davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Vienna Choir Boys Show
Resonant and Sweet Voices
By Elena de Soyn

A full house greeted the Vienna
Choir Boys, presented by Patrick
Hayes in Constitution Hall yester-
day afternoon. The angelic purity
of their voices. their musicianship
and personalities, were put to a
test in two groups of songs and a
one-act opera by Albert Lortzing
whose death centennial is being
commemorated.
Only praise can 60 to the visitors
and their director, Peter Lacovich,
for the manner in which the music
was handled and for the quality
of their singing. especially of the
songs. Enforced and steady, the
tone is resonant and sweet, easily
swelling or diminishing in volume
at the slightest bidding of the
conductor. A few little discrepan-
cies in pitch did not detract from
the excellence of the performance.
To the most enjoyable selections
belonged Verdi's 'Laudi all YER
gine madre" and Mendelssohn's S
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Music Notes

a review Of a lifetime Of a man
who could write happily, cynic-
ally or gracefully, who expert
enced war and its aftermath, and
who held closely to his creative
art as his solace. The Israeli
musicians played it splendidly yet
there was wanting the complete
sympathy that went into the per-
formance of Tschaikowsky's
Fourth.
Gallery Concert Pleases.
In the Phillips Gallery in the
afternoon John Langstaff, BARI
tone, was heard in an interesting
song recital. The young singer
found four choice early French
chansons to open his program fol-
lowing with three of Hugo VOLTS
Christmas lieder. These, in turn,
were followed by Canteloube's cy-
Gle of Songs of the Auvergne,"
and after some American songs
OF contemporary genre, closed With
five traditional carols for Old
Christmas.
These types of songs were en-
inently suited to Mr.. Langstaf's
style and he proved himself a
sensitive artist in his appreciative
delivery of them. Gifted with a
pleasant voice of expressive quail
ity, he was able to project the
essence of each number in way
to make 1t alive for his audience.
Thus the chansons became gems
as he sang them with delicate
touches to bring out their fine
points. He caught the poignancy
of VOLTS Nun wandre, Maria"
and of "Auf Elm altes Bid" in a
special manner and was equally
successful in the lighter "Epiphan-
ias' or the gruesome story of
Mary Howe's unusual when +
Died in Berners Street"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
YugosIov Police Kill Two
Bulgarian Spy Suspects
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 8.
-Yugoslav police announced to-
day they shot to death two al
legged Bulgarian spies and cap
tured IL others smuggled into this
country in the last two months.
"A communique said two Bull
garians were killed in gun fight
with Yugoslav frontier guards.
The communique said the Bull
garian agents were armed with
automatic pistols and arms and
carried large quantities Of Com
inform anti-Tito propaganda for
distribution within Yugoslavia.
The YugoSlavs said these agents
had been especially trained IN
espionage by the Bulgarian secret
police.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Red Cross to Teach
First Aid in Hyottsyille

A Red Cross first aid class will
begin at 7:30 pm. January II,
at the Prince Georges County
chapter house, 4112 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville. George w
Beers of Beltsville will conduct
the class.
Fred C. Knauer, chairman OF
safety services for the chapter
said applications now are being
accepted.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Water Board's Order
loAIexandria Unjust,
Councilman Asserts

The Virginia Water Control
Foard's order directing Alexan-
(ria to have a sewage disposal
/ Plant in operation by July, 1852,
vas termed unjust today by an
alexandria councilman.
Marshall j. Beverley, who spon-
s1red resolution last month that
put the City Council on record in
flvor Of building a sewage dis
posal system as soon as possible,
sud the city should have more
time to study a regional disposal
program.
The (water) board should not
lose sight of the fact that too
n,uch haste now could result in
riecemeal and makeshift meas
Ures that would prove wasteful
and inadequate in the long rum
Mr., Beverley said.
Council to Meet Tomorrow.
He observed that Alexandria.
Falls Church, Fairfax and Arling-
ton are studying the possibility
Of constructing a regional dis
posal plant for nearby Virginia to
pump sewage under the Potomac
Fiver for treatment at the Dis
trict's plant.
City Manager W. Guy Ancell
said he received a copy of the
water boards order this morning
snd would bring it up for con-
eideration at tomorrow nights
Council meeting. He said he
would recommend that the city
continue to study the possibility
tf joint sewage disposal pro-
;ram, but did not yet know Wheth-
or he would suggest that the
Council appeal the water board S
decision.
Under the law the city may
7,etition for rehearing OF
appeal the decision to the Circuit
Court at Richmond.
Now Untreated.
To meet the water boards dead
line, engineers say, Alexandria
would have to start work imme-
diately on it's 81 million sewage
disposal program. Alexandria now
cmpties it's sewage untreated into
the Potomac.
Mr.. Beverley said:
The board should grant Alex
nndria a reasonable additional
period in which to complete the
pending study Of a joint sewage
disposal program, including the
possibility of a sewage pipeline te
the District plant"
Meeting in Alexandria Tonight.
A committee including two rep
resentatives each from AleXan'
dria, Arlington. Fairfax County
and Falls Church will meet il
Alexandria tonight to consider
that pipeline proposal.
Mr.. Ancell said if the othel
three localities agree, a panel o
engineers will be employed t.
make a hasty survey of the plan
If such a plan is approved, MI
Ancell said, it would be compare
lively simple to get the necsssar,
enabling legislation from Con
gress. He expressed the opinion
Virginia would not have to legfs
late on the project since cit woul;
be a private contract between
locality and the Federal Govern
ment. Just like the one whereof
Arlington buys water from Wash
ington."
Order Given to Dayton.
Meanwhile, in Richmond, tn
State Water Control Board toda
ordered the town of Dayton t
eliminate poultry packing waste
from Its sewage discharges an
Evening star., 1951-01-08

