davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Grant 10 Discuss Drive
To Equip New Hospital

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, chair
man of the George Washington
University Equipment Fund Cam
paign, will make public report on
plans for the drive Wednesday night
in Lisner Auditorium.
The effort to raise $925, 900 with
which to equip the new hospital
being built at Washington Circle
opens Wednesday.
The LiSner Auditorium program
will begin at 8:15 o'clock with a
broadcast dramatization concerning
the role of George Washington Uni
versity in the community and Ma
tion. Doors to the hall will be
closed promptly at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
lof the university, will speak on the
Importance Of the new hospital in
growth of the institution.
Remaining tickets for the meeting
are available at campaign headquar-
tiers, 720 Twentieth street NV.
BE a Partner" has been chosen
as theme of the drive. 1t is ex-
planned the Federal Government is
providing the building, the univer-
sity is furnishing the staff and the
public now is being asked to enter
the partnership by supplying funds
for equipment.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

nounced he was not seeking re.
election, but emphasized he
definitely was not retiring from
politics"
He was elected to the Senate In
1920 and was defeated for reelection
6 years later. He also served as
chairman of the Maryland Roads
Commission and the Public Service
Commission and once was carldi-
date for Governor.
Annapolis Graduate Twice.
Mr.. Weller was one. OF the few
persons to be graduated twice from
the Naval Academy. He was gradu-
ated in 1881 at 10, the youngest in
the class. Two years later he was
graduated again because of a law
designed to eliminate surplus Navy
officers accumulated" during the
Civil War. He was lifetime presi-
dent of the class of 1881.
Shortly after his second gradua-
tion, he was the second civilian to
win appointment under the Civil
Service Act of 1883, being named
a clerk in the Post Office Depart
ment in Washington. He studied
nights for a law degree from Ma
tional Law University and later was
associated with law firms in Wichita,
Kans., Boston and New York.
In 1911 he supported the late
Phillips Lee Goldsborough for Gov
ernor and Gov. Goldsborough named
him chairman of the State Roads
Commission.
The Maryland State roads system
was started largely under Mr..
Weller's chairmanhip.
In 1915, Mr.. Weller aspired to the
Governorship himself, but lost to
Emerson c. Harrington, Democrat,
by the narrow margin of 3,18l votes.
Backer of Nice.
The defeat did not hurt Mr..
Weller's political reputation. Five
years later he opposed the late John
Walter Smith, who had the reputa-
ton of having never lost an election,
and defeated Mr.. Smith for the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Weller backed the late Harry
w. Nice in both his campaigns
against the late Albert G. Ritchie,
losing the first by close margin
and winning over Mr.. Ritchie in
1884. Gov. Nice made Mr.. Weller
chairman of the Public Service
Commission.
I, Mr.. Weller's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey Weller, died several years ago.
He leaves a son, FELTON, Parker We'll
Ter. who lives in Pennsylvania, and
four grandchildren,
Evening star., 1947-01-06
|AVC in Arlington Asks
Vote on School Board

