davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-24

dows and doors were closed. A canary
in cage in the living room also was
dead.
DR.. Oscar Lavine and the Prince
Georges County rescue squad were
called and DR.. Lavine pronounced Mrs.
Gee dead short time later.
Two notes were left by Mrs. Gee,
but their contents were not divulged
by the husband.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
GarAH uf Uhanka.

6RANSON. LUTHENIA II. The family o.
the late LUTHENIA H. ,BRANSON wish
to express to their relatives and friends
many thanks for their expressions OF
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. JENNIE. We wish to thank :. our af
friends and the pastor and members o.
the John Wesley A.. M. E. Church ana
the pastor and members of the Miles G.
M. E. Church for their kind sympathy;
also the Interior Department and the
Munitions Building. for their KIND SYM n
pathy and floral tributes at the dealt, oI
our sister and daughter. JENNIE
BROWN. THE FAMILY.
MAGRUDER. JOHN F. We wish, to express
to our friends and relatives thanks ana
appreciation for their words OF sym-
pathy and lovely floral tributes during
the illness and at the death Of our. dear
HIS SISTERS.
NETHERLAND. ROSA STOKES; We grate-
fully acknowledge. and thank our retaiI rt5,I
tives and friends for the beautiIul
flowers and kind expressions OF sympaSs sypS
thy received at the death OF our IoVeo
one n.,.uv oss
Evening star., 1937-01-24

nue. southeast.
A veteran OF
many years Gov
ernment service,
Mr.. Carroll came
to washington
from lynn, Mass,
in 1898. when he
obtained q posi-
ton under Col.
Carroll D. Wright,
the first commits
sioner Of labor,
Mr.. Carroll help
ed prepare statis-
tics on which was
based q congress
sional bill pro-
Evening star., 1937-01-24
TIMOTHY CARROLL
DIES HERE AT b
Retired Trade Commission
Examiner Came to D. C..
in 1898.

Timothy A. Carroll, rs. retired ex-
aminer of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion, died Friday after long illness
at his home, 1929 Massachusetts, ave-
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Buried Beneath Telescope.

James Lick, donor Of the Lick OBJ
servatory, atop Mount Hamilton.
Calf, lies buried beneath the giant
telescope which his funds purchased.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Dratha.

