davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
More Virginia Farms Electrified
Newest Coop to Extend Power Service
To loo Meters in Appomattox Area

900 unelectrified farms in the Old
Dominion, REA statistics show.
Approximately half of Virginia's
electrified farms are served by power
lines constructed by rural electric
co-ops and financed by self -liquidat-
ing REA loans. The co-ops pay
II per cent interest on REA loans
and may have UP to 35 years to re-
pay. Currently the Virginia co-ops
are well ahead Of schedule in re-
payment of loans. They have re-
ceived loan advances of approxi-
mately $13,000,000 on which they
have paid more than $2,500,000 OF
principal and interest, including
1903 900 paid on principal in advance
of due dates.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Autumn Usually Ideal Season
In This Area, Observer SAYS
BY Huqh n. Bennett
Chief, Soil Construction Service

This years autumn has afforded
crystal-clear, sunny days for the
most part, with mild temperatures
right up to the middle of November
and more to come, perhaps.
AS I recall the seasons pleasant
autumns are the rule hereabouts,
not at all the exception. Probably
this middle Piedmont-upper coastal
plain region Enthusiastically has
some of the very best autumn
weather to be found anywhere.
Other regions have delightful au-
tumnS, too, but here there Is q
delicate mellowness. It's rarely, too
warm or too sharply cold, and the,
skies are of the blueness of the seas
about the Greater Antilles.
You feel good out of doors at this
season. The weather embraces you
with a kindliness that would be
better understood If people only
would save up their vacation, or
part of it, for getting better ac-
quainted with the beatitudes Of
late September to December.
Enjoy Outdoor Experiences.
Entirely too few take advantage
of our District-Maryland-V Virginia
autumns. They fail to get out OF
doors to enjoy the soft warmth of
the sunshine. the splendor of the
colors seen across intermingled
woodlands, meadows and fields,
with their friendly columns of corn
shocks! Everything is now pre-
cisely right for a cross-country
walk, leisurely auto trip, q jour-
ney on horseback.
Some years I have known the
season to run delightfully."- on well
into December-even to Christ
mas. An occasional day may be
mildly off score, but you forget any,
thing of the kind by reason of the
prevailing perfection of the season
for weeks on weeks.
And there is the pleasure of tend
ing a fall garden. There will be
interesting things to do If you 60
at 1t leasurely. Gathering fall vege-
tables, spreading vegetative residues
as mulch for protection against
erosion, raking- and composing
leaves are among the many mild
activities of the garden season in
autumn.
There Is much you can do with
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Power lines soon to be built by
Virginia's newest rural electric CO.
operative will open the door to bet
ter living and more profitable farm
ing for large area Of Central vir-
ginia, where there are few electri-
fed farms now.
The Appomattox Electric Coop
eratiye--first new rural electric
coop to be formed in Virginia since
19l1-expects ultimately to furnish
service to 1900 rural consumers In
Appomattox and adjoining counties.
1t already has received approval
from the Rural ElectrificationS Ad-
ministration of loan Of 1902 600
to finance its first $50 miles of line,
designed, to serve more than 500
consumers. Construction of the new
system viii start as soon as sufi-
cient supply of line construction ma
terials can be obtained.
Credit for formation OF the new
coop goes to a group of determined
Appomattox county farmers who
were convinced that their commu-
nifty could not prosper without elec-
trio service.
Farmers sought to obtain electric
service from one of the several pow
er distributors serving adjacent por-
tiol1s Of Virginia. Because Of the
geographical location of the Ap-
pomattox area, none Of the existing
power systems could provide service.
With the assistance of County
Agent r. B. Hudgins, they held
series of meetings, incorporated
their own cooperative under State
law, and applied for an REA loan.
The Appomattox group pointed
out that area farmers are likely to
b heavy users. In addition to
normal uses of electrical equipment
In the farm household and in gen.
eral farming, it is expected that
the use of electrical devices will
stimulate commercial dairying, a
relatively new agricultural enter
prise in the area.
It Is also anticipated that the
use Of electrical equipment in sort
ing and curing will improve the
quality Of tobacco produced In the
area and thus bring about higher
iprices. Electrically operated stokers
In other areas greatly reduce labor
requirements in flue-curing Of to-
baeco.
Organization of virginia's 18th
REA-financed rural electric coop
marks another step toward complete
farm electriflcation in Virginia,
where substantial progress In this
direction has already been made.
According to official REA estimates,
the number Of electrified farms in
Virginia. has increased from less
than $4,000 to more than 72,OO0
since the REA program began in
1885. This is an increase from z
per cent to almost AZ per cent OF
the total farms in the State. How
ever, there are still more than l00,-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Tipped Pig Pens
Save Lives When
Lifters Are Born