Gov. Tuck has been requested by
the four chapters of the American
Veterans Committee in Arlington to
have the special session of the Cen
eral Assembly consider bill which
would permit a referendum on the
method of selecting the County
School Board.
The School Board now is ap-
pointed by the School Trustee Elec-
toral Board which Is named by the
judge of the Circuit Court. 1t has
been proposed that voters Of the
county decide whether to continue
the present method, elect members
of the board directly or have them
appointed by the County Board.
Announcement of the backing OF
the AVG chapters was made by
Charles Moos, chairman of the
North Arlington Chapter.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
5000 Are Expected
Ito Attend Baltimore
Poultry Exhibition
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. Give thou.
sand Maryland farmers are ex.
pected to gather here tomorrow
for the opening of the State Farm
Bureau convention and Is annua
poultry product show.
Egg grading, packing and market.
ling will be demonstrated by Az
Club members and Future Farmer.
of America participants, who also
will exhibit in miniature the variou.
phases sof poultry production ane
rpafkettAg.
All exhibits will be confined tt
spaces three by four feet.
The show will be sponsored by the
Maryland State Poultry Council
Maryland State Fair Board, Mary.
land Farm Bureau Federation ane
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service.
The delegates will spend some
time discussing flock management
growing and marketing of turkeys
Ibroiler production and other prob.
lens incident to the business.
Separate meetings are plannee
Wednesday for such allied group.
as the State Tobacco Growers AS.
lsociation, Stock1nen's Association
Poultry Council, Vegetable Growers
Nurserymen. and others.
/ Speakers Friday will include Brig
Gen. Leon w. johnson of the Army
Air Forces and Mrs. r. G. F. Weag]y
national president Of the Associated
Women of the Farm Bureau Fedora.
ftiOn,
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Baltimore QuadrupIets
Chrisfened in Hospital
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. s. - The
nursery in st. Agnes Hospital was
the scene yesterday of the chris
tening of Baltimore's quadruplets,
now weeks old.
The Rev. Adelbert Poletti admin
istered the sacrament of baptism to
the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles HEM, jr., with the three
boys and a girl remaining in their
special incubators.
Their nurse, Mrs. Helen Kratz
opened the top of each incubator
while the priest sprinkled a drop
of holy water on each baby.
They were formally named Joan
Mary, Thomas, Donald and Bruce
while a group of relatives and
friends of the family served as wit
neSses.
Mrs. Hem was unable to leave
her room for the occasia11s
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Baby Is Found Dead
In Tangled Blanket

A post-mortem examination to de-
termine the cause of the death OF
4-month-old Russell johnson, jr.
found unconscious with his head
tangled in bedclothing, was to be
made today by Montgomery County
Coroner F. j. Broschart.
The baby was found last night by
an aunt tangled in the covers about
Is minutes after he had been put te
bed at the home of his grandparents
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph F. Nebel, 930e
Kensington parkway, Rock Greek
Park Hills, according to county po-
lice. His parents were visiting there
at the time.
The Chevy Chase Rescue Squao
worked with oxygen for an hour be.
fore the baby was pronounced deac
by DR.. Edward A. John, Chevy
Chase. The baby had been borr
prematurely and had been under 8
physicians care, police said.
Mr.. johnson is District fireman
The couple has one other child, q
|6-year-old daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson live at 4714
Chevy Chase boulevard.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Bodies Of Nine Killed
In Fire Plane Crash
Are Brought 10 u. 5.

The bodies of three Washington
area residents who were crew men,
bers of the Trans World Airline
plane which crashed near Shannon,
Fire, December %, were en- route to
their former homes today.
The bodies OF of the 13 killed
we're flown from Fire to New York
yesterday.
Herbert N. Burmeister, Is, radio
operator, who lived at 1915 Forty
| fourth street NV, will be buried in
Fonda, Iowa.
Robert A. Osterberg, "a, naviga-
tor, and Walter Mcbride, 26, engi-
1Ieer, botif or whom lived 4rfs Alex.
andria, Va, are to be buried In
Milaca, Mimi, and Windsor, VT, re-
spectively.
Meanwhile, the bodies of Alan C.
Lanyon, AZ, Pinecrest, Va, Govern
nlent economist, who was a passen-
ger on the plane, and Dudley P. Hill,
"a, another radio operator, rested in
1.-THE Cunningham funeral home,
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services for Mr.. Lanyon
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Emmanuel Chapel-on-the-Hill at
Virginia Theological Seminary, Alex
andria. A private burial will be
held in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexan-
dria.
Funeral services for Mr.. Hill will
be held at the Cunningham funeral
home at 1880 pm. Wednesday, with
interment in Arlington National
Cemtery. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. F. Campbell,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

