davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-01-15
Governor and his lieutenants?

Governor and his lieutenants?
Let US cite but one example
of the intended Isurpation Of
power by the governor. We
have a pay plan that required
legislative sanction to be put
into effect, and legislative APP
proval for any contemplated
amendments. There is nothing
in the organic act or any local
or insular statute giving the
Governor power to fix salaries
Of employees. But without
warning or prior discussion,
he issues an executive order
putting a brand new pay plan
into effect. Is this man really
serious?
We had thought that rela-
tons betwden the executive
and legislature would get off
to a smooth beginning. But
we don't see the possibility Of
this development ia the light
Of the Governors actions.
, 1955-01-15

S A u R D "A. r
at 2:15, 500 g 8::45

aH ~ 6s1C1 &c
3 ACTION FILLED FEATURES
WITH SERIAL
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Sub-titles
DESERT AGENT"
1sts1st Feature:
DESERT OF LOST MEN"
starring Allan Rocky Lane
End Feature:
THE TARGET" starring
TIM HOLT
In all three performances "Ameri
can News of Colored America" &
at 500 & 900 pm. --latest Warner
Bros. News.
, 1955-01-15
Editorial reprinted from
The Home Journal
See Executive Order now being
D~IcTAToRIAL D

Governor Alexander, by his
executive order reorganizing
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands, assumes powers
which have not been delegat-
ed to the executive by either.
the organic act or any other
law. Apparently, he assumes
that the organic act has con-
veyed dictatorial powers up
On him, and he is determined
to act in that role, regardless
of any opinions to the contra
, 1955-01-15
N Q TICE

The annual meeting Of the
ST. Croix Republican Club
will be held on Friday, Jan
uary 81, at the District Court
Room to elect officers for the
coming year.
ORDERS FOR
voLKsWAGEN
which are received before
January Is. will be delivered
on or before March is.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
PROP 6 W1N c

Several enc rgency fl 1ghts were made this week by the n1oca1 air force. Among them, of cour SC, was the rush trip to Seldovia and Anchor age wi tn Joe A1onzo after his tragic acc tdent. He was flown to Sc ldovia by Bob Ed- 1und in the CAP plane and then brought back through Hons r vi tn a pause here only long enough to change pilot ts. John Kltngbiel took over the sL-5 here as 1t was fue1ed and on it's way in matter of minutes.
 Monday noon Gene Lawrence made a rush trip in his own plane vi tn Mrs. Russ Crontn and son Billy. It seems the little one swallowed an un- dete rmaned number of aspirin tablets and had to have his stomach pumped out. Later the sana day John Klingbte1 made an other trip to take M11t A1m to Se1do via. Mi1t swallowed some batt ry acid.
 Dr. Fri tz brought his
Homer news., 1955-04-28
PUD MEETING

PUD MEETING
 Cont. from Page l, Co1e !
 Discussion on the garbage dump problem netted not ion to write to Mrs. Mae Harring- ton seeking pc rmissi on to use a portion of her land on the Spit for sanitary fill.
 4 letter that had been written to Dick Hal t inc r of Alaska Fresh cannery by the PUD mana ger was read. The letter requested the total me tights of fresh crab brought over the dock for 1853 and 1854 and that wfa rfage cha rges due be paid. AS the PUD had not he ard from Haiti ne r, a mot ion was passed that unt il the information and pa ymen ts were rece ived, Alas- ka Ere sh was to be denied the use of the do ok.
 A similar 1e tier had been wrt tten to The Berman Packing company in Ntnil chtk. The company has not paid for sev- era1 shipmen ts of empty cans brought over the dock. The directors felt that Russ Berteson, company owner, had not had inc to an sWer the letter a s he recent ly rrived back from the Statess
 Tabled for the ne xt meet ing was the payment of the auditor's bill.
Homer news., 1955-04-28