Al accident on Kentucky
farp. recently resulted In a life
saving device for little pigs.
The Agriculture Department
reported that on one Kentucky
farm the floor of one end of the
pig pen cayed in shortly before
a litter of pigs was born. This
left the floor slanting, and it
was found that the SOW chose
the high side. This left the
pigs the low side of the pen.
Result-no pigs crushed.
The department said that
sloping floors have been built
IN other peIis and farmers have
saved an average of 81 pigs 70
the litter, as compared to IL
pigs on level floors.
The department advises q
slope on l1a inches to the foot.
Slope may be given to existing
pig pens by putting a block
under one side of the structure.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Variety of Ways
Open for Preparing
A Turkey Dinner
BY Margaret McPheeters

Extension kutriiionisf. University Of Maryland
Roast turkey and fixings for
Thanksgiving can be varied in many
ways to fit the family tastes and
appetite, so that cold turkey isn't
the family fare for a week after
the holiday. Whether you get q
small turkey or not, plan to roast
only enough meat to supply the
family and guests for big meal
with maybe few leftovers.
If the turkey you get is large,
have it split. Either cut up one
half for frying or have it put in a
frozen food locker for a later date.
A half turkey can be roasted almost
as nicely as whole one, and in
considerably less time. Also try a
different kind of stuffing than usual
and perhaps a cranberry relish of
raw fruits instead of the usual
cooked whole berries or strained
cranberry sauce. This will be easy
on the sugar bowl.
Potato Stuffing.
For stufiing, a herb favored mix
ture may be good, or perhaps pota-
to stufhng. For a shore flavor, try
oyster stufing, or for a new idea,
use apricot stuffing.
For herb stufing, use cups dried
bread crumbs. 2 medium onions,
Glove of garlic, " cup chopped Gel
cry and celery leaves, Il cup chopped
nuts, 3 tablespoons of butter or
other fat, II cup hot water, salt
and pepper to taste, and IL table
spoons of mixed herbs. Fry the
onions and garlic in the fat, add cell
cry, and seasonings, stir and fry
for more minutes. Add the hot
water and cook 10 minutes, then
add the crumbs and nuts.
Potato stuffng can be made with
2 cups mashed potato. l cup bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste
/ teaspoon sage, 4 tablespoons melt
ed fat and tablespoons OF. onion
Juice. Mix the ingredients in the
order given. For oyster stufhng
use 2 cups of oysters, cups of
bread crumbs, 4 cup of fat and salt
and pepper to taste.
Apricot Stuffing takes pound dried
apricots, 4 tablespoons fat, u cup
chopped celery, 4 cup chopped pars-
leye, l chopped onion, 3 cups bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste
Cut the apricots into strips, and
cook the celery, parsley and onion
for few minutes before adding the
bread crumbs, seasoning and april
cots.
Roast a Half Turkey.
To roast half turkey, prepare
as you would whole bird, but
place the turkey cut side down in
the rack. Roast it at 325 degrees
F., allowing about Is minutes per
pound. Mound the dressing on
waxed paper and shape it to fit the
cavity of the bird. When the tur-
key is about half done, place the
dressing on the waxed paper under
the cavity of the turkey. Basic the
turkey with pan juices and re-
move when the meat is soft.
If the family likes turkey in q
variety of ways, the other half OF
the holiday bird MAY be served later
as fried turkey, rolled in flour, and
cooked in either a skillet or Dutch
oven. Add some water and keep
the cover on till the meat is done
Turn the meat for even browning
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Frederick Conference
To Get Orchard Data
Star stan Photo.