You have heard people say, why
save at a time when prices are go
ing up?" We cannot all be econo-
mists; and it is perhaps just as well,
for they seem to differ great deal
among themselves about the future.
But we all know this: A man who
saved dollar 10 years ago is better
OF today than the man who didn't;
and other things being equal, the
man who saves a dollar today will
be better of in 1857 than the man
who doesn't.
United States Savings Bonds offer
you the opportunity TO save at a
profit. Thus every So you lay away
now will come back to you In 1857
with an extra dollar in interest.
You don't have to be an economist
to know a good thing when you
see It,
United states Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
18 D. c. Students Reach
Art Contest SemifinuIs

Eighteen students from Dunbar
and Armstrong High Schools have
placed in the semifinals of a Nation
wide art competition sponsored by
Harry Doehla, New York greeting
card publisher.
Grand prize of the contest will
be a four-year art scholarship
Placing in the competition were
From Armstrong, Joseph w. Morris
Herbert Allen, Louise o. Briggs
Obed Robinson, Francis Lowe, Don.
aid McIllwain, Edward Smith, Ear
Telfair, Darius C. Davis and SamueI
Eugene Allen; from Dunbar, James
A. Whitley, Edwin Ayres Betha
William Haywood, Theodore R
Vowels, jr., Julia r. Crawley, Joy
Branham, Amereta Scott and Mae
l.. Chillans.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
$500, ,0OOApartment
Asked in Silver Spring

Request for approval of a $1,5O0,-
COO apartment project in the Nc
Kenney Hills Subdivision of Silver
Spring was before the Park and
Planning Commission today.
Application for the building per-
init was filed last week by Louis H
Berman and Irving Rose of Wash
ington. Corning & Moore are the
architects Of the development, which
would be known as Woodside Manor
Located at Georgia avenue and
Hiladore drive, near the Johns Hop
kins Laboratory Annex, the project
would consist of PIG apartments with
a total of 1894 rooms.
Another large apartment develop
ment to be known as Sligo Park
Terrace was approved Saturday by
the PARK and Planning Commits
sion. Costing an estimated $325, 900
the development will provide 70
units at Manchester road and Mont
gomery avenue, near the Piney
Branch Apartments. The building
permit application was filed by
Wade E. Graninger, Washington
Architects are Edward Weihe and
Katherine Gibbs.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
y5,390 U. S. Checks Due
VIRGINIA for Forest Yield
BY the Asseeiated Press

HARRISONURG, Va, Jan. g.
The State of Virginia will receive
SIS, ,390.10 from the Federal treasury
for school and road purposes as its
Is per cent of the income from
special uses and sales of timber and
other products from the Virginia
portion of the George Washington
National Forest for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1916.
The money will be prorated on an
acreage basis among the counties in
which the national forest is located.
The amount each county win re-
ceive is as follows: Allegheny, ST.
246.45; Amherst, $995.45; Augusta,
$3,582.45; Bath, $2,994.45; Frederick,
s83; Highland, se89.45: Nelson,
$265.45 Page, $445; Rockbridge,
$803 AS; Rockingham, $2,470; Shen-
andoah, $1,411.95, and Warren. $103
Evening star., 1947-01-06
$1OOin Prizes to Be Awarded
For Better Virqiniu Chickens

chairman of the Contest Commit
tee, said total Of 500 In prizes
would be awarded winners in the
show. The place has not been de-
termined.
Winners of the State contest will
compete in a regional contest for
Southeastern States, tc be held
during the late summer.
On the Contest Committee with
Mr.. Moore are r. w. Heitz OF
Broadway. w. r. Schaffer of Maur-
ertown, r. K. Mooring of Beach
and r. r. Frazier OF Richmond, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
State Poultry Federation.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
|C,afeteriias Act
Today on Union
Contract Lapse
Workers Demanding
1916 Terms Pending
Settlement Of Dispute