to prepare plans for a town sew
age treatment plant within the
next three and one-half months.
In another action, the board
today postponed until it's March
meeting the pollution problems of
the Northern Virginia Construc-
ton Co., sand and gravel pro-
ducing firm on Cameron Run
near Alexandria.
A formal hearing in this case
was held Wednesday by the board
after Fairfax County officials and
citizens complained that clay
washingS from the plant were
finding their way down Hunting
Greek to the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
duet "Es ist die schoene Sommer

duet "Es ist die schoene Sommer
Zelt."
Yaltah Menuhin Excellent.
The local debut of Yaltah Men
uhin, pianist. with Israel Baker,
violinist, was one of the outstand-
ing events in the Silver Jubilee
concert series of the Jewish Com
munity Center Saturday night. OF
special interest. of course, was
the appearance of Miss Menuhin,
third and youngest member of
this talented family. whose mu-
sical ability has remained undis-
closed until now.
OF the three sonatas played,
Mozart's in "a Major, K 526"
stood out because Miss Menuhin's
personality dominated the en-
semble. as intended by the COM
poser. Mr.. Bakers ingratiating
tone. sincerity and impeccable in
tonation was an asset to the piano
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Donny Koye Gets Role

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 (P.-
Sam Goldwyn studio announced
last night that Danny Kaye has
been signed to play the role of
Hans Christian Andersen in a film
version of the Danish authors life
Mora Shearer. the English dancer,
has been signed to play the fem
mime lead.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Defense OfficiuI Named

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 (P.-Dr.
Robert H. Riley. director of the
State Health Department, has
been appointed to head the medi-
cal phase of Maryland's civil
defense program.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Africa Drops Rank

CAPETOWN.-The Union Of
South Africa's Department of De-
fense has decided to do away with
the rank of lieutenant colonel in
the armed forces and replace it
with that of commandant.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Oxon Hill PTA to Meet

A report on plans for a new
building and new playground
equipment will be presented at the
meeting of the Oxon Hill School
Parent Teacher Association at s
D m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Clay tiles used on German stoves
in the 18th and 14th centuries still
exist.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Order UIVeH 20 UdS tUII'
Meanwhile, in Richmond, the
State Water Control Board today
ordered the town of Dayton to
eliminate poultry packing wastes
from Its sewage discharges ano
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
n arion :. " ellis
Returning Home

Cpl. Marion E. Wells, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wells of Dex-
ter City, Ohio, who served in
Korea with the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion since February 8, is return
ing to the United States under
the Army's rotation program.
Corporal Wells was a cook in
Company G of the 7th Cavalry
Regiment.
For his Korean service, Wells
was awarded the Korean Service
Ribbon with three campaign
stars and the Combat Infantry
man Badge.
Wells is one of the five sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells,
who were i'll service at the same
time during the Korean war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

NPA explained that many
wreckers and graveyard operat-
ors hold old auto hulks and
bodies as long as possible as
storage space for spare parts.
Some such operators have
thousands of them on hand.
About 100000 autos are esti-
mated to be in yards. Of this
number approximately 100000
were built prior to 1916 and are
therefore subject to this order.
The order is expected to move
not only 100000 tons of iron
and steel scrap this winter, but
also large quantities of nom
ferrous scrap which would other
wise not move until months
later, NPA said. This is of par
ticular Importance since during
the winter, especially in Janu-
ary, February and March, the
flow of scrap normally falls off
about 35 percent. At this time
scrap inventories of the nations
mills and foundries are danger
ously low. To maintain contin-
ued over-capacity production, it
is necessary to assure scrap con-
sumers adequate supplies of
scrap.
This order will apply to all
junk yards in Caldwell and
Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
No Man or Woman Can
Enjoy Life With
Stomach Gas!

