davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Anniversary Note
For Georgetown's
Closinq Concert

The Georgetown Concert Group
will close the season at tn;
Georgetown University. Thursday
lat 8:15 pm. with program by
the National Gallery Orchestra
Richard Bales. conducting.
This is the first concert to be
given at the University's Castor
Hall, more suitable in size and
acoustics than Western High
School Auditorium. where con-
certs were held heretofore.
To commemorate the 2o0th an
niversary of the founding of
Georgetown, the program will in
clude Music Of the American
Revolution" arranged by Mr..
Bales for string orchestra. There
is documentary evidence to prove
that each of the pieces. included
in the suite, were actually heard
by George Washington. Solo part
in K. P. E. Bach's Concerto for
Orchestra" will be played by Ver-
non kirkpatrick. English horn
player. and that in Vivaldi's 1.-THE
Four Seasons" by George Steiner
The Georgetown Concert Group
plans to hold its series Of con-
certs next season. beginning this
fall, in CASTOR Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Chinese Folk Song Ruth Pickord
AT Phillips GuIIery'Is Concert SoIoist

The Philips Gallery Will pre-
sent a Chinese folk song recital by
George Kin Leung, baritone, &C
companied by Jean Slater at the
piano, tomorrow night at $3.50.
There will be traditional songs Of
welcome, chants. children's game
songs. street cries of Picking ped
oilers and tunes of Tang Dynasty
618-906. set to the verses of re-
nowned poets, Ii T'ai-po and
Wang Wei. In the religious group
are Confucian, Taoist, Christian
and Buddhists themes. Mr.. Leung
will also give those of the aborigi-
nal Seiban tribes In Formosa, a
poem by ian emperor to his lady
love and Others.
The singer was born in Atlantic
City. N. j.. and lived 16 years in
China. where he collected folk
songs and wrote for magazines
and newspapers. He is critic of
the Chinese Theater and a veteran
of World War II. He has lee
tured on the theater and studied
voice.
There win be d piano recital by
Theodore Prizes this afternoon at
| 5 In the gallery. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
II eocher Offering
Piano Scholarship

Katharine Frost will award full,
Ione-year piano scholarship begin
ming with the school year 1951-52
The applicant must be able to
practice a minimum of IL hours 6
week.
Preliminary additions will be
held at 1905 Phelps place on May
|29. Applications must be filed with
Mrs. Frost on or before May Is
They should include the contest
|ant's name, address. telephone
number, age. years of study anG
full titles of compositions to be
played. Five minutes will be al
lotted for each auditor, and ten
applicants will be selected for the
finals. These will be judged by 8
committee of prominent musicians.
Applicants should give the con-
venient hour for the May 20 au-
dition, naming first and second
choice.
Spring recitals for primary and
fifth grade students at Holtol,
Arms School. where Mrs. Frost is
director of music, will begin May
Is at 3:15 pm. A second recital
| by the sixth and seventh grade
pupils and those of the Upper
School will follow at 4:45 pm.
The third recital will be de-
voted to present-day composers
and will take place Sunday. May
20, at 8 pm. Among others, com
positions of the Rev. Russell
Woollen and Richard Bales will be
performed.
On that afternoon at 4 pm. and
on May % at $3.50 programs by
Mrs. Frost's private students viii
be given at Holton Arms School.
One Of her advanced students, Pa
tricia Prenzel. will make a recital
appearance in the Phillips Gallery
on June II.
WARREN r. JOHNSON. ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and p SITS. NV. 1880 O'Clock
REQUIEM ------ Everett Titeomb
"ne Profundis Clamavi," Guy Weitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