plane to Homer last week and left 1t to have his floats installed. He vi Il pick it up here as soon IS the ice goes out on the lake,
 Homer Air Servi ce, IaUren- ce Aircraft Servi co and Circ- 1e Air Trails, or "Boots. Gene and Bill" have a Jeep in Sc dovia now for transporta- tton to and from the air. port. The three flying ser~ vices will share the use of the Jeep there. The lee p vas taken to Sc 1dovia Tuesday on Ca1houn's s barge.
 Minna Henkie and daughter were brought in from their winter home at Clearwater Monday. Marion and the dog are following on foot. They had a very en joyab1e Q vi nter at their cabin, adding ano tn er room, trapping and hunt ing.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
CHAMBER OF c cNNGER CE


 lCont. from Page l, Col. 2) equ iment on the beach,, It vas suggested that as soon as it is known who vi Il get the contracts, letters be written inviting them to use the loc- al dock facilities. Keith Herr1ck stated that his union would stand behind the .com- munity and ask that local dock faci11t tes be used&
 Don Smith suggested that anyone having rentals could list then free of charge with his office as he has calls for ranta1s daily. This sug- gestton was enlarged to in- cluds all of the realty of fl ces.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
BOY SCOUTS PLAN FILM

BOY SCOUTS PLAN FILM
 The Home Boy Scout Troop will sponsor two sh owings Of the film "The Story of Robin Hood" at the Skyway the ater on May 4 and 5. The show will get underway at 7:3o each even ing, Ticke ts are on sale by the scouts for $1s Proceeds from the film vi II be used by the boys in scout work. as
Homer news., 1955-04-28
LIBRARY PARTITION REMOVED

LIBRAKY EAHI 44UN ELNUVIU
 A part ition in the library building mas removed Monday night under the supervi sion of Dana Newman. A space ap- proximately three feet by twelve feet Is added to the floor space of the library. A new stack will be added and space given for a display case for the Natural History Society.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
HEA LINE EXTENDED

HEA LINE EXTENDED
 The EEA line is being ex- tended on the East End road to serve the homesteads of Andy Brauchli, Al Greer and Kermit Seifert.
Homer news., 1955-04-28

SON BORN
 A son vas born Sunday, April 24, 1855 to Mir. and Mrs. Merle Hartman of Home r at the Sc ldovta hospital.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Toy-Gun Bandit Ties
Woman, Gefs s5i7
Al AirIines Office

A man described In q police
lookout as 'haby-faced" took
$517 from an Eastern Airlines
ticket Office at 1856 r street NV.
about 8 pm. yesterday after
tapping the wrists and ankles Of
o woman enploye.
Miss Terry DiBuno. ~. OF STAG
Colorado avenue NV, told police
the young man came In, carry
ing a brown paper bag, sat down
and said he was waiting for his
wife.
A short time later. he walked
to the counter and tossed q pic
ture post card In front of Miss
DiBuno. reading II have Q gun
In this sack. Don't move or speak
Put all the money in the bag.
You are covered by insurance.
Don't make me hurt you. Don't
speak, give me the money and
then go to the back OF the store
and wait 10 minutes"
After getting the money, how
ever, he ordered her to the back
room. she said, and tapped her
wrists and ankles with adhesive.
She worked free and called
police after he left.
On the floor they found the
paper bag.
In 1t was a toy pistol and part
Of q roll Of adhesive tape.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Safe Auto Driver
Back on Bicycle
After A Years
bY ghe Aesocioied Press

MTDDLEToWN. OHIO. Jan.
29.-John Barr. who drove an
automobile for IS years before he
ever had an accident. turned over
his automobile license plates yes
#terday to Police Chief Joseph
Blackmore and said:
I've had enough. Things
amt what they used to be so
I'm going back to my first love
q bicycle"
Mr.. Bars decision to quit
driving came as tho result of q
collision on January 4. That
cost him a total of SIS and costs
in fines on charges of careless
driving and failure to have q
drivers license. The accident in
which the 63-year-old man fig-
ured was O minor one.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Silver Spring Boy Held
After 90 M.P.H. Chase