Poor digestion-swelling with
gas after meals-heavy feeling
around waistline rifting of
sour food. These are some of
the penalties of an Upset Stom-
ach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in
Caldwell. This new medicine
helps you digest food faster and
better. 1t is taken before meals;
thus it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish Contains Herbs and
Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich
the blood and make nerves
stronger. Weak, miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering. Get
CERTA-VIN-
GiIlespie's Drug Store
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Top Dressing Pays
" heat Growers Al
S5-per-Acre Rate

Fertilizing winter wheat pro-
duced net profits of more than
SIS per acre on 1850 and 1851
demonstration plots, according to
E. P. Reed, extension agronomist
at Ohio State University.
In 1850, spring applications of
300 pounds of 8-16-l6 per acre
produced an average net profit
of $808 per acre on % demons
tration plots in II counties. This
included $1.42 profit from in
creased wheat yields and $6.67
profit from increased hay yields.
In 1851, 300 pounds of 10-10-10
per acre were applied to 36 plots
in % counties. Increased wheat
and hay yields per acre were
worth $5.15 more than the cost
of fertilizer per acre. Reed points
out that these are average pro-
fits per acre. There was wide
variation in yield increases. They
ranged from no increase to 21
bushels per acre"
On the basis of the two years
tests, Reed recommends nitrogen
alone if increased wheat yield is
the only objective. But if you
consider the increased hay yield
the following year, complete
fertilizer, such as 10-10-10, will
be the most profitable"
He says time of topdressing
seems to make little difference in
yields. Labor and time will be
saved, however, if wheat is top
dressed when spring seedlings
are made. Eighty percent of the
farmers in the 1851 tests prefer
red to apply fertilizer when they
sowed legumes. Twelve percent
fertilized after they sowed
legumes and eight percent ferti-
lized before they made seedlings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

car units and the amount of
loose scrap they had on hand as
of December /. A car unit is a
motor vehicle which has been
stripped of salvageable parts.
Loose scrap is the non-salvage-
able sections or parts removed
from cars such as miscellaneous
tenders, doors, springs and gears.
Motor vehicles include trucks up
to one and a half tons in weight.
Prohibits any wrecker from
accepting delivery of any auto
or car unit during the three
month periods beginning March
l, 1852, and the first day of each
June, September, December and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Litter Weighs
589 Pounds Al
Weaning Time

Fourteen pigs in one litter this
fall weighed 589 pounds at wean.
ing age for Paul E. Gotschall
Harrison County farmer.
Three other sows raised 8, 1C
and 13 pigs each, to bring the
herd litter average to more thar
IL pigs. Gotschall, who lives
near Jewett, says the sow rails.
ing 13 has farrowed Ill pigs ir
8 farrowings. She is a Berkshire,
Hampshire cross. The sow rails.
ing the 589-pound weaving.
weight litter is a Berkshire. Her
pigs are a Berkshire-Hampshire
cross.
They were farrowed Septem-
ber 4, bottle fed a mixture of
dark syrup and whole milk for
two weeks. Gotschall says, That
was quite job" He started
through-feeding the litter the
milk-syrup mixture plus dairy
calf concentrate and water when
they were two weeks old.
"At three weeks, they were
eating pig and hog meal like
shoats and the syrup formula
was increased" Gotschall says.
During the CESSATION period, he
fed the sow 4 pounds of COM
mercial feed a day. He did not
have enough corn but had to buy
most of his feed. Just before
farrowing time the ration was
increased to 6 pounds per day.
All sowS were on clover pasture.
At farrowing time, Gotschall
cut the feed to 12 pound, fed
three times per day. In about
two weeks the sow was back on
full feed. At the end of the
sucking period, she was eating
IL to 16 pounds of commercial
feed and II to Is ears of corn per
day.
Gotschall says he usually
washes sows before they farrow
but this one was only brushed.
He likes short straw for bedding
because sows are not as likely
to lie on pigs. He uses hay
knife to cut straw if it is baled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Quaker City
W oman Injured

Helen johnson, 81, of Quaker
City, route two, received treat
ment in the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, for bruises of the left
shoulder and hip, suffered at
$40 a. m. Wednesday, when her
automobile was struck by a milk
truck, operated by Clifford
Powell, 80, of Kimbolton, route
two, at the junction of two
county roads, just west of
Madison school on route %.
Powell was cited by the state
highway patrol to appear before
Mayor Stiles, of Cambridge, on
a charge of failure to yield the
right of way to a vehicle appro-
aching from the right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