The Snow Concert Bureau is
making refunds on the Cancelled
dates of the Ballet Theater, which
was to have appeared in Consti-
tuition Hall tomorrow and Tues
day. All tickets will be refunded
although the bureau is attempt
ing to arrange dates for the early
fall.
Renewal of subscriptions for
the eight Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts for next season and those
for the Boston Symphony are
under way. New subscriptions
will be accepted after June 4.
The D. c. Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for American
Composers and Conductors will
meet In Clendenen Hall, Ameri-
can University, Saturday at 8:15
pm. Compositions by Ronald Ar
matt, Richard Bales. Katherine
Hill Rawls and Margo Sederholm
win be presented by Carroll Mat
Etoon. Winifred Waldo, Abrasha
Robofsky and John T. Walser.
fDr. Frederick Fall and George
Manos are In charge of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
News of Music
Berkshire Center Arronges Busy Season,
Kansas Turns Spotlight on Piano Tuning
By Alice Eversmon

Another busy season has been
arranged for the Berkshire Music
Center both as regards the stu
dent activities and the concerts by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
The latter will be divided into the
Bach Haydn-Moza series, on
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons from July Z to % in
elusive, directed by Serge Kous-
sevitzky, and the Berkshire Festi-
val programs from July 26 to Au-
gust IL on Thursday and Saturday
evenings and Sunday afternoons
The nine programs viii have the
first i've directed by Charles
Munich, the sixth by Eleazar de
Carvalho, and the final three by
Koussevitzky.
Programs to be conducted by
MFR. Munich are made up Of num-
bers he has played at the various
concerts Of the winter season in
GLIDING those given here. The
only unfamiliar compositions list
ed are Mennin's symphony No.
s." on July 90: Roussels Sym
ptony No. g." on August 2, and
Saint-Saens' Symphony No. 81
for organ. on August 4. Mr.. de
Carvalho's program on August 5
begins with Guarnieri's Sym
phony No. 2" and has Jorge Bolet
as soloist in Prokofieff'S second
piano concerto. Series c, which
KouSsevitzky conducts, starts off
with Beethoven's "MisSa Solem-
MIS-" on August 8, and for the fol-
lowing concert he has program
med Honegger's Symphony No
S." premiered In March, with ST.
belius' Of the same number, and
TschaikowSky's sixth. The final
event viii be devoted to Brahms,
his second and third symphonies
coupled with the Variations on a
Theme by Haydn"
A special feature Of the music
school program will be the
performance of Tschaikowsky's
"Pique Dame" on July 80 and 81
at which time Koussevitzky will
make his American debut as an
opera conductor. The festival
chorus will sing the 'Missa So
lemnis," and Bach choral works
and Mozart'S mass will be given
by the Small Choir. Luigi Dalla-
piccola, Italian composer, whose
opera. 1.-THE Prisoner" was given
for the first time in this country
March is by the Juilliard Opera
Theater, will serve with Aaron
COPELAND in the composition de-
partment. An innovation in the
school plan this summer will be a
course for music teachers under
Augustus D. zanzig.! director of
music in the public schools of
Brookline. Mass, and lecturer on
music education at Harvard. It is
called Music for Music Educators.
Tuners Get Attention.
Meanwhile, one of the most in
teresting announcements for the
winter season comes from the
Conservatory of Music in kansas
City. Mo. 1t concerns the ex-
tension Of its courses in piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Meanwhile. one of the most in
teresting announcements for the
winter season comes from the
conservatory Of Music in Kansas
City. Mo. 1t concerns the ex-
tension of its courses in piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Fine Arts Festival
AT Howard ii.

During its Festival of Fine Arts
this week, the Howard University
will devote Friday to music. At
am, Martin Rich, formerly voice
coach at Curtis Institute and now
assistant director of the Metropoli-
tan Opera orchestra, concludes a
series of lectures in his third an
nual master clinic in voice at the
University, in Howard Hall. Dur
ing the installation ceremonies of
Pi Kappa Lambda in Rankin
Chapel at II am, Howard Swan
son, distinguished young Negro
composer, will speak on contem-
porary music.
Composition students of Amer
lean. Catholic and Howard Uni
yersities will join in symposium
discussing THE Contemporary
Scene In Music" at 2:30 In Rankin
Chapel. Original composition by
students in these groups will be
heard. The music program ends at
$3.50 pm. when the Howard Uni
versity choir, under the direction
of Warner Lawson. viii give a pro-
gram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