A 15-year-old Silver Spring
boy who told police he wanted
to be a stock car driver. was
chased on Rockville pike at
speeds up to 80 miles az hour
before he was forced of the
road, Montgomery County police
reported.
Police Pvt. Fred Pearson said
he chased the car south on
Route $40 for about three miles
before getting the youth to stop
near Congressional Airport. Pvt.
Pearson said the youth tried
to run him of the road once
and at another point sought to
turn around at high speed In
the roadway.
The youth narrowly escaped
crashing head-on into an ap-
preaching car when he tried to
reverse his direction, Pvt. Pear
son said.
The youth said he wanted to
be a stock car driver. Pvt.
Pearson said. He was held in
the juvenile detention room of
the Rockville jail pending
Juvenile Court action on charges
of exceeding 70 miles an hour.
reckless driving and driving
without a permit. Police said
the boys parents told them they
could not control the youth.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Guatemala 70 Try AIS
After Crushing Plot
q ,bs A.,s.isssa prs..

GUATEMALA, Jan. % -Presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Armas' gov
ernment today named q military
tribunal to try AIS persons
charged with plotting to over
throw the regime January 20.
The plot was crushed.
The government disclosed It
had known OF the plot since
January Z, when it said Air
Force Sergt. Reynold Mendez
Hernandez told his superior Of
ficers he had been invited to
join the conspiracy. He said he
had been asked to join Q major,
q sub-lieutenant and three other
sergeants in taking over F-5l
fighter planes TO attack the army
base and barracks here.
These were identified as the
i've previously reported killed
when the government crushed
the revolt. No others were re-
ported wounded.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Fellow Prisoners Chip In
To Buy Convict a New Face

That's strictly for the rich
and not for a poor dope like
me-" Lapinsky responded.
Judge Flannery consulted DR..
Nathan Blumberg, medical di-
rector at the penitentiary, who
In turn talked to the admins
traitor Of the prisons welfare
fund. built up by contributions
from prisoners. It is used to
assist families of prisoners and.
sometimes In worthwhile cases.
q prisoner himself.
The convict directors Of the
fund thought Lapinsky had .
good case and now arrange
ments are being made for a
series of eight plastic surgery
operations which win give the
man his new face-and. 1t Is
hoped. q new personality.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
YugosIavia Curbs Travel
For Foreign Officials
BY the Asseeiessd Prsss

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Jan,
29.-Communist Yugoslavia has
clamped down on the movement
Of foreign military officials. Or
dering them to obtain formal
permission two days In advance
before travelling outside Belgrade.
The restrictions were the stern
est since World War II. The
Western powers regarded them
with considerable concern.
The regulation followed an at
tack by the official Yugoslav
press on foreign correspondents
stationed here. accusing them Of
participating in an anti-Yugoslav
campaign.
The charges arose in connec-
ton with the cases Of Milovan
Djilas, a former vice president.
and Vladimir Dedijer, biographer
Of President Tito. Both were
given suspended sentences on
charges Of attempting to under
mine the state through hostile"
propaganda in the foreign press.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ey fhs Asss<iaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2e.-An
ugly young man. born with q
misshapen face. is going to get q
new look thanks to plastic
ssrgery and financial contribu-
tions from fellow convicts at
Eastern State renitentiary.
Albert Iapinsly: "a. Of Duryea.
Pa. Is serving q 1874 % 25 year
prison term for robbery but the
Judge who sentenced him two
years ago in Wilkes-Barre-
Judge j. Harold Flannery-
blamed his crime activities on
his ugly countenance.
Lapinsky had told the Judge
he had been taunted all his
life-"the kids In school laughed
at me-"
Replied the Judge: 'Plastic
surgery Is the answer." "
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By he As.oelesad Pros.


