davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15
Mistri " prevlekani.

V Nemecku uz vsechno pras-
kalo. Hitler a Goering sc pri-
pravovali, re vezmou do zaje-
9fch. Ably nebyli poznani, ma
vrhl Goering, re zmen1 podo-
bu. Hitler 81 oholil proradny
vous a Goering Sc pomoc1 sne-
|rovacek pTevlekl do sat1 vnad-
ne danny. Oba v zenskem pre-
%strojeni pTekrocili svycarske
hranice a vyhladoveli z nemec-
kych prfdel1 vesli do prvnfho
bufetu, kde bylo vse bez listkI.
Ia pultem Sc pohybovala slic-
ma prodavacka, kterou Hitler
pozadal O salek mokka a sme-
tanu. Goering 81 pfal rusky ka-
War a anglickou slaninu. Pro-
davacka rychle vsechno pripra-
villa a podavajfc objednane
pred zakaznice, rekla dsluzne:
"Prosim, m1j vddce a RISKY
marsale!"
Oba udiveni, re jejich inkog-
nito. bylo tax rychle odhaleno,
ptali Sc slecny velmi tise:
"Prosfm vas, jak jste mas po-
znala?"
"Klucf, jak bych vas nepo-
znal - dyt ia jsem - Goeb-
bels!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15

choose to build a home of your
own; choose the materials and To-
cation. Take away the right to
choose, to select, and to own and
you destroy democracy. On a ma
tionwide scale here's how Ameri-
cans choose to spend their incomes.
They spend four times more for
food than they do for housing and
rent. They spend 1h times more
for clothing and 1A times more
for household expenses. They spend
as much on liquor and tobacco as
they do IN homes and they spend
twice as much for liquor, tobacco,
travel, entertainment, h~orseracing,
cosmetics and other things rarely
referred to as necessities than they
do on housing.
It's a great country. You still
have a chance to choose between
freedom and government-controlled
RECOMMENDATION.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15
Potrebuje bryle.

"Coze, uz Ease chcete dnes
o%dpoledne volno? Vzdyt je to
pc treti tento tyden!"
pane sefe, muslin jft k le-
kari, ably mi prohledl oci, po-
trebuje bryle."
ooh, to je neco jineho, jdete
a nechte 81 peclive svuj zrak
prohlednouti, budete potrebo-
vat radne bryle, nebot mGzete
jit hledat 81 praci jinde."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15

Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do G. S. r.
e. 81
5 ID. Praskoveho Mleka
A ID. Bile Rye $3.50
c. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 or. kavy
y ID. 3 OF. rye
z Id. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
{. 40
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
&. Ill
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
v 1fadovne telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15
Sylvester Says:

you've got a
choice here"
T h e o y
country in the
world where you
can still choose
your own style
of clothing:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15