Government Services, Inc. s,
Board Of Trustees scheduled meet
ing at noon today to reach deci-
sion on demand by 1900 Gov
ernment cafeteria workers for ex-
tension Of the 1916 contract until
another is negotiated.
Although they went to work today
without a contract, the workers
were to remain at their stations
while the management considered
their demands.
Officers of the United Restaurant
and Cafeteria Workers, Local All,
CIO, took the position that the
management's refusal to continue
present working conditions as en-
bodied in the old contract would
constitute a lockout
No contract has existed since Fri
day night when the workers re-
jected recommendation OF their
negotiating committee to accept an
Scent an hour wage increase sug-
gested by Government conciliators.
Company Ready to Bargin.
GSI officials said the corporation
still stood ready to bargain with
the union at any time. Terms Of
the 1916 contract were being adj
hered to today and prices of lunches
served in the So cafeterias were re-
duced to levels existing before an
increase Of January l.
Union officials reiterated that the
membership had baked at the pro-
posed agreement because it failed
to include fringe" benefits such as
disqualification, annual leave and
sick leave, and because the cent
offer was less than the 101a cents
granted to workers at the Agricul-
ture Department cafeteria.
Tile GSI said no comparison with
Agriculture or Pentagon cafeterias
was fair because they operated at
a smaller cost than the SO GSI
cafeterias, many of which are kept
open at a loss. The corporation
also has contended that It's wage
scale has been a leader in the in
dustry.
Meeting Not Yet Arranged.
Richard Goodrich, Federal con-
ciliator, said there was no immedi-
ate indication of a GSI-union meet
ing, but that there was a continuing
effort to get them together. :
He was to meet with union and
National Food Corp. negotiators
this afternoon in an effort to sign
an agreement for 800 Pentagon
cafeteria employees. They have
agreed on all issues but wages. The
union is asking 10h cents, the same
as that won by 200 Agriculture De-
partment cafeteria workers.
The latter group also won a 40
hpuE guaranteed work week, Is days
mw mw ve iIsi pay and Abetter hos
p5S don nlan. The Agriculture
cafeteria agreement, also with Ma
H6fiaI Food Corp, saA signed De
cember 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Repairs 10 Begin on Bridge
Damaged in Bus Plunge

Repairs to the stone guard rail
on Memorial Bridge which was
damaged when Washington
bound bus crashed through and fell
to the roadway below last August 2
will begin today, according to Irving
C. Root, superintendent of National
Capital Parks.
Mr.. Root said if the weather re-
mains good, 1t will take only few
days to replace the stones knocked
out In the accident.
The bus went through the guard
rail after q collision with an auto
mobile. One passenger was killed
and A others injured. The driver
of the automobile, Stephen Lee
Grover, IS, of 1900 Connecticut ave-
niue NV, has been acquitted Of
negligent homicide in connection
with the collision.
Since the crash a steel mesh
screen has covered the gap in the
bridge rail.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Prince WiIIiom Doirymen
Plan Annual Session
speeiaI pl,poteh 10 Ihe ster

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 6.-The
Executive Committee Of the Prince
William County Dairy Herd Inn
lproyement Association was to meet
/ this afternoon at the Office OF County
Agent Frank D. Cox, to plan the
annual meeting Of the association
The committee Is composed of VIII
mer M. Kline, chairman; Z. r
Cowne, Wheatley M. johnson, j
Carl Kincheloe and Mr. Cox.
The following dairymen are join
ing the association this month
Joseph r. Hale and William F. Hale
lNokesville: Charles W.. Lewis, Ma
Inassas; Thomas r. Joyce, Occuquan
,and George o. Sutton, Stone House
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Alexandra Man Badly Hurt
lin Automobile Collision

Robb E. Holdings. "A, of 318 Ray
mand avenue, Alexandria. was in
iured critically early today when an
automobile, driven by his wife, went
out of control on a patch Of ice ane
collided head-on with a Navy sta
ton wagon on Route /, near old Po-
hick Church.
The injured man was taken to
Alexandria Hospital in the Hal
funeral home ambulance for treat
ment of fractured pelvis His con-
dition Is reported as serious.
Mr.. Holdings wife Addie escaped
with minor cuts. Two marines In
the station wagon were uninjured
Evening star., 1947-01-06
MitcheIIyiIIe Man Killed
When Struck by Auto