tuning, a branch of music that
has not been made part of q
conservatory curriculum hereto
fore. Tt may not have occurred tc
musicians that the shortage OF
piano tuners was acute but IL
appears that, unless something
drastic Is done about it, there will
be comparatively few tuners left
in ten years time. Aside from
supplying a real need, the con-
servatory is opening a new field OF
profitable endeavor in relation tc
music.
The condition of this little
known part of the music world was
in a bad state at the endof World
War II and the National Piano
Manufacturers Association organ
lied a committee to study the
problem. The training of tech
nicians at piano factories was
discontinued when production
dropped during the war. Many of
the older tuners have died since
then without new followers of the
profession to replace them.
To service the more than 5 mil
lion pianos in use in the United
States only 5000 tuners outside
the factories were available and
the average age of these men was
Sc. According to the investiga-
tors, a tuner could take care of so
pianos a week and with prices for
his services ranging from $3.50 to
SIS and repairs extra, the con-
servatory business manager, Lyle
Kennedy, felt that a fairly lucra-
tive occupation could result If
more people were encouraged to
study piano tuning. Since the
course was started in 1947, there
have been SO graduates, now in
business for themselves over the
country.
Needs Sensitive Ear.
A sensitive ear to vibration
frequencies is more important
than music knowledge for pro-
f1ciency in tuning, which is a
mechanical process based on the
law of acoustics. One of the most
successful graduates of the course
is a former travelling salesman
who had no previous music ex-
perience. Another is the son OF
"a minister, who on a visit to his
father. found such a lack in this
field that he decided to stay
Only one of those finishing the
course was a woman who now
has as much work as her home
duties will allow.
The home piano should be
tuned at least four times year,
Nate Estes, in charge of the
course, believes. and those used
by professional pianists or In
schools, more frequently. What
would be the point of our turn
ing out piano students" said Mr..
Kennedy, "if they didn't have the
properly tuned instruments on
which to play?" Since the train
ing Of the ear is perhaps the
most important part of music
study, this course, which now has
been increased to 36 weeks. win,
as the business manager hopes,
advance the cause of music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Inc washington Civic OrcheS-
ira. Hendrix Essers, conductor,
will hold its Spring concert Tues
day at $3.50 pm, in the Roosevelt
auditorium, Thirteenth and ALI
son streets NV. The group Is
sponsored by the D. C. Recreation
Department. Ruth Pickard, plan
list. is the Aloist.
The artist was born in Texas
and began the study of music with
her grandmother, a pianist and
organist. at the age Of 4. She
graduated cum laude from the
Juilliard School of Music under
Carl Friedberg and studied in
Germany. She toured this coun-
try in concert with Reinald
Werrenrath, Maurice Eisenberg
and others, and taught at JUL
lard. After her appearance with
the Washington Civic Orchestra
she will leave for Seattle, where
she will judge piano additions for
the National Guild of Piano
Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
TODAY.


MUSIC CLUB, Barker HALT YWCA,
4:3O pm. Baeh's "Toccata, Fugue.
p Minor" Carol Krueger. pianist:
20 Mo Frensndo." from Donizetti's
line soSTss ca RRfepssy sugar M IL fe
+ Cane; Rachmaninotf's The Coming
OF spring," suzanne Lundgren,
meEzo-soprano; Critics The White
Minor" Ainslie Alice Bricker. pianist;
schIbert's "Wohin." Brahms won
ewige Iiebe." Mary Louise Lamb.
nata.' Bornschein's. "Prankish Pan"
Mary Koelb. yioiinrs; Linda schein,
VIOLA: Karin Peterson. flute: Emily
Ross, piano.
lips Gallery. ) Pm. Beethoven's
seRumann's HEtadeis sympAhoniaues."
Ravers ..Jeux d'eau." "Oiseaux iris
a !sPa' Pai Fssadts FsshT Hsades
THE WAsnIscroS cANrArA cHo-
Rus, Ronald &. Arnatt. director;
Church of the Ascension and st.
Mater" Holst's The Hymn Of Jesus
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor; West Gar
den Court. National Gallery Of Art,
8 pm. Warlock's "CaprioI Suite"
x. p: 2. Bach-Steinberg Concerto
for Orchestra, p Major" Vernon
Boyce-Lambert "Sinfonias, Nos. 4
and g.; vivaldis La .Primavera,"
George Steiner. violin soloist; Spier's
"Epilogue." Haydn's symphony No.
55, z Fiat Major
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION. annual banquet and
musical program, Barker Hall,
YWCA. 7 pm. Vaughan, Williams
Song Of the Vagabond," Bizets
"Quand la famine de lamour,"
Heads sea Gypsy" Wilson Ewart,
baritone: "Polonaise, Badinage."
from Bach's Suite, B Minor;
Emery's .Sonatine' in A." Olga
Bloecher Drummer, hutist; poems.
The Little Black Hen" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
ProQrunns of the Week