1887. WALTER KING devoted son of of
William ano Elizabeth Kins cspfs sp1tnsI King o.
frienss' Remains resting % at ,AaS The wy; ";
Ernest jarvis saneSal monasy shSTc1 January
at at pr p.r., from the above funeral church:
eDt Rsy fsTss nsg5 5fynasn Memsonal cemeteTy
KLENK. CARL. On Saturday. January 23,
1897 at Mount Alto Hospital. CARL
KLENK. beloved brother 81 o.. Georse IS
chambers Chant uceia CO. soathesst s funeral home:
$s q 10 am Relatives and dnstionai sriemsf
Cemetery with full military honcrs. Re"
mains may be viewed at the above ae-
dress after pm. Monday. January 20.
e. 1887 at Providence s,I HoSpital, pat,iL HEN N
Maade Mes Trick oyH and Nh Mrs Marion Clayton:
l9O 18th st. Sc. until Monday. January
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
sRS IA 6as4sr1 5Tsnas invited 1ntsTment Cedar ss
LYLES, HARRIET. On Thursday. January
W. HARRIEF a Ri ref.Sfd ISIEs: Seloysd vile
Of the late silas Lyles and mother a, OF
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Payne Augustus
TUBsss sn1a4y the s. se0vs at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. Services by
the w. w. Chambers Co. "a
MAALIHAN JHANA On a,,nas1 Saturday. Hosr]ssI Ssn
gUANA MAAL1HAN,, beloved vile 81
3O34 M St NV until $50 am. Tues
day. January %; thence to 81; Mat; LAT;
eeWs Se sd Cahoa' At % Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
MATTHEW'S: AGNES. Departed this life
Hospital, AGNES MATTHEWS; She
leaves to msurP Tbompso6 tner iosS
Edward Bronson; a foster-son. William
aad dnd mast Of ess GhsF at
g. Matthews funeral home. 614 .4th st:
s:w.. where funeral services. will be held
william Chambers oficiating. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery.
McCOMAS. ERNEST R. On. Saturday
January %. 1897. at his S residence. 3slG
SDsSsnd oseyn ST st ve R
mecomss Nc ss hAPfaa ef MSFas Ma ody Body
NV. until $50 a I'm. Monday. January
25. Services will be held at his late
residence on Monday. January rs. at
pm. Interment private.
MILLER. SUE T. On Thursday. January
Fl. 1897. at Sibley Hospital. SUE T
and mother Of Ethel Miller. Funeral
services at her late residence 1 Takoma
ave. Takoma Park. Md. on Monday
January %. at = pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Irterment Rock Greek
Cemetery. Services by the w. w. Cham
bers Co. "a
January - 1857. at George Washins
ness, JOHN GILBERT OsTERMAN. be.
loved son of Gertrude Leonard Ostermar
and the late j. G. Osterman; Funera
I'd. NV. on Monday. January 25. at $50
am: thence to the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Church 10th St and Park rd
NV. where mass will be ohered at y
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Confessional Cemetery. "a
PERKINS. EDWARD Y. On, Saturday.
HsnaarS s ge % EBWARp as & MS V
loved husband OF Emma Perkins. Notice
of funeral later.
PETTIFORD. EMMA G. Suddenly; on
wednesday; January 20 1887, EMMA EMMA
of Rev. James D.. Pettiford. mother OF
James D; Pettiford jr. She al also ul!,a leaves ",
one sister,: Anna R. Saunders Of NC
two grandchildren. Joseph and Francis
Hunter, and a daughter -in-law. Madaline
residence. Funeral Monday, January IS
at 1 O'Clock, from Mount Horeb Baptist
Church 18th st. between B and sts.
ne. Rev. Charles Fox officiating. "a
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Marriage Is Disapproved.
Tom Brown gets a dozen letters a
week advising him not to marry for
at least five years.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
PETTIFORD. EMMA

}. EMMA G. All officers and
members of the Electa Chap
ter. No. Is. o. E s.. please
meet at Mount Horeb Baptist
Church. 18th st. bet. B and G
sts. ne. on Monday, January
%. 1887 at 1870 pm. to
attend the funeral of P. w.
Matron EMMA G.. PETIT
SISTER CORA GREEN w; M.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

''ffnadHs, fsuTsdss, janaars j =: 1867 at Iros. y
HANS. beloved husband of Eleanor J.
Junghans (nee Murphy and father Of
Edward A. JunRhans. Residence. 1901
residence on Monday. January 25. at
9:3O am: thence to Holy Name Church.
where high requiem mass will be sung
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invit-
ed Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery;
Arrangements by VIM. H. Sardo q Co. "A
Evening star., 1937-01-24

UOonG memhers of the Willing Helpers AS
soeiation tJ are hereby notified Of the death
Of MARY oUANDER GoRDH0N. oRH Fn7
s'm." from st. Augustines Church. l:5th
ST. between L and M Sts NV. Mempeis
and friends are cordially invited 10 at-
tend .,.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
nowNs. ROSE MAY. On Friday; Jal


this life on, Friday, JANUARY 2: ls3I'
hsT TssissnssSsD s1S SaoRpoR 6RgSoSR s. BELOVED
Wife % of Edward A. Gordon; mother ,, Of
Charles NJ. and James F Gordfon 59rfsns Mrs: Mix:
ca ca1therine & Am Jefferies. She also Leaves Leaves
to mourn their loss fGnT Sste5Sd snS many
otbsr reIatiyes and friends. Remains
Testing at her late residense after t,srers 10
am. Sunday. January q; gnere JonMaTy tunelat
sl'i Sh at $50 am. followed by high re- re,
auiem mass at St; Augussinss MoH5t ChnTeh hivei
cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by S. P. Nor
Y0U
Evening star., 1937-01-24

pAyIs. JANE TABB. On Saturday. Janu-
AN a3. l9a1' at 1sNE heS FeTlasR'eD TasB DAVIS Wis
ssed So wears. wife OF the late Samuel
". Davis funeral services Monday; Says
January 25. at IL am. at me aoone
address Burial at Prospect Hill eeiiie
Evening star., 1937-01-24