Clement Ginter, 40, of Mitchell
vile, Md, was fatally injured yes
terday when he was struck by an
automobile as he crossed Grain high
way in front of his home, accord
ing to Prince Georges County po-
lice.
Driver of the car, police said, was
Frank w. Bowler, 23, of Norfolk,
Va, who was released under $500
bond on technical charge of man
slaughter.
Mr.. Ginter was on his way to din
ner at the home Of his brother-in-
law, r. II. Tushek, the latter said.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Hodossoh in Alexandria
Plans Forum on Tuesdoy

An open forum on contemporary
Jewish problems will be held by the
Alexandria chapter of Hadassah at
8:15 pm. Tuesday in the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. auditorium, il
was announced today.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president
of the Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
district of Washington and CO.
chairman of the United Jewish Ap-
peal will discuss the re-settlement
of displaced persons in Palestine.
Rabbi Saul Leeman of Alexandria
will conduct discussion after the
speech. A sound film, Palestine
Problems" will be shown.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Society of 1872 Dinner

BALTIMORE, Jan. R.-The
Society of the War in 1872 will hold
a Jackson day dinner here tomor-
row night, with addresses by DR..
Solon j. Buck, archiyist of the
United States; DR.. David Mearns,
director of the Library Of Congress
reference department, and Francis
Wilshin of the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
.Towson Jail Fire Luid
To Match or Cigarette
BY the A.seeioted Press

TOWSON, Md, Jan. GA lighted
match or cigarette caused the fire
last Wednesday which resulted in
THE death Of two persons held at
the Towson Jail, State inspector
report showed.
Joseph McSweeney, chief inspec-
Stor for the State fire marshal's
aoffice, said it was mot long
ssmoldering fire" due to ignition of
stored materials or wastepaper in a
basement locker room.
John r. Morris. 10, of Towson,
and Harry Flowers 68, of Luther
willie. both held on minor charges,
3Msre suffocated In their cells when
police attempting to rescue them
we're blocked by flames.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BI.ACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 6.-VH-
ginia fried chicken already Is pretty
well known, but plans were an
nounced yesterday for promoting
still better meat-type chickens for
virginia's $4,000, 600 poultry in
dustry.
A chicken of tomorrow" contest
will begin the week of March "a
%, with a subsequent chicken
Of of-tomorrow" show the third week
in June for hatcherymen, Al
members and Future Farmers OF
America.
Harry L. Moore Of Blaaksburg'
Evening star., 1947-01-06

as national COM
mitteeman two
years ago, died
yesterday in
Johns Hopkins
Hospital. He be-
came Ill a week
ago.
Mr.. Weller be-
gan his political
career as asepre /.
cinct ! e ade ,
after reaching
middle age. On
the eve of the
State Republi-
can Convention
10 fnAA H.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Two Maryland Troopers
Win Truffic FeIIowships
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Automo-
tive Foundation fellowships at the
Northwestern University Traffic In
stitute have been won by two Mary
land State troopers, Col. Beverly
ober, superintendent of the depart
ment, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Kensinoton Market Robbed

approximately $120 was taken
early today from the cash register
|of the Star Market, Howard and
Faucette streets. Kensington, by
thieves who jimmied the front door.
Montgomery County police reported.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
School Bourd to Meet