Beetle 'Disobedience,' Bad Sir
Brian Botony"; songs, Mines THE
Market Square" Twice Times"
Betty, Ewart; Newton's In Spring
time, Lehmann's AT Loves Begin
and Mere Betty Ewart Wilson
Ewart.
GEORGE KIN LEUNG. baritone,
Phillips Gallery. $40 pm. Chinese
folksong recital.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA,
Hendrix Essers conductor; Ruth Pick
a. pianist, solotst; Roosevelt audi
cert Overture" Eranck's Symphonic
Variations" Chabrier's "Espana
Rhapscdy.'' Beethoven's symphony
No. :. A Major
WEDNESDAY.
EVERETT STEVENS, piano recital
'sonatas. 0 Major. p Iongo sc aos e
ana -; P. r.. Bech's "Rondo. 3
Miner; MoZsrt's Sonata; = Flat
CARNIVAL" p iVatson's Trio Sonata
in E." Liszt's "Vaise- Impromptu."
Sonetto 1913 del Petrarca." '1Taran-
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor; CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown University, 5 pm.
Music Of the American Revolution"
arr. Bales; K. P. E, Bach's Con
certo for Orchestra. D Major;
Boyce's "Sinfonias, Nos. ", VIII;
Viyaldrs La Primavera," Spier's
Epilogue," Haydn's symphony No.
So, E Flat Major"
FRIDAY.
FESTIVAL OF FINE ARTS, Howard
University Choir Warner Lawson.
director; Roland Hayes. tenor.
guest soloist; Howard University.
$50 pm
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin 3. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall $50 pm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

mokytis ir klausyti vyresniuju nurodymu,
mes jie geriau uz mus Zinc.
stai pradejote lankyti mokykla. Mo-
kytojai JUS ismokys daug ivairiu idomiu
ir gyvenime labai reikalingu dalyku. Klau-
sykite jQ atidziai, kad viska gerai ismoktu-
m6te. Jums reikia zinoti apie svetimus
krastus, reikia zinoti istorija, reikia ismok-
tt apie gamta, apie daugeli dalyku. Taciau
besimolydami ivairiu graziu mokslu ne
pamirskite daugiau suzinoh ir apie savo
tevyne Lietuva. Visi turime savo tevyne,
kuria turime myleti. Net ir pauksteliai,
apie kuriuos pradzioje kalbejome, turf sa-
vo tevyne, kuria jie labai myli. Isleke j Sill
tus krastus ziemoti, vasara vel grizta at
gal 0 kaip gi jie suranda kelia atgal? Grei-
ciausiai todel, kad jie daug mokosi apie sa-
vo tevQ krasta.
\ Ir jus taip pat daug mokykit6s apie
savo krasta. Bntu labai geda, jeigu jusp
draugai paklaustQ apie "a krasta, is kurio
jus esate kile, If jus nieko apie j nezinotu-
mete. @ tas krastas turf labai graMa ir
garbinga praeiti, turf daug didvyriu If YER
tas yra musu meiles ir pagarbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
MOK Y K I NJ ES