IIlOSUu, OdIy uAAlyN III I'll hCVIlAO1l
Ifad1, slechty, mestanstva i ia
kult Karlovy university, jsou
dilem nejlepsfch mistr1 tehdej-
81 dolby, Ferdinanda Brokoffa,
jeho syna Jana, Oldficha Ma
vera a jinych.
V minulem stoleti schazela
Sc u jedne z nejstars1ch soch,
Jana Nepomuckeho, procesi z
celych Czech, Moray a Slezska,
a svatojanske pouti, slavene 16.
kvetna, staly sc v dobach ma
rodnostniho 1tisku "a rakousko
uherske monarchie narodn1mi
manifestacemi. V prazskem
Gasopise z roku 1902 cteme, re
"by Prazane snad zapomneli
cesky, kdyby nemusili mluvit s
venkovskymi pTateli, kteri pri-
jizdej1 16. kvetna do Prahy ma
svatojanskou pout," a pisatel
clanku obdivuje zastupy pes
trych narodnfch kroj1 ma Kar-
love moste, nazyvaje. je cobra
ZEN rye ceskym a dojem-
|nym."
Jinou zajlmavosti Kamenne-
no mostu je hlava Bradace, w.
tesana do zdi, jez spojuje mos
teckou vez s klaSterem Krizov-
'niku. Je pry to podoba prvnl-
no stavitele mostu, jez sem by
la prenesena re zruseneho mo-
stu Jitcina. Bradac byval me-
fftkem vody. U jednoho pilffe
ma malostranskem bTehu stojl
socha Bruncvika, jez byla Cd
znakem mestskych pray obchod
mich a celnfch tax jak tomu by
10 zvykem v cele Europe. Po-
dobne sochy stavaly ma trzis-
itch a v prfstavech. Ma KAN
pc, kde je Bruncvfkova socha,
skladalo Sc totiz zbozf priveze-
ne pc Vltave do Prahy. o vzni-
ku sochy Sc vyklada RUNE. V
tech mfstech hodil pry do Teky
svdj mec cesky kral Premysl
Otakar H., kdyz sc vracel z Vi
tezneho boje s uherskym pa
novnikem Belou. Prohlasil, re
mec z1stane v rece tax dlouho,
az Sc naplnf kalich utrpeni ces-
keno naroda, a pax vystoup1,
ably ~potrestal neprftele. A ma
pamet toho byla postavena So
cha, jez zobrazuje statecneho
Premysla Otakara. JIM pow
dali, re to je socha rytire, KITE
ry 81 v cizine vyslouzil znak
dvojocasoveho Iva, vedla je k
tomu patrne socha Iva, leziciho
u rytlrovych nohou. Dalsl po-
vesta vypravuje, re socha zpo-'
dobnuje stavitele. mostu, re il
dial postavit sam Karel VI. a
dovnitr zazd1t mec, ktery, az
Dude ceske zemi hrozit nebez-
peel, prorazf kameny, pozved-
ne Sc smerem k Blanlku, ably
probudil blanicke rytlTe, kterf
vyzenou nepritele re zeme.
Dnesnl socha Bruncvlka pocha-
ri liz z novelist dolby.
A kamennym Karlovym mo-
stem prosly dejiny. V roce
1921 byly ma mostnf vezi w.
staveny ma zeleznych prutech
hlavy popravenych ceskych|
pand; zacaly Sc tn i skoncily
hrlzy tTicetilete valky; bojova-
tn Prazane Sc svedy; ode-l
hravaly Sc revoluenf boje osma-
ctyricateho roku minuleho sto-
lett.
Karl1v most obdivuji nejen
kteT1 jej mali v 1--WE
pameti, ale i ii, ktefi dnes zijfI
"a hranicemi. Snimky Karlo-
va mostu pouzila pred casem
pro svoje filmy americka filmo-
va spolecnost a jina zahranic-
nj spolecnost dokonce v Praze
ma Karlove moste primo nata-
Celia sceny pro historicky film.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15
ZahOnek HumOru.
Odpomoc.

Proc debate polovicku knedli-
kG velikych a polovicku ma
lych?
"Protoze 81 mnj muz vzdyc-
ky stezuje, re ma malo zmeny
We strav6."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15
Je zde rozdil.

Jiricek: "My nepijeme donna
mleko, tatfnek r1ka, re je to
vSecko falSovano."
Tonik: "NaSe nem1ze byt
falsovano, my je dostavame cd.
plombovanych krav.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-15

Matka: "Co to delas S tou
nestastnou panenkou, Manor"
Mana: "Davam il spat do po-
stylky, mani. Vlasy jsem il w
sundala, ale zuby ne a ne il
v%yndati!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

Here is shown a pig brOoder
in operation. Ofttimes some
form of supplementary heat is
necessary to prevent high
mortality rate among pigs. Pig
brOOders such as this have been
developed for this purpose.
market starts at narrowing time. In
the spring some form of supple
mentary heat is needed to prevent
a high mortality rate. Pig brood
ers have been developed for this
purpose. Their use will save an
average of one and a half pigs per
litter, according to Purdue univer-
sity.
Breeders are easy to build and
economical to operate. Generally,
they are constructed by boarding
off corner of the narrowing pen
to a height OF about l6 inches. A
roof is placed over this rectangular
enclosure and board nailed across
the front opening about inches
above the floor. Heat is provided
by $50 to 300-Watt lamp, the size
depending on weather conditions.
A hole is cut in the top, and the
lamp placed in suitable reflector
which is bolted securely over the
opening. Pig breeders consume an
average of So kiloWatt hours of
power per litter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Milk BY-Products Hold
Infant Food Source

An infant food made from edible
by-products of milk may soon open
a new market for dairymen in tests
now going on in Mexico continue
to show favorable results. This is
the conclusion drawn by DR.. Har-
old Macy of the University of
Minnesota.
DR.. Macy and Irvine McQuarrie,
pediatrics head at the university,
have visited Mexico where they
conferred with leading pediatric-
ians on the tests.
The new baby food will offer
opportunities for use in many coun-
tries if future experiments prove
satisfactory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