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 6 (SpeciaD
The Prince William County School
Board viii meet at $50 am. We'd
lnesday at the courthoq e.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
0vington {. Weller, M
Former Senator From
Maryland, Dies al "a
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Ovington
E. Weller, "a, former United States
Senator and dean of MarylandS
Republican party until he resigned
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Approximately 80 per cent of the
asbestos used in the United States
comes from Canada.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FREDERICK G. GAGE, proprietor Of thi
s4S street ct y ;sI al7 his snta sSs,a'
EfSSaH6RMaE1fTkk fSa6ME Tkx 3 naG4A6sks GAGEk prepared room
as Usas saa s. sag Co.
iNcomE n 81 Ell TAxEs.hsWfu gaSa deductions taken
fs1ef f. FefHses 1875 9f4s
INCOME TAX prepared Immediately by ex
psFf low Brine your scGras MR HIF T9f
suite 300. 1la9 Vermont ave. NV, nsea'
Gas ta2niI aESHlaa sl1sls; BOILERS snd hot-vsts
D.. A. sTANSBURY. II. 1920.
GAS WATER HEATER, 90. so. 40 gal
STANSBURY. II 1929
TAX x CENTER 1907 H d,s. St; n;wa RE s5ss ss
3 m; e 70 pm. including Sat. and sur
ksn naEt ns tax reas ss'uF1s o 'sds sd
BUSINESS and real estats tax seeountine
AUBREY HAMPTON. Real Estate AM
business broker-public accountant. DI
JOSEPH DAY q CO.. suctioneers-ohacs
Suite, 40 Bong Hona Bldg, Washington 8, 3. c
FORMER isis Il INTERNAL REVENUE agent pre-
psTes ppsTs Federal apd local tax returns. "a pc
INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED-$3
Experienced tax accountant; veteran
I WILL BE responsible only for debts con
tracted by myself. JOHN K. CROSS, 1925
43rd place NV. and 4716 Chevy Chas'
G09inHssa I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
debts contracted by any one but myself
STEPHEN BUDNEY, 211 33rd st. ne.
Washington, D. C. 25s
Evening star., 1947-02-24
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN for large retail store; must
wise do not apply. sURPfUs SALES co,
SALESMAN, ka aSs hT foT direct home selling: this
is an opportunity to Join q permanent
organizstion, with I'm Tnimitsd opp95tTnites; POI Y u
sa saLEsMEN S NIX arrENrToN-1 i Il you are max.
ing less than $15o per week. and think
here here T is an @ Opportunity % you should investi;
gate. Call MR.. KILLEN. OV. 0543 until
NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION with over
selling complete weather. prooting services;
yweatherstrip, storm sash rock wool tnsu-
and sass
ssf. g II STsAMssEERLlN COMPANY OF Of AMER
sALEsMEN Local company expanding
sales personnel wants to interview ambi-
tious, energetic men for commercial sales
on repeat products: car necessary Write
EScAI St coNefRN oi efa entering houss,to-hoass
enced crew manager and salespeople; crew
&c nnI must hsye sfsr car Write full de-
SALESMEN- Worrying, come on over
and start to work tomorrow; we have
specially that sells direct to the consumer
sells: last year our branch was the top pro-
ducing branch for the entire country; this
year our salesmen are breaking. all past
mee saes the foovas ast S5 Rsd
and 8. R, S110: no slack season with US;
draw against earned commission. Apply
manager. Room 526. Evening Star Bldg.
statesmen local ONCE. OPEN
ing for > men, members OF the Masonic
PsasT ses R aaH NcR to M
Earle Bid; no drifters. "a
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Mitchell and Wagner Comdnct
Natiomal Symphony Concert
By Alice Eversmon

and Sonora de 1vanissevich yester-
day afternoon. The talented team
introduced a wide variety of COM
positions by composers of their
country, many of them arranged by
the artists for their particular use.
Both technically equipped to high
degree, they bring a serious outlook
to their art and a fine uniformity
of spirit.
The performance Of Mozart's
Fantasy in F minor, K. v. $685." in
which the polyphony was excellently
disclosed and the delicate infections
brought into Brahms "Five Waltzes,
op. 80" showed the basic musician
ship Of the artists which was put to
greater tests in the following num-
bers. The terse and dissonant "Burla
del Unicornio," by Carlos Suffern,
required just such comprehension as
the pianists possess to present it
with clarity. Contrast that called
for a more penetrating interpretive
pianism was offered by Theodore
Fuchs "Rubai" and the charming
Blues" and Polka" from Jose Ma
ria Castro's "Baile del cafetin." A
brother Of Juan Jose Castro, who