Senis varnenas, prizes isleisdamas savo
vaikucius is lizdo, moke JUGS lakioti.
- Vaikai, - cirskejo jis savo varne-
niska kalba, - lakioti reikia moketi labai
gerai, mes tai yra labai svarbu. Nemoke-
dami lakioti JUS prazusite.
Visi varneno vaikai klausesi labai at
sideje. Tx vienas, kuri visi vadino zvai-
riu, ziovavo ir maste:
- Kad tik greiciau isleistu name is
lizdo. AS jiems parodyciau kaip reikia
lakioti
Nespejo jis taip pagalvoti, senas var
nenas, matyt ispejes zvairio mintis, suk-
telejo:
- Ma, zvairy, dabar tu parodyk ka tu
ismokai.
zvairys netvirtom kojom islindo is sa-
vo kampo ir, pasispyres sakeles, suplasnojo
sparnais. Bet, vietoj skrides toliau, jis kaip
akmuo krito zemyn Ir pataike beveik tie
siai katinui po nosim. Bltu katinas il SUI
edes, jeigu ne abu seniai varnenai ir jQ
kaimynai, kurie supuole pakele didziausi
triuksma ir zvairi is katino ateme.
Tai yra tik grail pasakele, taciau il
labai teisinga ir pamokanti. Visi turime
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

- 0o"1 e6P1c % I1UI q
nora ir reikia rasinyje pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

Tai yra tik grail pasakele, taciau il
labai teisinga If pamokanti. Visi turime
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

Fciq !
d &
|enk [
alb; [
.s, |
Btis !
ir,
T'uoi
ne Il
|ka.3
aST
G
ka
Finll
lie
Cia
n a.
[zaci
bel
ia. T
Lie
tiksl
zzint
b tau,
hts ii,
ir k
Is re
bu,
tiksla
ten
B .Sal
VS. m
ia i
(s.yvis
A9Sia
neg
Ri tt
[ai vi,
ntere
kas
ais, !.
etas
Tacs
EXC T.
sula
t1cip
/
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Malayan Gold
Buying FlOurishes

SINGAPORE-(P)-A Chimes
goldsmith in JohOre Bahru feared
the worst when 10 Chinese women
dressed in black. entered his shoD
and ordered him to shut the front
door. He was sure they were women
bandits and that he was going to
be robbed when one of them asked
him to go into the back room.
The woman ordered him to bring
out his gold ornaments from
showcase, then produced $1,000 in
$40 bills and said, "Give me gold
bangles to that amount" The awe
stricken goldsmith complied. Then
each of the other nine produced
$1,000 and asked for gold.
When the $4,000 deal was closed
the women said: "We had to do this
in secret. If anybody saw us buying
all this gold we might have got
robbed on the way back to our
homes" With fear of another war
gold has become preferred as a Sc
ourity to cash among labouring
classes in Malaga.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

some time in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Moore upon the
birth of little girl Ellen Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard LOCKWOOD
and children spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andren West Of
Omar were dinner guests Of Cant
and Mrs. Percy Davey on Sunday
Miss Flo Chestnut spent. Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Addy at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. Perry Brett and Mr. West
Setman made a business trim Ia
QuakertoWn, Pa, last Wednesday
Master Harry H. Dukes III is n
Beebe Hospital with a broken leo
due to an accident on truck va
nope he will soon be able to return
home. 4
Mr.. Leslie Hooker of seaford
spent Wednesday with mis- mother
MRS. Nettie Hooker
Mrs. Clara Setman is i'll at this
time with a severe cold.
Mrs. Flossie Nuneville has been
receiving treatment in the BeelIe
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Proposed Time Change
Causes Ruckus