BATON ROUGE. La. Jan. 20.
Louisiana has cleared the way
to send q million dollar herd Of
cattle back to Mexico BY Wednes-
day.
Agriculture Commissioner
Dave Pearce yesterday said ar
rangements were completed to
ship the srnuggled Charolais
herd through Texas. And owner
Lafayette A. A. Broussard's at
torney said in New Orleans that
the final agreements were COM
pleted with the Mexican govern
ment.
Mr.. BrouSsard was convicted Of
smuggling the million dollar
herd into the United States
during 1858.
Sixteen Southern States have
threatened to embargo Louisiana
cattle unless the herd leaves the
State. Cattlemep fear the rare
breed came from q Mexican area
where hoof and mouth disease
was prevalent.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Miss Story, Park Expert,
Retiring After "A Years
~ The A,,oeioisd Press

Isabelle F. Story, editor-in-
chief and assistant chief Of In
formation for the National Park
Service, will retire tomorrow after
a years Government service.
Miss Story was the first woman
to become an information officer
Of an Interior Department bu-
reau.
A native Of Chicago. she en-
tered Government service in 1910
as a clerk in the Patent Office
but six months later was asked
by the Geological Survey to
transfer to It's stan. She became
q member of the organizing
staff Of the National Park Serv-
ice and has been with that
agency since.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GMEUN LISI "
ROOM.SIZE REMNANTS
RAYoN AND NYLON

: 4
4.zxS.6 Grey Cut Pile Cotton $3.50 s95
oxS4 Emerold Green Roycn n------- 6o25 24.95
oxos Woodrose Cut Pile Cotton 1850 1925
oxi06 Gunmetul Twist Cotton --------- $3.50 $3.50
I2x73 Belize Cut Pile Cotton ------- 6oo5 34.5o
I2x77 Blue Cut Pile Cotton ---- 1850 $3.50
l2x7 Grey III Pile Rayon ond NyIOn 1855 $3.50
l2xlo.4 Champagne Cut Pile Cotton ------ $3.50 1880
l2x9 Nut Brown Cut Pile Cotton $3.50 4750
9xl2 Nile Green Cut Pile cotton $3.50 47.5o
S4xl5 Grev Twist Cotton n--------1o77 IS ALSO
I2xlo6 Ivory Twist Cotton ------------ $3.50 1850
exI2 Grew Twist Cotton - $3.50 $3.50
9xi4 Sondlewood Cut Pile Cotton n---ll45o $3.50
oxI2 GREY Nj Pile Royon --------lle4o 69.95
l2xIo champesne HI Pile Rayon ----------146Z5 7z50
Sxl7.8 Jonquil Loop Cotton n--.-----------l3995 1880
Sxl3.l0 Grey Nj Pile Royon and NyIon ----l5950 1SS5
lzxl7 Ice Blue Cut Pile Cotton ---------l5o95 $3.50
9xIs2 GREY Twist Cotton -------l2o5 1895
sx72 coeoa Twiss Rovon n-------l755o $3.50
i2x2i Woodrose Tws, Cotton n------1o45o $3.50
i2xIo6 sunmete Twi.t Cotton ---l845o $3.50
J2xli6 Crav m Pile Royon on--------l5425 $3.50
isis Grew hi Pile Cotton n-------loo5o 50 1880
l2xI75 Wafer Green H Pile Reyon ----22o so 1880
i2x23 Grew Twist Cotton ----------2leoo 90 1880
i2xjs Woodro.e Nj Pile Royon ----23880 80 l44.S5
Evening star., 1955-01-30
louisiana Acts 10 Depof smuggIed Cattle

Mr.. Broussard's attorney de-
nies this,
Completion Of arrangements
came Just before the Federal
Governments deadline. The Gus
toms department had given Mr.
Broussard until midnight yester@-
day TO complete deportation ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
WMAL-N to Present
Operation Truth Film

Operation Truth, the story Of
the United States propaganda
battle against global commu-
nism, win be presented over Sta
ton WMAL-Tv today at noon.
Filmed by the United States
information Agency, Operation
Truth tells how the agency car
ries out its Job Of discrediting
Soviet misrepresentation about
the United States abroad, and
how II, operates to gain friends
among peoples behind the Iron
Curtain. and uncommitted peo-
pies elsewhere III the world.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Susquehunnu Bridge
To Close Two Lunes
sy me Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s.-The
State Roads Commission said to-
day that starting Monday two.
of the four lanes of the Susque-
hanna River Bridge at Hayre de
Grace win be closed for 10 weeks
during improvements.
The commission said tests
showed the lanes left open. one.
each way. can handle 1900 to
$500 vehicles In each direction
without undue delay" !
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Peru Gets S., 900 Fine
On U. S. Fishing Boats
By me Assoclosed Press

