Milford, president; Mrs. Blanche
L. Green, Middletown; Mrs. Paul
Lovett, Newark; Mrs. Charles p,
Townsend, Dagsboro; Mrs. George
Carter, Smyrna; Miss Ida Roosa,
Milford; Mrs. William Foard
Townsend; Mrs. Dewey David
Clayton; Mrs. John Hutton, Dover;
Mrs. Clara Marshall, Lewes; Miss
Emily King, Dover; Mrs. Alexan-
der D. Cobb, Newark; Mrs. Sam
mel Pappas, Smyrna; and Mrs
Mary Ruby, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
A CANCER CASES IN STATE

Discovered Through Examinations
Given in Detection Centers
A total of Al cases of cancer
have been discovered through ex-
Evening star., 1951-08-12
to Meet

Katharine Frost, resident piano
teacher, who spent part of the
summer in Marlboro. VT, will
attend the last week of the Com
posers' Conference at Bennington
College August 18. She will re-
turn to Washington after Labor
Day.
The center of musical activity
in Marlboro is the Marlboro School
OF Music, near Brattleboro. on
the campus of Marlboro College
DR.. Walter Hendricks, president
Rudolf Serkin and Adolf Busch,
who have their homes nearby
drew in other musicians to form
chamber music ensembles which
have been performing all sum-
mer. The Busch -Serkin Trio and
the Trio Moyse have appeared, as
well as students and student
faculty combinations. Mr.. Busch
formed chamber orchestra
named Marlboro Chamber Players,
which gave two Sunday afternoon
programs, playing symphonies of
Mozart and Haydn and shorter
works of the classic period, in
Brattleboro.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
'GershWin Contest
'DeudIine Set

4 Entries for the annual George
Gershwin Memorial Contest for
American Composers close end
of this month. Original and un-
published orchestral manuscripts
should be submitted before Au-
gust 81, the dead line date. Com
posers must be under 80 years
of age, the composition must not
exceed Is minutes in length.
The winner will be awarded
81 900 in cash. His work will be
performed by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra; Columbia
Records Company will make a
recording of the winning compo-
sition which will be included in
the rental library of Chapel &
Co. The composer will be entitled
to the customary royalties and
: week in New York City with
all travel and living expenses
paid.
The contest is sponsored each
year by the Victory Lodge of
B'nai Birth in cooperation with
the B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
tions. Composers over 80 years
of age who served in the United
States Armed Forces, will be al
lowed credit toward the age limit.
There are no restrictions as to
race or creed of contestants. De-
tails regarding the contest may
be obtained from the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundations, 165
West 46 street, New York 10,
New York.
DR.. Carlton Sprague Smith,
Chief of the Music Division, New
York Public Library is chairman
Of the committee of judges which
includes Robert Russell Bennett,
Philip James, Ernest Krenek,
Michel Piastro, Roger Sessions
and others. This will be the sew
enth annual contest. No award
was made in the contest which
closed February Is, for the first
time since 1945. While some of
the compositions disclosed talent,
none were considered worthy of
being performed by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

will combine with the Army Band
to present the last act from
Gounod's Faust" In addition
there will be a performance of a
special Army Band arrangement
of group of Faith of Our
Fathers" songs. given under the
direction of Richard Dirksen, a
flute solo by Sergt. Parker Taylor
and solo by Sergt. Lindsey Ber-
gen, tenor. Marie Handy. soprano
will sing the part of Marguerite
in the ensemble in which Robert
Nicholson. bass-baritone, will take
the role of MephiStopheles.
The concert is open to the pub
lie without charge. no tickets are
Capt. Hugh Curry will
conduct the Friday concert at the
east front of the Capitol at pm.
Sergt. Bergen and the Army Band
Chorus will participate.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Thomas
Continued from Page C-6)

NNUutIIlueQ IRON rage Coz
game are usually okay in baseball
pictures. but the stars just don t
act like the ballplayers. About
the only resemblance Gary Cooper
had to Lou Gehrig was that he
was soft-spoken and gentle, as Lou
was
The same goes for James
Stewart. who played Monte STRAIT
ton, also quiet guy. But Stewart
isn't anywhere near as big as
Stratton. And when I heard Will
liam Bendix was playing Babe
Ruth. I wouldn't even go to the
picture. I knew Bendix would
play him as yokel, and the babe
was anything but that"
The ex-baSeballer has kinder
words for his pupil, Daley. He
indicated Daley wouldn't set the
world on fire, even in a class D
league.
But if determination means
anything. he'll look something like
a pitcher" Danning said. 1T
isn't easy to teach a guy to look
professional when he hasn't played
much baseball. It's especially hard
with a style like DizZy's."
Evening star., 1951-08-12