Almost one-thifd of the Ameri-
can farmers total cash income last
year came from the sale of meat
animals, according to the chart
above prepared by the American
Meat Institute from us. depart
ment of agriculture figures.
The value of meat animals was
more than nine and one-half billion
dollars. Total cash receipts from all
crops, including government pay
ments, approached 81 and one
third billion dollars.
From their cash income, farm
ers and ranchers paid out large
amounts for stock, feed, labor and
other operating costs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

now dust and dreams, or such
things as dust and dreams are
made of.
With Ponder in charge of the
Derby and Capot on top in the
Preakness, it would be no unfair
turn Of fortunes wheel to see
Palestinian win the Belmont, which
he might do. The Bieber-Jacobs
horse was finishing close up and
strongly in both the Derby and the
Preakness and no one can say that
Belmont's longer race will hurt
him a bit.
Before the Preakness 1 hap
pened to run across Warren Wright,
the Baron Of Calumet.
1.-THE Preakness distance may
have been too short for Pom
der" he said. "But I honestly
think Ponder should win the
Belmont. The longer the dis
lance, the better Ponder likes
it. He comes from far back,
20 lengths or more, and he
needs running distance to make
up this ground"
Parnen Ben Jones offered no
prediction but he admitted that the
longer the race the better Ponder
would like it-even up to two
miles.
No one can question the fact that
Ponder can handle the route. What
about Capot? John Gaver turned in
fine job of having Capot in per-
feet shape. for both the Derby and
the Preakness. When a horse breaks
a track record, running against the
time set by such horses as Whirl-
away, Count Fleet and Citation, he
must be moving in hurry.
Capot was leading at the mile
and three-sixteenths in both the
Derby and the Preakness. He
had the continued speed of the
field. But what about a mile
and half? This is something
else again. That extra quarter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

To prevent excessive weeping"
on jellies and jams, leave a half
inch of space at the top when fill
ing the glass. Paraffin, cover tight
ly and store in cool, dry place.
Fruits and berries used for jams,
1elies, preserves and conserves
should not be allowed to stand in
water as they become water-logged
and will have to be cooked longer,
to get rid of water. This results in
flavor and color loss.
Use a Tipped saucepan for pour
ing paraffin to make this Job
easier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Calf Which Sits Down
Interests Veterinarians

Cattle don't sit down ordinarily,
SO it was news when the American
Veterinary association expressed
professional interest in the strange
case of Hereford calf on a farm
in Tennessee. The ANY journal
said the Tennessee calf often sits
on the ground with her hind legs
sprawled forward.
The calf usually lies down again
before trying to rise to all four
feet, the journal reported.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
FIRST AID to the
II AIL|NG HOUSE
by Roger c. Whitman
Making Curved Rafters

Making Curved Rafters
Question: Where can l obtain
information on how to make
curved rafters? How is this work
done?
Answer: The National Lumber
Manufacturers association, Wash
ington, DC, has several publica-
tions on the subject; some are
free and others are available at
a price.
Protecting Silver from Tarnish
Question: Is there any way to
prevent silverware from tarnish-
ing? Isn't there a preparation to
apply on the silverware as thin
coating to prevent tarnish?
Answer: Dealers in jewelers.
supplies usually sell lacquer for
this purpose, but firms of this
kind are only found in large cities.
If you cannot get it, clear
lacquer, sold at a well-stocked
paint store, can be used instead.
After polishing the silver, wipe it
with benzine and then apply the
lacquer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

Calf. This is one of hundreds of I'M
solicited letters. If your constipation
is due to lack Of bulk in the diet, try
this: Eat an ounce of ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty Of water. If not
satisfied after 10 days, send the
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK! Buy today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Pig Breeders Used
To Protect Litter
Are Found Valuable
At narrowing Time

"This little pig went to market"
is great first line for a
nursery rhyme. But it doesn't go
far enough as far as farmers are
concerned. They'd rather wait un-
til the pig grows up before sending
it to market. And the growing-up
process is no snap, especially dur
ing the first few weeks when the
old sow may crush her precious
offspring as they crowd around her
in an effort to keep warm.
The problem of getting hogs to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
More Games Than One