LIMA, Peru. Jan. 2s.--Peru-
Wan authorities today collected
the 5000 fine imposed on two
United States fishing boats for
allegedly operating without a
permit in waters claimed by this
country.
Capt. John Beck Of the Tony
Bay paid the fine on the deadline
day fixed by Peru. Both the Tony
Bay and the Western Clipper. the
other boat involved. are owned
BY the Pacific Fishing and
Pseking Co. Of Seattle.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
WooL-WooL AND RAYoNs

was SNGE
sx4 s Emerald Green Twis. ----- 4o TO 1895
Ski 6 Beige and Ton Texture 5l.I5 1895
Sxs6 creen Twist ----- "a so 1895
i2xS 10 Rose loop Textured --- o635 1895
OIL a Byown and Ton Texture ---- $3.50 1926
I1xes c,ey Heavy Twist .--- 81 so 1850
1875 Grew seuIptured Leaf f------loo5 so 1926
oxs Z Beioe Textured Plain --- o5 1895
9xIo.6 Beige Tone Tone Loop --------- $3.50 5495
1884 Beige M 10 Loop TextuFed -------l2e95 5S95
lSx6.4 Grey Carved Loop Wilton ----------- $3.50 595O
9xil.s Beige Tone Tone Loop -------- 99 SO 5sS5
SKIES Grey and Red Tone-on-Tone S995
2xii 4 Grew Heovv Twist l445o $3.50
i1xis6 Grew and Red Tone- -on-Tone Leosl7o5o $3.50
l2xI2 II Greer Modem Texture e-----l695 so $3.50
exi3 Be;oe Plain Loop 4.----2o2l y TO- $3.50
oris3 Reioe corysd Loop Wilton ------l9e5 so 1880
i1xo7 Rose Nj Lo loop Textured ------l7o.o5 1895
axi43 cinncmon SeuptuFed Loop 80 lzS95
i7xI36 peioe Hi Lo loon --------l945O so 1895
i2xll 10 srey cevved Lcop Wilton so 1895
izxI76 Rose Floral 18th Century --------25950 l5495
i5xs Lime Green Seulptured Wilton -----2495O 50 l645o
Sx2o. 10 Green Seuipsured Wilton n------2IZI5 l6495
I7x2se Grew ccred Loop Wilton ------46e5 SO 2S4.5o
I2x24 Beige Seupsured Loop Wilton 80 z54S5
sx33.6 Grey Moresque Loop --------3495o $3.50
Evening star., 1955-01-30

WE'D 50 YEARSAIr. and
Mrs. d. B. Cioninger Of sssl
Eighteenth street NV, win
celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday In
their home. The CIoningers
have eight children, 16 grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
"The Capital City,
Ben Touster - Portrait
Of a Humaniforion


CONTINUED from Page 1877
such that a single wage Garner
could take a sabbatical. He got
a job in hat firm. He learned
rapidly. 81 was a quick study" he
says in the show business idiom.
When the first World War came
around, 1917, Ben was already a
star salesman. He served in the
army until the wars end, and dur
ing this time his father died.
Ben received an honorable dis
charge from the army and decided
that he had been marking time.
drawing salary from other people
long enough. and that it was now
time for him to. establish stake
for himself and for the family. so.
with a partner. he went into bust
ness for himself. the Beatty Hat
Company. Things went well. They
have way of going well for Ben.
for his intelligent. dynamic quail
ties pay off in whatever he does.
BY 1928 he was the sole owner Of
the business. and it became the
Cinderella Hat Co.. business that
rapidly forged into prominence
and leadership in this highly COM
petitive field.
But disaster had been stalking
him, and in 1926 it struck. He fell
a victim of polio. Ben, with his
usual sang froid, accepted the
challenge of disability, and con-
Quoted his business from his bed,
by phone. The business prospered,
and Ben improved. Then followed
two years of wheel chairs and
crutches. There are people whom
polio cannot conquer and whom
illness cannot subdue, as we know
from more than one classic eX-
ample, and Ben is one of those
happy few.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08