another practice of the head Of
fees. To analyze the charges and
to Judge their Importance will
necessitate the visiting of numer-
Gus cities and towns where the
bureaus operate their package
concert courses, and the holding
OF lnnumerable conversations with
local people and with the artists
concerned. 1t is not expected that
this can be accomplished and
made ready for public hearing for
some time.
There are two sides to the ques-
ton, Mr.. Woog admits. Undoubt-
edly, music in this country has
been forwarded and made more
accessible through the package
system. Communities which have
agreed to accept the system are
visited by the bureaus road men
who find out what type of con-
cept series could be supported.
For the price decided upon, a.
package" of artists is offered,
containing one or two renowned
names with several lesser lights.
The communities do the rest OF
the work, getting the public to
subscribe and attend the perform
ances. The artists are paid an
agreed fee by the concert mana
gers, who receive a substantial
percentage of the deal.
Trade Restriction Question.
The great point at issue, how
ever, is restriction of trade. There
are many concert bureaus in New
York City. as in other metrop-
.olises, which do not belong to
either the Columbia or National
corporations. With the money and
interest in so many places alb
sorbed by the package" offer, in
dependent managers have no out
let for their artists. Other inf1u-
ences that are brought to bear,
such as editing the list of num-
bers submitted for a concert or
persuading the engagement of one
artist over another, likewise are
harmful to free enterprise in the
concert management field.
The amount of outstanding
talent in this country in all lines
OF music is extraordinary. But
from all of it only a comparatively
small portion is heard on the
concert platform. The difficulties
OF getting started on career
are manifold. not the least Of
which is the great monetary out
lay necessary. The claim of the
bureaus under discussion that
they have formed an audience for
concert artists of a size never
known before and that they have
brought music to even the smallest
centers is just and commendable.
But whether the antitrust laws
have been violated in the methods
by which this has been done or
not, the entire system of concert
management. artists promotion
and fees could stand overhauling.
1t may be true that the present
way 4of handling these matters
does in truth limit artists pos
,sloilities. The. findings of the
House Monopoly Committee, when
it has all the data, will be very
enlightening.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

an interesting
program for to-
night at the
Carter Barron
A m p hitheater,
r ock Gre e k
Park, at s pm.
In co-opera-
ton with the
National Capt.
tai SeSquicen-
t e n n i a l Com
mission, soloists.
the Army Band
S / n g erS a n d
Faith of Our
Fathers Chorus
Evening star., 1951-08-12
News of Music
Investigation of Concert Bureau Comes
Next on Monopoly Committee Agendo
By Alice Eyersmon

The investigation of the two
largest concert bureaus in the
country announced recently by
the House Monopoly Committee
is getting under way slowly
Chairman Emanuel Celler, Dem
ocrat. of New York is planning
to look into the practices of the
Columbia Concerts. Inc, and the
National Concert and Artists
Corp, both with headquarters in
New York City, on the grounds
that their control of the concert
system both as regards performers
and who shall engage them con-
Istitutes a restriction of trade. AL
ready the committee has delved
far into the past by interviewing
"a man, active years ago in the
music business here but now oc-
Icupied with other concerns in
Europe. His testimony is impor-
tant and he will come again
from Europe to give it.
The fact that the investigation
begins with the genesis of the
organized concert control shows
the committees intention to get
the whole picture before bringing
it into public consideration. AT
the present moment. no Sugges-
tions as to whether the findings
will be favorable, or disclose a
great deal of wrong in the opera
tionS, have been made. An open
mind is characteristic of the pro-
Iceedings SO far, according to John
Woog. who is in charge of the
preliminary work connected with
the investigation. While deeply
interested in whether the artists
possibilities are being limited un-
der the current situation, and if
the free bargaining by independ-
.ent managers is hampered, the
principal purpose of the commit
tee will be to see if there is
an infringement of the anti
trust laws.
Some Complaints Made.
To arrive at that important de-
cision will require a great deal Of
research, interviewing, and sitting
of charges. Quite a number of
complaints have come in already
from both artists and the COM
munities served by the concert
bureaus. Some of these have been
because of evident
jealousy or "crack-pot" angles
that inspired them. Others are
from reputable persons and bear
out some alleged practices that
aroused suspicion some time ago.
The word of the latter, however,
will not be held sufficient, and
since it is question of law eva
sion primarily. all facts of the
case must be scrutinized carefully.
Mr.. Celler states that the two
bureaus are alleged to have IAN
ironclad control over concerts, art
lists, vocalists and others" in a
manner that allows them to decide
who shall or shall not perform
Also that they have a grip on
places where concerts can be held
in thousands of communities
Control of programs is said to be
Evening star., 1951-08-12
TVS q Real Pal
For Records
By the Assncinted pras.

