Eleanor Steber Returns to Conservatory Scholarships
New York report on soprano Eleanor Steber, now a Metropolitan Opera star, returning to the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston to award two scholarships she founded. Her rise from waitress to prima donna reflects American musical talent and self-made success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Rencwr
Eleanor Steber
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston
Wheeling
West Va
Eleanor
Metropolitan Opera
Conservatory
Elemy
Mise Steber
Civie
OF Court
America
Europe
Heng
Miss Steuer
Metro
Publi
Arturo Toscanini
Coalgate Legion Auxiliary Meeting Highlights District Talks
Coalgate Legion Auxiliary met Friday at the Community Building with state and district officers present. Eleven members attended as Mrs Pearl Hume presided, with Madge Carter introducing Mrs Wilson of the Oklahoma department and Mrs Brown, Fourth district president, who outlined the year’s four main activities: membership, child welfare, rehabilitation, and ppe. Mrs Brown announced the Fourth district convention will be Oct 16 at Holdenville with a special church service at 11 a.m. at the Episcopal Church in Holdenville. Notable attendees included Virgie Raner, Marjorie Blue May, Dorothy Underwood, Inez Portman, Edna Bailey, Beckye Levan, Martina Dufour, Juanita Hudson, Grace Holt, Madge Carter, and Pearl Hume. Regular Home Demonstration club met in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalgate
Speci American Legion
Pearl Hume
Madge Carter
L. ¥. Wilson
Horing
Oklahoma Department
Joe E. Brown Dustin
Pound Devaluation Rests With British Working Man
AP analysis argues the pound's value shift hinges on workers and their families. As living costs rise with imported goods, wage demands threaten production, while editors urge restraint to avoid fuelled inflation. The piece portrays a tense balance between labor action and economic policy in postwar Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewimt MacKenzie
England
America
Deay
Itv
Rthe
Che
Seaxs
Aiet
J Ravin
Ana
Eleanor Steber and the Rising Dollar World Market
The electric impact of the dollar rise echoes through global trade as thirteen countries now buy more with American money. Prices shift, buyers seek bargains, and Britain’s devaluation reshapes competition while the United States emerges as the world’s dominant currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Deva
Britain
United States
Telsan Sufferated By Fumes From Burning Divan
Dr Bernard G Johnson aged 39 was found dead yesterday in his Tulsa home from suspected asphyxiation after sleeping on a burning divan. Deputies Boyle Ogden and W Prince found the scene while serving papers for a sanity hearing. The incident occurred as they investigated. Earlier, Miss Imogene Smith county home demonstration agent gave a talk on clothing alterations at a Mor ris Alario home in Lehigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Bernard G. Johnson
Boyle Ogden
W. Prince
Johnson
Morris Alario
Lehigh
Imogene Smith
Uncertain text fragment hints at local events and figures
Fragmentary OCR reads like a patchwork of notes about Boy Scouts, a Washington opponent, a parade or fencing custom, and a monetary figure of 27030 dollars. Names, places, and clear actions are unreadable, yielding no definite story or outcome to summarize.
Voters debate bonds for toad bond issue and tax plans
Fragmented text argues against 35 190,000 bonds for buildings used by institutions, questioning cost, finance, and voter support. It claims tax money from cigarette taxes should retire bonds and catalogs concerns about ten year terms and misused funds, urging examination of actual needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazete
State Court Denies Second Rate Boost for Phone Company
Oklahoma City dispatch reports the Oklahoma Supreme Court denied Southwestern Bell Telephone's bid for a second temporary rate increase. The court kept current rates, including a $3,000,000 annual temporary rise, and maintained the July 1, 1948 first increase. A $5,900,000 supersedeas bond remains in force as the commission awaits final arguments on a permanent hike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
State Supreme Court
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Telephone Company
Corporation Commission
Artificially Sired Steers Marketed From Turner Oklahoma City
Sept 20 1939 artificial insemination steers from Gov Roy Turner herd sold at Oklahoma City Livestock Market in the first such sale here. The four prize bulls and cows bred animals brought 32 dollars per hundredweight, averaging 1100 pounds. Prices mark a high for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
iPi
Gov. Roy
Turner
Turnera
Governor Presses Plan to Modernize State Institutions
The governor urged a comprehensive four year program to repair and expand state hospitals and el- ementary institutions. He faulted years of patchwork neglect at Pauls Valley and Clinton facilities, noting leaking plaster, dilapidated wards, and overcrowding. He cited a $13 million modernization need and over $1 million spent last year with little impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Parner
Advocatine & Neogram
Renair
Hove
Pauls Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coalgate Legion Auxiliary
Missus
By Sam Dawson
Age and Las Irged
Ty ‘Their
Coramerda
Washington Opponen’s
Arctic Ocean
BE Ae
Oklahoma Western State Hospital
Clinton
Peala Valley State Hospital
Pauls Valley State Hospital
Western Oklahoma State Hospital
Clistonne
Oklahoma
Roy J. Terners
Ays
Senetic
Coe Taal
James Nake
Beowlee
Kansas
Texas
Oklahoma Economic Institute
The
Oklahoma Economic Institute, Inc
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