Scientists Of six-State area win
present new methods Of disease and
insect control and management of
orchard fruits at the 23d annual
meeting Of the Cumberland -Shenan-
doah Fruit Workers Conference FRI
day and Saturday at Frederick, Md.
Papers reporting research results
at experiment stations and State
universities Of Virginia, Pennsyl-
Ivania, West Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware and North Carolina win
be presented, according to A. r. vier-
heller, Maryland extension horti-
cultmist and general chairman.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
.4-H Delegates
Get Ready for
18th Congress
By Alexander R. George
A,.oe;o,.d Press s,off Writer

A thousand American boys and
girls, pick Of the Nations farm
steads, will descend on Chicago for
the 25th Congress Of All Clubs
December to s.
The All Clubs are part of the
national system OF extension work
In agriculture and home making In
which the Department of Agricul-
ture, land grant colleges and coun-
ties participate. Any boy or girl
between 10f and 81 who agrees to
learn by doing" may enroll.
Convention-sated Chicago is get
ting ready to welcome its favorite
convention crowd. One veteran cop,
who has watched over swarms Of
All boys and girls at previous in
ternational livestock shows, is re-
ported to have said:
"If all kids or even crowds of
grownups were like these lively but
orderly farm youngsters. the po-
liceman's job would be q picnic" /"
The boys and girls who attend
the congress will represent some
100000 members of 10000 An
clubs located in virtually all coun.
ties OF the United States and In
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The congress, held annually in Chi
cago, Is sponsored by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Clubs.
The youngest delegates to the
congress are selected regionally for
best performance In raising meat
animals, growing field crops and
gardens, making clothing and nutrt-
tious meals, community service and
leadership. They are given Bchol-
arships, savings bonds, gold medals
and other prizes for outstanding
achievements.
Chief discussion topic to be
tackled by the farm youngsters Is:
How best to serve as citizens in
maintaining world peace"
The delegates will visit the In
ternational Livestock Exposition
make tour of museums and attend
a ballroom party. They will sit in
on a radio network broadcast and
a round of breakfasts, luncheons
and dinners.
Among the delegates will be girls
whose diversity of talents ranges
from raising litter Of pigs to con-
verting feed sack into q becoming
blouse, from doing clever imita-
ton Of Frank. Sinatra to a smooth
piano rendition of a Chopin COM
position. There will be boys who
can capably discuss national eco
nomic problems as well as repair a
tractor and raise Q prize winning
bull
Evening star., 1946-11-24

CRAZE IyY-for warm room or FIRE
place =. e. --.-.--6 8 for 81
TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS-
Very large bulbs, grow in shades.
mixed colors ------5 8 for sri
ment as soon as they are received
from Belgium.
MADONNA LILIES. Freshly dug bulbs.
The ideal hardy white lily. Very fra
extra large Bulbs. 81
PRIMROsEs-Blue, red, white. pink.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Gardening in the Capital Area
Dutch Iris Becomes Popular as
Colorful Source of Cut Flowers
. i n, u
BY Wilbur H. Younamun

Local gardeners seldom grow the
Dutch iris, one of the easier bulbous
iris to grow, although they are be-
coming increasingly popular In the
florist trade. The bulbs are not ex-
pensive and their culture Is COM
paratively easy.
The Dutch iris are one Of three
groups, all of them are hardy over
considerable portion of the United
States; the Spanish iris, Xiphium;
the English or xiphioides, and the
Dutch, a hybrid. The Spanish have
very little foliage, require q dry,
hot situation In which to ripen and
have rather late Towering season.
The English iris have more foliage,
prefer a. cooi, moist situation, in
Guiding partial shade, and flower
still later In the season. The Dutch
iris flower the earliest Of the three
and are not quite so exacting as
to bulb maturity, nor do they re-
quire the GOODNESS of the soil that
the English iris need.
All of the dubious iris will start
into rapid growth If planted too
early in the fall. hence late plant
ing is one of the prerequisites to
successful culture. In this area it
Is desirable to prepare the beds or
rows whenever the soil is workable,
but to defer the actual setting out
of the bulbs until late in November
or December. BY planting late the
bulbs do not make top growtt. and
so Withstand our winters easily.
When planted too early they pro-
duce leaves above the ground which
are often frozen and injured, weak
ening the plant.
Pr0longs Iris Season.
The Dutch iris prefer a good gar
den loan. If the soil has been i'm
proved with the addition of COM
post they will do very well and pro-
duce good-sized flowers, which ap-
pear shortly after the tall-bearded
iris have finished their annual
show, thus prolonging the iris sea-
son
Set the bulbs about 6 inches
apart, in rows Is inches apart, in
the garden. This permits easy cul-
ture. In the flower border, be-
cause Of their scanty foliage, it is
well to plant them about inches
apart. Set the bulbs at least
inches deep, although 4 inches Is
desirable for larger -sized bulbs.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