jim Conkling. president of Co.
lumbla Records, says television
has helped the record business.
Where television is very ac-
tive" said Conkling, "our charts
show an increase of record sales. !"
He added that Arthur Godfrey
recently sold 175,OO0 copies of a
record merely from a television
performance of it,"
The reason, says Conkling. for
TVS assist to his business is
because "television keeps people
at home"
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose, announce the follow
ing activities:
tuesday, committee chairman
ana business meeting, Moose
Home, $50.
Sunday-Opening meeting, ma
tlonal convention, Women of the
Moose, Buffalo Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Delayed Melody
From Kern Due
l..
Y The AssocIo'ed PresI
HOLLYWOOD

WOOD.
An unpublished melody by the
immortal Jerome Kern will make
"a duet for Kathryn Grayson and
Howard Keel in Lovely to Look
At-also the name of a famous
Kern song.
The melody was originally
penned by the late composer for
his score Of Roberta" Dorothy
Fields is writing special lyrics
under the title The Most Exciting
Night" Kern died in l945.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
TODAY.
MARINE RAND Mai Will

MARINE BAND. Mai. William F. San
telmsnn, leader; Jefferson Memorial,
snpnom pm Coates. The Seven Seas"
"Lohengrin.: Tschaikowsky's "Ro-
y in a 'Velyety Sky" Charles Erwin,
eepr1Setlst;. pdStIst selsStion from Ker1,s
G sharp Minor: Kryrs King
Carneval," Arthur Lehman. euphoni-
UNI: Ivanovici's Danube Waves
Waltz" LISTS Second Polonaise."
ARMY Hnd,d9YaS BAND vI,ts Il Samuel n. tRoboas. l.
Chorus; Richard Dirksen, director;
Marie Handy, soprano: Serst. Lind
Sey Bergen, tenor; Robert Nicholson,
bass sergt; Parker Taylor, flute:
Barron Memorial AmphitheateT. $
steiners Symphonic Moderne,"
aAauarela Do Brasil" arr. Barroso;
oConcertq, D Major for dute; Don
Griee's "sigurd Jorsaifar Suite"
Dirksen's Music From Faith of Our
ccathers" Fathers i. Faith It, of Our Fathers
Faust" combined choruses, soloistS
and band.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, CWo Richard E. Town
send, conducting; east front, Capitol
s pm. Walters Men From Mars"
march, Finale" FROM Dvorak's New
World symphony; Rogers The
Harp OF Tara" Robert w Baird.
cornetist; Jarnefeldt's "Praeludium"
Templeton.s Mr. Bach Goes to
Town" Stanley's The Chase"
Frank Scimonelh post horn; Wald-
teufels Skaters Waltz" Camarsta's
Rumbalero," "Je suis seul" from
Masssenet's "Manon." Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor: overture from Rom
berg'S Student Prince"
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB JUNIOR
OPTIMIST BAND. Andrew G. Bod
mar, conductor, Fort Dupont, pm.
TUESDAY,
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B, Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 6 pm. Lakes Bunker
Hill" WettRe's ''Mysora" overture
Andersen's Sleigh Ride" selection
Evening star., 1951-08-12

MARINE BAND. Mai William F. San
telmann, leader: east front, Capi-
tol, : pm. Weinberger'S HOMAGE
to the Pioneers overture to Gin
ka russian and Ludmilla,' Nor
stars in a Velvety Sky" Charles
Erwin. cornetist; excerpts from Her
pert'S The Fortune Teller" Teike's
Staunch and True" KryTs King
Carneval,' Arthur Lehman, eupho-
mum; "A Selection OF Tschaikow-
sky's Waltzes" arr. Wright: sine
lus' "Finlandia. "
Evening star., 1951-08-12
0. E. S. Activities

Washington Centennial CHAPTER
saturday, s pm, picnic supper.
oeneht OF Home Board, at the
Llntons', Hillandale, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Programs of the Week
WEDNE SDAY.

from Tierney's Rio Rita" Tobiss
Roses" Monaco's Red Lips" Jax
ones La Serenata." Gagnier'S
Skip Along :"
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Rock Creek Park
.Arnny Band Music.

The Army Band, 1t. Samuel
Loboda conducting, has arranged
Evening star., 1951-08-12
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
SOLDlERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
FranEln B. Charles bandmastsT.
bandstand, 8 pm. Stephan's "Ad-
mlrai Clifford A. Swanson Bowers
Arlane' overture. Song Of India j"
arr, Bennett; Operate Master
PIECES arr. Ssfranek; Hawthorne's
Whispering Hope WaldteufeTs
nAu Revoir," McDonald's "Bugle
Evening star., 1951-08-12
FRIDAY.

ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ductor;. east front. Capitol. 8 p,m.
Panena,s American Red Cross
Barber of Seville" Pierne's In
the, Cathedral" "All Through the
Night, band chorus. 1t. Samuel
Loboda, conducting; Tschaikowsky's
..11a .HalSe dss feurS," J, F.. Wagner's
from Gefshwin's "Porgy and BesS "
arr. Bennett; La Donna e Mobile"
from Ferdis "Risoletto" Seret.
LlnuSeE Bergen. tenor; American
Patrol; arr. Miller; Coronation
GodOunoV" "
Evening star., 1951-08-12
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
SUNSET DRIVEN l';,oots .I 't

Bet. Col. Pike 8 Shirley hwy.
Open $ PM. GLENN FORD. CLAUDE
RAINS. VALLI in THE WHITE
IT. 0M E R" LTechl, 1918; Plus
LrGUlLTY BYSTANDER.' $40. Starts
Tues. STARS IN MY CROWN" ST
tPluS TaY q CarfuII
Evening star., 1951-08-12
SATURDAY.

sULUIEhS HUME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand & pm. Richards
March Of Time" overture to Flo
tow s. Martha" Melody la
King" arr. Afford; selection from
Heroerts "Viceroy." Donsldson's
sweet Indiana Home" Moret's
ENCHANTED Nights" Kings step
Evening star., 1951-08-12

1he investigation OF the two another practice
largest fees To
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
.+"' Clifton Webb Stars At Orpheuf1a

Clifton Webb, the screens comedian known to many as MT. Belvedere, stars in the 20th Century-Fox movie For Heavens Sake, tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum.
 Webb portrays a Montanan with lots of money who wants to back a show for Cum mings and Bennett.
 Friday and Saturday is the MGM picture Three Guys Named Mike starring Van Johnson and Jane Wyman. Showing for the last times today is Mad Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES Department of the Interior Bur eau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 7, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby given that Uganik Fisheries. Inc. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, under sections 2306-2307 R. S. U. s. Anchorage Serial 09127, situated on the north shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, A. laska, containing 7.94 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longi- tude 1850 2O' "A" w. and it is
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

A warrenty deed from Anita Jones to Edwin and Pearl Fos- ter for lot 8, block 8 of the Leite addition has been re- corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

A warranty deed from AL fred Roberts to Frank William and Alice Bluhm for lot 2, block 2 of the Leite addition has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
cLASsIEDEps Continued From Page II

FOR SALE - Six year crib, good condition. Inquire at white house next to Knud- sens house.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Lieut.. D. L. Nygren, Al, .USN, Westminster, Mary land, and Eva Estell Dingler,
 34, Jacksonville, Florida, have received a marriage license from the U. s. Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
KT,-,I sp NTTRrND

now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Aiasks. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 24A- Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. bcve mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of puosEa- tion or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication il-l7-I Date Last Publication 1-19-52 Mrs. Allen Heitman and two children were PIMA and NWA passengers for the states recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Harry Wallace, IT,, had 8 birthday party this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Evelyn Weaver Is
Given RECOGNITION

Miss Evelyn Weaver, popular
parish worker for Noble county
and fourteen other deaconesses
were given special recogniation,
Saturday at the annual confer
ence of the North East Ohio
Methodists held last week at
Lakeside.
Deaconesses are single women
who dedicate their lives to full
time Christian service. Original
ing in Germany during the 180Os,
the Deaconess program of the
Methodist church spread to this
country about the turn of the
century. Today thousands OF
Methodist deaconesses are en-
gagged in nursing, teaching, par
ish visiting and institution man.
agement thru-out the world.
Miss Weaver has been in Noble
county for the past year, en-
gagged in parish work for the
Methodist churches of the Cam
bridge district.
Deaconesses are supported by
individual churches, groups of
churches, W.S.C.S. and other
agencies of the Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Missing Soldier
Reported Killed

Mrs. Joseph Lashley, Buffalo,
has received word from the de-
partment of defense that her son,
Cpl. Robert w. McHenry, who
was reported missing in action
in Korea on February IL, 1851,
has been listed as killed.
Cpl. McHenry, who would have
been 20 years old in September,
enlisted in the Army in April,
1948 and had been in Korea since
July, 1850. He served with the
Second infantry of the 38th divi-
sion.
Surviving are his parents, Mrs.
Lashley of Buffalo and Edwin
McHenry, of Newark; six half
brothers, James, Joe Dean, Law
renee, Lee, Charles, Dale and
Clarence Lashley and one halt
sister, Anna Marie Lashley, all OF
Buffalo.
The Lashley family was form
erly from Noble county.