CHAMP. MARY LEWIS. On Saturday. IAN,
uary %. 1897. at he, RESIDENCE. ~
North Culpeper ST.; Halls Hill Va ,Ap IAr-
lneton, Va MARY LEWIS CHAMP
wife Of the late Abraham Champ She
also leaves one uncle: James Lewis: V,H:
other relatives and friends: Remains
resting at John T. RhineS lunerat
chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice oil
funeral later. 70"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14

by themselves or with other ingredi-
ents, such as cream cheese or peanut
butter.
"Raw fruit is another lunch stand
by, but raw vegetables, such as strips
of raw carrots, sections of raw tur-
nips and lettuce leaves, can be used
also. The vegetables should be wrap
ped in waxed paper to prevent whiting.
Canned tomatoes, cooked fruits or
salads help to vary the lunch and even
more important, provide some of the
vitamins and minerals that are so apt
to be lacking in school lunches.
"a carefully packed lunch is much
more appetizing than one that is hast
lily slammed together A few simple
utensils are necessary. The lunch box
should be easy to clean, ventilated and
easy to carry. Small, covered, glass
jars can be used for salads, cooked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14

nourishing a child's lunch should con-
tain the following:
"One-half pint of milk, in the form
of soup, cocoa or custard; some veg
etables or fruit, or both; sandwiches,
or substantial food, such as baked
beans, with bread and butter; and, if
desired, simple sweets, such as cook
les, cooked fruits or simple desserts.
In cold weather there should be hot
dish with each meal. ,
Sandwiches are the mainstay of
any lunch because they are easy to
carry, but they are likely to become
monotonous. They can be varied by
using different kinds of bread, whole
wheat, rye, steamed brown bread, or
nut bread. In the place of meat fill
ings, variety can be secured by sub
shutting chopped vegetables, raw or
cooked, or chopped dried fruits either
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14
PLANNING REQUIRED FOR
A WELL BALANCED LUNCH
Children Who Go to School Need
Three Square Meals Each Day

Taking up the question of school
lunches, DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, said,
children need three square meals a
day. No child will thrive on less. Most
often the hastily packed lunch that a
child carries to school is merely sub
stitute for a meal.
GAS much planning is required for
the properly balanced lunch as for any
other meal. Sandwiches, buns or
doughnuts may stave off the pangs
of hunger, but they certainly are not
nourishing enough to supply the food
needs of the child. To be sufficiently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14

fruits and simple desserts. Sandwiches
are more inviting if wrapped in waxed
paper. Bread wrappers can be saved
for this purpose also. A vacuum bottle
is useful for carrying milk, or soup or
cooked vegetables.
"Both ingenuity and skill are re-
quired to solve the problem of the
school lunch that is really a nourish-
ing meal. But the fact that you are
helping to supply the child's health
building needs, justifes all the neces-
sary thought and attention"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14

Gladys Phillippi visited Mrs. Kathryn
Kendall near Frostburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Friend is attending a
postmasters' convention in Washing
ton, D. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins, Oak
land, were here on Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
Miss Ethel Mccullough, Oakland,
spent the weekend here with her par
ents.
Wade Schlossnagle and family, of
Allison, Pa, were here Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mrs. Schlossnagle's
father, w. w. Savage.
Foster Friend and family, Frost
burg, were weekend guests of rela-
tives in Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, of
Markelton, Pa, were here over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
VanSickle.
Mrs. j. w. Holman has returned to
her home from Annapolis after sew
eral days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Forsythe and G.
W. Durham were in Oakland Monday
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Mary
Frantz, who remains quite i'll.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son, of
Accident, spent Tuesday here with her
parents.
Bud Fisher, Confluence, is visiting
relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14