fall gardens in this part Of the
country. We had, for example, out
OF our garden near Falls Church
Va, lima beans, corn on the cob
tomatoes. turnip greens and sweet
potatoes on November Is.
With reasonable choice of site and
a little planting care, you can easily
have vegetables into late October
Beets we are having, too, after the
middle of october, as well as let
tuce, cabbage and kale, of course
Thus, the growing season can be
heightened considerably, and that's
worth while. Makes time 90 slower
and more pleasantly.
And there is much In the way OF
nutritioaal matter-vitamins A and
G. am told--in such garden things
as turnip and mustard green's. In
our garden we have here in mid
November an abundance Of severn
tops and purpletop greens, southern
curly mustard, English mustard, kale
and spinach. According to past ex-
perience, We may be enjoying these
on into December.
Greens Are Easy to Like.
You may not like mustard OF
turnip tops on first trial. All you
need to do is to cook them quickly
in a pressure cooker without much
water, and keep on eating. from
time to time, of course, until you
have made the adjustment. Ano
you'll like the greens.
There's no real need to go with.
out something in the way of fresh
vegetables, even during winter, ir
this part of the country. We have
collards every year right on through
until spring greens come in. About
the easiest vegetable to grow, col.
lards; leafy member of the cab.
bage family that gets better-de-
velopS sugar and flavor-with each
successive frost and freeze.
Autumn is wonderful time oi
the year along the middle Potomac
if you'll only get acquainted!
Evening star., 1946-11-24
'AkAARYlliS. .

Al nice Towering size bulbs.
Red deep Red) Il for ri
Peppermint Candy, White with
Red Stripes 1 for SI
Assorted, Probably pink and odd
snaoes fer 81
Evening star., 1946-11-24
HOUSE COLLECTION

Flowers are gold q dotted black. Size
OF quarter, no more than @" high.
Blooms best II kept dry and full sun.
From pots. Fine for Window Ledge.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
PHILonENpRoNs 1pothosl

Golden Type Leaves. large. and vines
Easiest grower. a fnr %I
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Club Meets Tuesday

The American University Park
Garden Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
F. A. Middleton, ATT Ellicott street.
Mantel decorations for Christmas
will be discussed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

acn,poiition bon q. Sduiter, sic oui
Dem Erogramm itano. Iireftor gr'
min genoe!, iiber Oeiien mulifaliihe
Sab:gfciten nod mebr SIT iagen lit,
bate cine aonlpoiition pon Serrn
So,llter gclpdblt vIie @int,lidtinfe
cm Iprfcnoc". O;cIc .pllroc genlein.
'Itaitlid) pom youngstown Sicben.
biirser Sohicn Ytiunerbor nnS
Goclucib Camcudor seiuusen.
Selbit iiir cincn Getcroncn Ser
aiuliferlpelt lit es feline aiciniafeit,
uler Stllnocn- lang einem Erp.
rulnm 5u5i'horen. Die 6oiiungs,
frait crmiioet. Gonu miro sic on.
aeborte Solapclt 10 perihmommen
mic Srl,tc!)riit por slugcn, sic 81,
longe oOer 81 angeitrengt geleien
haben. Sesluesen perlieb SIR 9e.
ridteritattsc sic SalIe, nm i'm Gar,
ten iriid)e 2uit 81 id)opien, oeN
Gurlt ourd) Elm 8las gier 81 lo.
l6en. "a braubcn brunnlte eiue
onoere srt pon Mlliif. Sod iiber
'oem Sahienbeim 5oe Elm oidt Sll.
iammen gcpaftes @ciNnaoer pali
9ombcnilug5eugen I'M formations
ling cntlaaG. Ylotlir5 idob cine
meniblih teieste Sfafetc, ein Gii-
lenilugiellg bonn Spp $50, Sboot.
ing Star" aenannt, binter ben @om-
benfl,lgjeugen ber. Seine atenlbe,
raubenoe Welfpinoigfeit iiberboltc
ifnea sic formation Ser 9omtens
flieger, 10 bab oieie, pergleids,ueiie.
uie itlueriGllise Saltfarren auS5u-
iehen beaannen, obnpbl oieie Gait
trGger ser Suit ielblt nit rilro 300
Meilen 8eldwinoigfeit oen s(cter
OurdIpannen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
a. Giinltlerlieo Wal5er nit 81