A day or two ago we ran into
Ralph Kercheval, now in charge of
Alfred Vanderbilt's racing farm.
How many remember that more
than 10 years ago Kercheval was
one of the greatest kickers college
football ever knew? Many we'll
known pro coaches have tangled in
arguments as to whether Kercheval
or Ken Strong was the greater all
around kicker. Shipwreck Kelly,
another Kentuckian, was always a
Kercheval booster.
Ralph had full early faith in
Vanderbilt's Loser Weeper, winner
recently of the Metropolitan. Loser
Weeper has improved as much as
any horse I know" Kercheval said
before that race.
AS far as racing goes, Sammy
Renick has gone out for the YER
satility record. Sammy started as
a rider-one of the best. Then he
began as racing owner and now
is involved in the television section,
where he is one of the seasons
video hits. "No," Sam said recently,
1--WE never tried training. I may
take shot at that later"
The one who has tried the tough
est combination is Ellsworth Vines,
who is battling earnestly to make
as good a living out of golf as he
did out of tennis. Vines has played
a lot of fine golf, but he has never
been the champion he used to be
at tennis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Pa|estinian, Ponder or Capot!
can be a heavy test unless the
race is SlnyUlY rim
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

can be a heavy test unless the
race is slowly run.
Palestinian has shown both speed
and stamina in his last three races
the Wood, the Derby and the
Preakness. His record is 2-3-2, be-
ing extremely close to winning on
two occasions. Ponder's most re-
cent marks are is. Capot's last
three are 3-2-1.
Palestinian, like Capot and Pom
der, is also an improving horse.
Palestinian has had enough speed
to run with anybody. He has been
coming on, cutting away ground,
in his last three big races. Capot
had to fight bravely and desperate
ly to keep his head lead at Pimlico
and I don't think an extra 18th Of
a mile would have bothered Pales-
tinian in the slightest. He is both
fast and strong.
The Belmont will have all this
plus Sun Bahram, Noble Impulse
and others. Old Rockport? Rocky
seems to be slipping instead of get
ting better. He hasn't had it since
he left California, although as able
a trainer as Ben Jones still be-
lieves he hasn't run his race.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
LYNN SAYS:
Jelly-Making Tips
VIII Help You

Assemble your equipment for
jelly and jam making ahead of
time. You will need a large mixing
bowl, colander, a 6-quart sauce
pan, a small saucepan for paraffin,
standard measuring cups, jelly
glasses with covers and utility
tray.
When melting paraffin for seal
ing jellies and jams, use a low
flame or the wax will start to
smoke.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

the Belmont, to be
run June II over
the mile-and-a-haf
test, the real test
for the three-year-
old.
There were three
names t h a t led
most Of the COM
ment - P o n d e r,
Capot a n d Pales-
tinian. The triple
croyxyp for 1QdQ 10
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Blessed Relief From
Constipation Misery

"Irregularity made
me feel so miserable
I often had to stay
home. My trouble
ended when I made
KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN a part of my
daily diet" Clement
L. Boehn,er, 1874 So.
9Th Street Ell Cenfra
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

Strawberries and early rhu-
barb make one of the most de-
lightful and colorful jam combi-
nations known in modern cookery.
Young fry who like to work in the
kitchen can be a great help to
mother in preparing ingredients
fruit is to be prepared.
and cook slowly and steadily for
10 to Is minutes. Pour into jelly
glasses, paraffin at once and set
in a cool, dry place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
What About the Belmont?

4 FTER THE RACE at Pimlico
- and on the way home we
heard no one discussing either the
kentucky Derby or the Preakness.
The flow of racing conversation
turned in the general direction of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

table jellies.
Even for those Of us who like
a good store of jam and jelly, the
Job need not seem an unsurmount-
able task. Make small patches and
you'll have better results in both
flavor and color retention. Neither
will you get tired that you never
want to see another jelly glass
again.
Organize your work properly by
getting out jars or replacing them.
Wash them in sudsy water; rinse
carefully and they will be all ready
to place in cold water and started
to sterilizing before you get ready
for the fruit and berries. Many
women like to get the glass wash
ing chore out of the way the day
before, and this is an excellent
idea.
Utensils for working as well as
the paraffin and sugar may also
be laid out the evening before jel-
ly making day. Plan to make your
batch first thing in the morning
before the sun warns things up too
much and makes you weary.
HERE's AN EASY guide for a
- favorite rhubarb and straw
berry jam:
Enthusiastically Jam
(Makes 10 6-ounce glasses)
4 cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit: slice thin or
chop, but do not peel, about one
pound of rhubarb. Crush thorough
ly about one quart fully ripe straw
berries. Combine fruits and meas
ure four cups into a large sauce
pan.
To make the jam: add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to
full, rolling boil and boil hard one
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and at once stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for five min
utes to cool slightly, and to prevent
floating fruit. Ladle quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once.
Currants are rich in their own
pectin and may be combined with
other fruits not as rich in the SUBJ
stance to make fine jelly.
Cherries in Currant Jelly
2 quarts currant jelly
8 pounds sugar
2 quarts pitted cherries
Wash, mash and cook slowly
enough currants, with stems, to
make two quarts of strained juice
Let currant juice come to a boil,
then add sugar. Skim. Add cherries
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Potato Salad Fried Onions
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Biscuits RED Raspberry Jam
Sliced Cantaloupe Beverage
"Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Black Raspberry Currant Jelly
2 quarts black raspberries
2 cups water
mari curropfe