ROOFING and SPOUTING.-Order
now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 81
years and know of none better. Let
us figure your job put on complete by
experienced men. Mutual Phone
28-G-31. j. S. WENGARD, Salisbury,
Pa.-Advertisement 28-13t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-14


ak
can
new
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

II the National Symphony Or
chestra is successful in raising
$4,000 in new gifts or increased
contributions from subscribers of
previous years before the final
luncheon tomorrow at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, that sum will be
matched by an anonymous con-
tribution.
The nameless patron made this
offer yesterday with the Stipula-
ton that the sum be brought in
between that time and the
campaigns acknowledgements
noon.
The goal originally set as a sus.
tanning fund for next season was
$4,000. Yesterday it was an
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
ORCHESTRA PUSHES DRIVE

nounced that $64,oo0 had been OBJ
tanned by the TOO volunteer work
erS.
Meanwhile, encouraging letters
were received from j. Fulmer
Bright, mayor of Richmond, and
Richard Saunders, assistant to the
Secretary of Labor Mayor Bright
stated:
Richmond will always be
proud to welcome you whenever
the opportunity presents. ex-
tend to you a cordial invitation
to honor us when you can"
Recently, Paul Whiteman. King
of jazz" referred to the symphony
as "one Of the several best in the
country"
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
NOrndndie Beats
Queen Mary
Record

NEW YORK, March % UN.S).
The French liner Normandie re-
gained her title as speed queen
of the Atlantic yesterday, sweep
ing to a new record at an average
clip of 30.99 knots.
The Queen Mary has flown
the blue pennant since last Au-
gust for her 30.63 knots average.
The Normandie's elapsed time
for the trip completed yesterday
was 4 days, 6 minutes and %
second-actually 9 minutes longer
than the Queen Mary required, but
the Normandie travelled 80 miles
farther on a longer course.
The ships new lightweight pro-
pellers, according to Capt. Pierre
Thoreaux, have not only given
the huge liner wings" but have
eliminated much vibration.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
POLICE SLAY
TERR0RIZER
OF WOMEN

CHICAGO, March % QN.S0
Branded as the most dangerous
man in the city, "the masked
killer" fell dead today with a bull
let in the heart, trying to the last
to kill two detectives who had
trapped him by posing as spoon
ing couple.
Shot in the heart and stomach,
the man in the purple mask was
killed as he stood with one foot
on the running board of a police
automobile.
From fingerprints he was iden.
titled as Lewis Ebert, 81, who
served a robbery term at the Pom
tiac Iil.) Reformatory. He was
identified by Miss Anna Weiner,
20. as the masked gunman who
kidnapped her Sunday, and police
we're confident he was the one
who wantonly killed Mrs. Mary
Irwin, wife of a policeman, in an
attempted holdup.
In planning the trap which re-
suited in the terrorizer's death,
police sent "a detectives to drive
in pairs to isolated areas. Seventy
five others were assigned to the
hunt.
AS Detectives William Ward
and Stanley Lechert waited in
their automobile early today, a
flashlight winked a few hundred
wards away. Lecharts pistol was
pointing at the man as the latter
stepped from the shadows and be-
gan fumbGng with the door. He
fired as the man lifted his pistol.
Again the policeman fired as the
marauder attempted to shoot. The
second bullet pierced Ebert'S heart.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Canadian Railway
Strike Threatens

MONTREAL, Quebec, March c3
IN.S). - Whether reopened
negotiations between railway heads
and rail union leaders will avert
a threatened strike seemed uncer-
tain today as both sides kept
silent on the progress being made.
The discussions we're resumed Sat
urday at the request Of the work
ers, 1t was said by a railway Off.
cial. The conference followed a
three-day meeting here by rail
union delegates representing IT,.
900 members to scan strike ballots
cast by the men and decide for
OF against a walkout.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
S Reds on Polar Hop