DIETER.
Sicrauf auuroe Ser i'm lestell Sabr
ocrltor6enen Sdnger luNo 0irigeni
@n. Wroger geoobt in elmer fl,rarn
Geoe llno @ebet ppn Mihael Gralb.
9ann oontte 6eit.Grdiioent 8ecra
aredp iiir sic quite llnteritiitilng inS
ben groBen 8eiuh oes &on5ertes.
Torauf pertogte oes.Yrditoen1
Beorg &aiher sic Il. Gonpentioil
uno lie lpilroe nit slbiingcn Don
yOtp Gountrn this rf thee" lt;,o sd
BIN Elm Snhs", id) iag's init Stplo"
sum- sbIhllB 9ebrad)t.
ytah Sdjlltb Ser &onoentior nm
1 llbr nahnittags begabeil it'd ale
0elceateu ullo 8iite nud) Scn lmtern
HG,unen, lpo ein fcines Wtittageilen
aufgetragen lpuroe, boS iid ai!c
moblidunefen lieben. Shrn llm )
llbr begann bie &npclle 81 ipielcn
llno es fclgte ein flotter Cams Der
bis 10 lthr abenos oal,ertc. Sic aus
,rirtigen 81ite tutten idpn nnt Nadl
nlittag Sen 5cillnucg allgetreten illl
apenn moglid) bei Sugeslid)t III Der
Scinrot unSlltpnlnen, aber Die Gin-
beiniid,en fonnte man ielbit nm 10
llbr obenos uiht bapl belucgeu all'
,ub0rcn su ieiern uno iid ouf bcn
Seilnncg M mnhelr
SieIe &onpention ulo aun5ert luar
trot Scr id1pcreu i2eit in Ser mir
uns nod, INNER beiinbeu cine Der
beiten lnb oas &puSert zines Der
id)ollitrll. Gcn 9eitcrn ocrielbcn INC
aucn oilfstcallitecs gebiibrt fiir oiciG
icine uno grobe slrbeit GROCER Can't.
sluI @ieoerieben beim udditel
'SGngericit in GIcue.arS @eit. @ir
bpifen oab bis Damn ser lang cr
isDute Ssrieoen cNblid, auh cingefehrt
lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

sert, es mar 5ugleid) ein f:eiucs SGn
Gerfeit, bel oew ale Spi'nebmer iid
betniibten, ibr geItes borsn Su lalien
&ein Wunoer, bub >cs jllerit M.
moglib mar, iiir oicien geridterItat.
ter. al1 nur al Oie Siire Scr Gan.
gesbale I'M Sitieite Sahicnbeln
beranSufommen. 9ieie mar bereits
non eifrigen Sorern belagert, oas
Snnere Ser 6aQe poabeiest. Sa fam
aoqeee Beore Sd)neioer uno bug,
iierte uns ol,rd oie Wenicbenmenge
ins Snnere ser Saae.
Mir peri6nlih purSe Ser 8eiud,
0ieies aoniertes 5ll einem Grlebnls,
oas lal,se int @eoGdtnia bleiben
miro. Sd bin Oanfbnr oaIiir, OaG
es m0eliG mar, 5u iebel,, iStO 81
b0ren, oab Die Batter unO 0tiitter
ser iunsen Siebenbiirger Sadiel,,
bier seboren, bab Oieie Guter uno
Miitter iiN ebrliG belniiben, ilnter
ibren ainoern oen oeutiben Sprad)-
id)as 81, erbalten, IN Wort uno 2ieo.
Vielc ebemals Neihsoeutihe lino lar,
In 6ieier &iniid)t. 9luf iolde art mo
@eiie 0ebt berloren, in Ser erlte1
U,enerarlon bereits. Der Spra6id)ab,
Der @oetbes munoerbare Wfeiiter.
ibait lrmiaBt, ser ourh Seine Oie
@orte Ser v2orelei" eribui, ienes
9ieoes, oas ieoer 0elltibe fennt. 9e-
Oentt man ieood, ,pie menig pieIe
eben,als &eihsoeutide tlln, ibren
ainSern oieien Sd)at erbalten 81,
belicn, Damn gelpinncn Seines 8or-
te cine neue Beoeutung. Wit Seine's
eieenen Worfen fann man iolGe
sorte bon Snoiiferenten irasen:
sd ueib nidt, uas loa eY beoen.
temp"
giner ser rabiateiten Saiier alles
,irS aller Deutid)en lit Walt Dis.
nep. Oies lit elm menig mertmiiroig,
am9eiid)ts Scr 1atiahe, BOB geraoe
ct reinem Wdrden aus uralten 3ets
ten" iopiel peroanft. Womit "SGnee-
mittden" semeint it, iein eriter
GrfoIg. Sein Slim vSnop Wbite
Mno 1be Sepen 9maris" lit Elm flal-
jiides Beiipiel oeiien, mas m0glid)
lit, tuenn Der WGrhenid)at eines
Yolfes ser gan5en Welt 5uganslid
gemaGt meroen fann, Ourd geeignete
6ilolide, uwo nu,iifa!iife 0tittel.
Seitoem lit @alt 0isneps 1ilmfabrif
3u cinem Seuhenbero fiir Sabpro.
po9anba getporOen. Was aber gebt
Dor in ben Gopien IN Oeutidlano
aeborener gltern, sic ibren fleinen
0inocrn porentbalten sic Sd)dse ser
oeuti1en M1rdenmelt? Die nit Sn-
oiiieren3 perloren 9eben laiien, ibretl
erwadienen 2inoern iolbe iSdate an
@orten u,po 2ieoern, tpie ~slm 8run=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