rial has gone up to 80, and soon
it will be go.
And if the claYs whose deposits
dot the. Makhtesh Ramon. in the
Central Negev. are indeed as good
as first prospecting looks. then it
won't be too long before they can
be used for mixing in the remain
ing percentages. Then clay i'm
ports will cease altogether. In the
Ramon. various types of the stuff
have cropped up on the surface
first class highly plastic claYs: So
called flint claYs" because they
are as hard as flint. the hardest
rock: and one deposit in a very
lonely spot at the western end Of
the big depression. which looks
like a big deposit. where all kinds
Of the material have been found
in solid layers one atop of the
other.
The flint clay" snow-white
and pebbly, rich in alumina con-
tent and not plastic, is the joy of
the scientists, because one doesn't
come by this material SO often.
But since everything seems to
have a flaw somewhere. it has so
far been difficult to calculate total
FLINT clay" reserves, of which
only a few thousand tons can at
the moment be guaranteed. That
is not enough to base on it high
quality refractory industry, and
thus further experimental drills
and pits must be made, to get at
an estimate of total reserves. If
these turn out to be appreciate,
we may soon see rising, in Beer
sheba or some other nearby de-
velopment area, a plant producing
materials for factory furnaces and
the like.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

One such simpler resource" is
clay. Clay is used for hundreds of
basic items, from kitchen sinks to
electrical fittings, from drainage
pipes to china cups. There are
countless varieties of clay-from
the very soft and colored to the
very hard and snow-white mate
rial; clays that cost very little on
the world market, and clays that
fetch very high prices not because
they are difficult to exploit, but
because they are rare.
Until the, Negev was surveyed.
Israel had no claYs TO speak Of.
Indeed. the scientists and enei-
neers now admit shamefullY that
a few years ago. Israel was still
importing the lowliest Of all clay
products. which every country.
even the poorest IN natural re-
sources. manages 10 produce By
itself: flower potss the common
and coarse type. Israel imported
millions Of flower pots each year.
In 1850, kaolin-type clays used
in the chemical and ceramics in
dustry were found In the Big
Makhtesh of the Negev in almost
inexhaustible deposits, and a year
later, their exploitation began. At
first, 80 percent of these materials
were mixed with 70 percent Brit
ish clay for the manufacture Of
ordinary sanitary ware, earthen-
ware pipes and the like. Now, 1t
was announced at a symposium on
clay held in Jerusalem recently,
the percentage of the local mate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Jackson, Mississippi
The Negev's "Simpler Resource"
BY NuRA LAsKY
JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM
Now that the excitement Of ras in nucear research
locating uranium died down somewhat the
scientists chance continue their outside the megt Of
publicity the people again getting interested in the simpler
They the daily Bread the things take
granted them notice when
the TreasurY import list in the form of hard expend
Anrn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

This Israeli youngter Of modern
train the Railway, built with the assistance Of funds
derived from the Of State Of Israel Bonds The % no"
Tel During 1854 a railroads accommodated almost A9O@GyC
passengers and handled Of freight compared with
2Al4OOO passengers and 1926 900 tons in 1858.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

Godfrey O'Hara, famed composer
of the song "K-K-K-Katy' of World
War / vintage, "Give A Man A
Horse He Can Ride, and such reli-
gious hymns as 81 Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked" and "The Liv-
ing Cod, will be offered as an un-
expected feature in the Bluffton Col
lege Concert-Lecture Series, Tuesday,
November 8, in Ramseyer chapel.
Opportunity for obtaining this un-
usual lecturer came this week as a
result of an opening in his tour
schedule while he was in this part
of Ohio.
A composer, lecturer, after-dinner
speaker, recitalist and writer, Mr.. o.
Hara has composed well over 100
songs and several operettas. During
1947-48 he received the citation Award
of Merit for outstanding service to
American music during that year.
"Music is something you hear, not
the black spots you see on musical
score, is a typical O'Hara phrase
from one of his informal talks.
In addition to this unexpected fea-
ture in the Concert-Lecture series