MOSCOW, March % QN.SO.
Five Soviet planes, piloted by
Russia's leading aviatorS, were en-
route to the North Pole from
Moscow today in an attempt to
establish a permanent settle
ment on top of the world" &C
cording to U. S. S. r, officials.
The settlement would serve as
a midway station for pro-
jected MoScow-San Francisco air
route which the Soviet Union has
determined to open.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

I6S eS6S100sSS S5SEYW'W30
SoM TO see Gnd driUs the
LipOOIn.Zephvr V-I2 for 1857:
emooth-AOwIng l2-eyhndGp power
-. with IA to lS miles per gallon!
Steel body structure Of ezcluaive
design that giveS lower center of
gravity, greater road clearance,
increased HoominesS.
Greater beauty for 1887 90. dis.
tincive new instrument panels,
rich new upholstery treatment.
Finer operation for 1887. easier
steering. still greater quietness
and smoothness.
New body-types, now 4 in ALL.
with large built.in luggage space,
opening from outside.
land
NEW Low PRICES
Evening star., 1937-12-19
MECHANICAL TRAIN SETS

PASSENGER SET has loco
motive, four cars, four straight
and four curved sections of
track. Just wind 1t up, and
watch it whizz around the
track.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Riverview Park Leads In Guidite Voting

With only n more week left
for the Guidites to pick the park
in which they will stage their first
annual picnic the contenders for
Riverview park are leading by the
narrow margin of 20 votes, with
the count now standing at 220 for
Riverview and an even 200 for
Elmwood.
Now dear Guidites you had bet
ter hurry and get your vote in to
Uncle Gil as he shall be governed IN
his choice of parks by the votes re
oeived from members of the Guidite
club. A good time is in store for
all Guidites, games, music and eats.
Don't forget anly one more week
left and the park will be named In
accordance to votes received after
which the time will be set and we
shah be off for a rollicking good
time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
n IVA. Helps 1900
Tennessee Students

A&0tt1Ait01A i1tUt ak3 -
son is director of the department
of Sociology at Fisk university.
Typical of the projects on which
high school pupils were employed
was one designed to improve and
beautify Haynes high school. Nash
vile. In addition to general clean
ing and ~landscaping, tennis courts
and n baseball diamond were built
and play equipment was erected. BY
the close of the school rear the
building had become a social and
reereational center for about 400
colored families to whom such fa-
cilities had not before been freely
available. This accomplishment won
high praise from the committee on
social welfare among Negroes of
Nashville. The center will be open
during the entire summer.
Outstanding among the college
aid programs was one at A. and I.
State college, employing 70 young
men and women in various types
of Identification and clerical work
about the campus. More than 300
shrubs, hedges and trees wre plant
ed by II young men engaged in
the former type of activity. The
girls activities in this line were
confined to making and hanging
curtains in the college reception
and guest rooms, and studying
furniture arrangements and inter-
ior decoration. The clerical workers
were employed as assistants in the
various departments, and as dor
mitory receptionists.
largest of the many NYA out
of-school work projects in the
state was the one at Knoxville,
employing at times as many as
30 colored workers. The workers
constructed baseball and softball
diamonds, tennis courts and an ath-
letic field. The program included
handicraft, hikes, music, story-tell-
ing, games of all kinds, dramatics,
swimming and radio appearances.
A total attendance record of $780,
OIL was achieved by the 20 colored
eenters in operation in Knoxville
last year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