iSlub oieier MeloOie, 10 einiah lpie
eiu @egenlicS, elm Sieo, in Nenl
Grbabencs i,eft, bdtte fullnl cine
beiierc Seriiinoerin iinOen fonnen
oenn ieine Soliitin, Srau Wtaria
: @l,ip. Sir Sen Gortraa BON Sulfs-
lieoern mGre es mobl it)pierig, cine
g!eih lngefiinitelte Stimne, peid).
orh trptoem ionor, 81 finoen. Die
G!euelano Gnit 9ieoertaiel fann
itol, ollI oieIe Soliitiu iein.
Den Shhlb oes langen Sro,
groIlms biloete cine Geipaltige l(eber.
; raidyuug.
Ser Sruniplronia Saron ssluliar
Miiociation Maiiend)or aus allen
iudNiidsm Siebllnsen, rie Sugeno.
er;tiirnte bie Seren lller
S0rer, Dies beim eriten oiIentIid,en
auitreten oieier Sitgenogruppe. Sic
beitebt aus rllno 100 itattlid)en jun
gen Mcnifen, oeren Stinn;en nit
eritallnli6em &langreidjti,m bIenoen.
Sinter Dem &ortrag itono Die gan5e
iltgenolide SangesbegeiIterl,ng, Die
ibr &er5 in Oic 0ertc ielbIt binein.
itr0nt. God mas ipdre Oas blobe
Materiol gutter Stimmen obne dor
neiiternoe Sis,iplin, sic allein aus
ioldem Material sic gauiteine ser
Saneespslt maht? SE Tirigenten
gSpin genOel beiist youngstown ei-
nen Gortrngsmeiiter groBen Stils,
cinen Wtlrifer, ser es uerltebt, lelne
eieene grobe 9ega5una anberen NIT
,llteiIcn. IS mar cine 9ersensfrelloe,
;ll boren, nie er 0plo aus oieier
6llnogrllbe j,genoliher Stinnen
lniinSte. SelbIt Elm nod illnger Mann
in ben SreiBigern, Oa5u elm BARTON,
iulilt nit einem ipllnoer6ar ge'dule
ten, ianltlreiden Organ, oas in oen
onoriten, OrainatiifIten Yaliageu lid)
nid)t poll ju perausgaben bralldt, lit
er ser seborcne 6iibrer fiir cine ml,-
ifaliid)e Sllgenogruppe ipie Oie Sran-
ploania Saron Slnior Aiociation.
Sit es Elm Wllnoer, oaf bas Hubli-
fllm, bas elm bier Stunoen langes
Erogranm angebort Latte, troboem
3ugabe nod 3llgabe forOertc? Ger
Malienhor ali oieier bii6Ihen jltngen
MeHlhen bate cine eleftriiierenoe
&rait iiber ielne pielen S0rer.
go luuroe Elm Yrogramm beidloi-
fen, Gas, ,uie geiagt, iait alien Cell
nebmern unS Sorern aui lange 3eit
in Grinnerltng bleiben miro. @as
bemies es? Gs belpies, OaB Sic oelltl6e
Sangelpelt reid belobnt ale, bieie-
Saugesmelt reid belobnt ale bieie=
nisen, sic tie pflegen, lei es als blobe
Scorer, ooer nod beiier, als Veitpir.
fenoe. Gor alien a6er betpies bas
Yroeranln1, 0ab oie Siebenbiir9er