2 cups water
l quart currants
Sugar
Cook raspberries, currants and
water for 20 minutes. Strain the
juice and measure. Add an equal
amount of sugar. Cook until a small
amount of the juice dropped on a
saucer jells. Ladle into jelly
glasses and cover with paraffin at
once.
Raspberries do not have much
pectin and for this reason they need
pectin added to make them into ac-
ceptable jam. Use them alone or
combined with strawberries.
Raspberry Jam
makes 8 6-ounce gIasses)
AZ cups prepared fruit
6 cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit: crush thorough
ly about two quarts fully ripe, red
raspberries. If desired, sieve half
of pulp to remove some of the
seeds. Measure az cups into a
large saucepan.
To make jam: measure sugar and
set aside. Place saucepan holding
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

have d e p / e t e d
them pretty thor
o u 6 h l y. M o S t
homemakers will
find it a joy to
S t a r t stocking
them oW with
bright, jewel-like
glasses of delec-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Stort Making Your Stocks
Of Jams, Jelly Goodies
Early as Supply Fades

MOST JAM and jelly cupboards
~ are sad sight to behold about
this time Of year because long
months Of use
.::.:::.:...: have deplet e d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17


GOOseberry Conserve
pounds goOseberries
3 pounds sugar
! pound seeded raisins
large oranges
Crate the rind of the oranges and
extract the juice. Mix together the
orange rind and juice, gooseberries,
raisins and sugar. Cook slowly until
thick. Pour into sterile jars and
seal at once.
Pmeapple-Pear Preserves
pound pears
1 No. 2 can sliced pineapple
~ cups sugar
u cup boiling water
Dissolve sugar in water and let
come to boil. Cut pears in halves
lengthwise, removing skin and
cores. Cut pineapple into pieces
and add both fruits to hot syrup.
Cook until tender and clear. Seal
in sterilized jars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

mating layers of
fruit and sugar.
Let stand over
night. Bring slow
ly to a boil and
then boil rapidly
until thick a n d
clear. Pour into
sterilized glasses
and seal at once
,t,,kt. RI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat. Skim, ladle
quick into glasses. Paraffin at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Cherry Preserves
5 pounds cherries
5 pounds sugar

Wash, pick and stone cherries.
Place in preserving kettle, alter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

t h e fruit over
high h e a t. Add
powdered fruit
pectin a d stir
u n t il m xt ure
reaches a hard
boil. Bring to a
full, rolling b o i |
and boil hard one
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

Wash, mash and cook slowly
enough currants, with stems, to
make two quarts of strained juice.
Let currant juice come to a boil,
then add sugar. Skim. Add cherries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
College Clubs
Give Concert
By Alice Eversmon

The s0-voice Bridsewater Col
lese Glee Clubs came to Consti-
tuition Hall last night for Z pro-
gram Of sacred songs under the
local sponsorship Of the Home
builders Bible Glass OF Washing
ton City Church of the Brethren.
1t was the second concert this
splendid group has given here.
and again presented such 4 nota-
bic example Of fine choral singing
that 1t Ii to be hoped the appear
ances will be annual. The direc-
tor. Nelson T. Huffman. Is a
singer OF distinction himself as
shown In his solo performance In
The Lost Chord" in Stuart
Churchill's arrangement. He not
only understands the training OF
the talented young people. but
has them sing with that indie
Unable something which makes
choral and solo singing seem Is
II springing naturally from the
throat.
Listening to the fine effects
achieved by the group. the evil
dence Is there that the results are
by no means arrived at by chance.
Yet the efforts and spontaneous
spirit gives . special stamp TO
this ensemble. The mind does not
readily recall another choral
group where the mems voices are
50 deep and resonant and the
sopranos capable of producing the
detached. floating quality which.
in its purity and sweetness. Is
ethereal. Nor can it be matched
In forming the whole gamut of
sound 20 uniformly. Only when
too great q fortissimo is attempted
do the high voices take on an
edge. but Prof. Huffman Is wise
enough TO make such . demand
rarely.
Most Of the time the singing Is
soft or mezzo piano. In this
framework Is attained many dyn-
annie changes which. with the vo-
cal polyphony clearly defined,
never permit Of monotony. Yet.
as In the greater part Of Gains
Holy Lord God" the sossamer
sounds are 20 exquisite as to need