honor, Nh. Waterhouse has been
chosen as their representative.
In this connection it may be stat
ed that Mr.. Waterhouse accepted
his selection only with that under
standing. He felt. he said, there
were others who should have been
chosen.
Mr.. Warehouse has been super
mtendent of schools in Fremont
for 30 years. For 90 years prior
to that he was on school staffs in
Lincoln, Omaha, Weeping Water
and Grand Island.
Mr.. Waterhouse will be formally
notified of his selection FRIDAY
June 18th, when a banquet in his
honor will be given at the Path
finder hotel in Fremont.
In order that educators, parents
and students unable to attend NAV
participate, the Fremont ceremon.
les will be broadcast from $50 tc
$3.50 p. m. by KOHL, Omaha, anc
KF0R, Lincoln.
A number of leading citizens oil
Fremont, with S. S. Sidner as gen
eral chairman, are in charge Of
arrangements.
To Mr.. Waterhouse, The Omaha
Bee-News will present a gold Ike,
attesting his selection.
And next Spring The Bee-New.
will again ask for nominations TO.
for a Master Teacher of 1898
These will be presented by mem
bers of a secret committee of edu
Gators, none of whom will know
who make up the membership O
the committee.
Thus will be assured the selectio,
of another worthy Master Teache.
who, like the 1897 choice, typifie.
all that is best in his or her pro.
fession.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
All Graduates
To Send or Bring
In Photographs

Tor the next few weeks this de-
partment will give much space to
the graduates of the various
schools, so if you happen to be a
June graduate from either elemen-
tary or high school drop Uncle Gil
a letter giving a short story about
yourself. Remember, you can send
your photo along and the only
charges for the publishing of it
will be first the short story of
yourself and if you are not al
ready a member of the Guidite club
a filled out application for men,
bership in the Guidite club found
on this page.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

0lsen:-Look at this onel Doesn't
your wife look as young and fair
to you as the day you married her?
Johnson:-0h, boy, and look at
the answer; indeed not, her beau
tician's got her looking twice as
young and twice as fair.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

A dull day, clouds hang heavily
m the sky, and many young hearts
are sad. Why? This is the day for
the ever-talked-about Hobo picnic
given by the Second Baptist Sun
day school. The opening scheduled
for $50. Just at this breathtaking
moment it begins to simply pour
down. Only this time it wasn't
Morton's salt but RAIN. Finally
some bright miss suggests that
rain doesn't stop a hobo. So two
young couples don slickers, Stacks,
and rubbers and start for the pic
mic park. These brave couples at
tracted others who had planned to
join the fun before the rain started.
The assistant superintendent Of
the Sunday school announces that
the picnic would go on as scheduled
only not out in the rain but in the
church. Everyone assembled The
fun began! Everyone was present
from grandfather to grandson. In
the entertainment that followed
more fun was had than a barrel of
monkeys could have had with a
thousand barrels of peanuts in New
York's largest zoo. And oh my!
Did those hoboes enjoy a meal of
their lifetime? Well, I'd say so.
There was everything from san
witches to ice cream. There were
MANY long faces as the final hour
approached. Who said hobos didn't
have fun? Ask the LOYAL GUID-
TIES.
By Louise Nash
Clarinda, Iowa
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
il you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass OF
hot water every morning to ellm.-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 70
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
parion-Dut biissful daily bowel q c
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Who Knows?

1. Who wrote From the Land of
the SIy-blue Water?7
2. Who wrote ITO A Wild Rose"
3. Who wrote ode Walkwie ?"
4. Name five well known SYM
phony orchestras?
Last Weeks Answers
/. Accidentals are sharps, flats,
or naturals, introduced apart from
Khe signature.
2. Broken chords are chords
whose notes are not taken stimuli
taneously but successfully.
3. In a large organ, the lowest
row of keys is generally the choir
organ, which contains some OF the
softer and more delicate stops and
is used for accompanying solos,
duets, etc.
4. A clara bella is an organ
stop of eight foot scale, with a
soft fluty tone; the pipes are OF
wood and not stopped.
s. Franz Ries was a composer
and publisher born in Berlin in
1876.
6. Anton Rubinstein was a COM
poser and pianist born in Wechivo-
tynecz in 1880. He died in St. Pet
eFsburg in 1894.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Chosen AS States
Master Teacher

Continued form Page y