ST. HN's, NAd-(P)-An-
nOuncement that this province
might abandon her uniuue time
system and join the Atlantic Time
Zone has brought a storm of criti-
cal comment from Newfoundland
organizations and individuals.
Latest to join the fight have been
the Associated Newfoundland In
dustries and more than 100 en-
plOyees Of a department store here
who sent statements to the govern
ment The move would reduce Can
ada's time zones from seven to six.
The present zones in Canada
from east to west are Newfound-
land and, Atlantic, Eastern, Cen
tral, Mountain, Pacific and Yukon
There is a half-hour difference he
tween Newfoundland and Atlantic
time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Shark RepeIIent
Helps Fishermen

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-(R-A
chemical shark repellent developed
to save aiers downed at Sea Is
proving a boon to fishermen here
The repellent, which comes in
small cakes, has proven effective in
chasing the killer fish which de-
strOy thousands of dollars worth Of
fishing nets by pursuing smaller
fish into them.
One skipper of a tuna trawler
reports that he lowered net
equipped with the repellent in wa
ters infested with sharks. He said
he caught 100 tons of fish without
being bothered by a single shark
The repellent affects the sharks
taste organs and robs the huge fish
of the desire to bite.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
elite" Workers
Short Changed

BERLIN -P)-JE East Germany's
10000 activistsp (the German
version Of the Russian Stakhan-
oYs), are cursing the day that Adolf
Hennecke dug $50 per cent of the
required coal quota in a six-hour
shift in Saxony coal mine. The
entire work harder movement in
the Soviet zone was named after
him.
The Communist East German
Government decided. after Hem
neokes feat, that none of. the work
.ers We're doing as much as thew
could otherwise, how could one
miner have set such recesd? AS
result work quotas were increas-
cd which meant the average work
81 had 10 work longer and harder
Aof the same pay. Privately. it's
admitted Ia the East zone that the
aetiYists are actually the most
ehested Of an workers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Ethiopian Vanishing Act

Adds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
silver and copper coins are vanish
ing from circulation almost as fast
as they are issued. The situation
is so grave here that a paper Ethio-
plan dollar is reported to be worth
only 80 cents in coins on a new
currency black market.
Some believe the shortage Of
hard cash can be traced to a pre-
ference among farmers for metal
coins They have never completely
trusted paper currency and gener-
ally hoard their savings in the
ground. Other reasons for the
shortage are believed to be hoard
ing of coins for their metal con
tent and the underground transfer
of coins to neighboring Eritrea
soon to be federated with Ethiopia
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
February PIentifuls

Top spot on the plentiful foods
lists for February goes to: Oranges
and Grapefruit, apples and pota-
toes. Because of the very heavy
orange and grapefruit crops this
year, Mrs. Maybelle L. Long. Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Agent, urges the family to take its
vitamin in the fresh fruit. frozen
concentrated juice, or canned sin
gle-strength juice, as preferred.
AS for apples, storage holdings
were record large the first of De-
cember because the crop was late
as we'll as large. Plenty of good
quality apples are due on February
markets.
The potato crop this year ran to
some 44O million bushels, a total
much larger than this country eats
IN year. Potato eating has been
on the decline since World War II.
yet potatoes are one of the good
food buys, and deserve a more inn
FNA ~ttOS PAcSC oL Adullly meal Ia }
bles, especially on cold weather.
Along with these featured items.
markets this month will have large /
supplies of onions from storage of i
the big fall crops of the North and
West. Prices are expected to be
very reasonable. Large supplies of
sauerkraut also will be on hand be-
cause much of the big cabbage
crop last fall went into kraut.
For the protein for February
meals, Mrs. Long says the family /
can count on eggs, broilers and
fryers. large-size turkeys, frozen
fish fillets, fresh and frozen shrimp
as well as cottage cheese and pea
nut butter.
And for sweetening for table use
or cooking, honey continues in
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Wrong Turn In
Right Direction

BUTTE, Mont-(P)-A local res
ident was freed in police court on
a charge of drunkenness, but got
mixed up on the doors and walked
into the cell block instead az
through the exit to the street.
County officials then phoned to
have him held on a charge of fail
ing to provide for minor children.
Police reported he had been re-
leased. While a constable searched
for him, the city jailer, making
routine rounds in the cell block.
found the man still wandering
around looking for the way out.