March thereafter, unless during
the preceding three-month per-
iod he has disposed of all auto
mobiles manufactured prior to-
1916. This also applies to all car
units which were in his inven-
tory on the first day of such
preceding three-month period.
Makes it mandatory for
prompt and complete compliance
with any directives which NPA
may issue to allocate motor We
hicles, car units and loose scrap
from yards for delivery or dis
posal to scrap dealers or con-
SumerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
FINISHES BASIC

Pvt. John Lichwarcik, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lichwarcik
of Florence, has finished his
basic training at the Sampson
Air Force Base in New York. He
left for the air force from Cleve-
land on November 9th. His pre-
sent address is as follows; Pvt.
John Lichwarcik, AT 15467200,
1866 Trng. sqdn. Fit. 1916, Samp-
son Air Force Base, Sampson,
New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
New Order Goes Out 20 Collect
Iron And Steel From Junk Yards

Production Authority, u S. Department of Com
inventory control order effective December IL
which expected flush about two million tons of iron and steel
months the nations auto Wreckng
yards Grin c. Rogers special assistant the regional
director yards will be affected
the order" he added.
The new order, M-92, does the following:
inventory to NPA by all wreckers
detailing number
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Bellaire, Ohio, is called the
"All-American Town" because
it has contributed more collegiate
and professional football athletes
than any town of its size in the
limited States
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Ohio has 1,342 hotels and U.s.
900 restaurants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Hanson Heifer
Brings $4,000 At
Futurity Sale

A happy man is W. C. Hanson
owner of Mt. Prospect farm, who,
with Mrs. Hanson, has just re-
turned from the Great American
Futurity Show held in Louisville,
Ky. The show brought together
proud Aberdeen Angus owners
from II states and Canada, some
of whom took home prize money
which totaled $4,000. 1t was the
first time that the Hansons had
shown at this event. They took
along two heifers, and won with
both, bringing home $3.50 in prize
money. 70.
Mr.. Hanson said, in an inter-
view, that originally he had no
idea of selling either heifer, but
upon the insistence of the Board
of Directors, he agreed to sell
one which had already won in
six States and had the Grand
Championship for the State of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Gaithersburg Takes Lead
Over Upper County Firemen

Gaitherburg took a game lead
over the runner-up UMCFD Fire
men Sunday as they swept a
double-header from Germantown,
while the Firemen were splitting
a twin-bill with Damascus. In
other league games, Gaithersburg
took a 9-3 decision from Redland
Friday night, Colesville took two
from Burtonsville and the Rock
vile Sox dropped their third game
to Redland on Sunday.
At Germantown, Dick Tetlow
outlasted Brodevv at Germantown
to win III in the first game, while
Bones Becraft allowed four hits to
capture the second decision 9-2.
Wilson cracked a home run for
Gaithersburg for the longest hit
Of the day.
Over at Colesville, Bob Love
pitched both games to defeat Bur
louisville rs ard 1919 to keep
Colesville in the running.
The second place Fireman. trav-
elled to Damascus to split their
twin-bill, losing the first 5-3 and
capturing the drawn out second
game 1917 in a real slug fest.
At Rockville, Redland pushed
over three unearned runs in the
tenth inning to defeat the Sox,
1917. Willie Bort went all the way
to win, while Arson Ball took the
loss. Haga and Dodson led Red
lands attack with two hits apiece,
while Bucky Stull had three singles
and Chuck Egin two tripesl to
pace Rockville.
Coming games will have Gath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Blue Moon Keeps Lead
In SOftball League

Maryland Motors went down to
defeat on Sunday, July 30, when
they lost to Olney in a doublehead-
er. The scores were 81 and 9-3.
Winning pitchers were Whalen and
Beatty.
Blue Moon defeated Rays Grill
in another twin-bill on Sunday,
July 29,in hotly contested games.
On July %, Jacksonville won
over Olney in the first game, Al,
with Sidney Brake the winning
pitcher. Olney won the second game
in the doubleheader with score of
1875, with Beatty on the mound.
On Sunday, Aug. 5, Rays Grill
lost 2 games to Jacksonville, with
score of SO and 1877. Winning
pitchers were Kenny Wise and Sid
ney Brake.
Blue Moon and Olney split a
double-header with Olney, winning
the first game with a score of 11-2.
Blue Moon took the second game
with a 4-3 score. The winning
pitchers were Bobby Heffner, who
twirled for Blue Moon, and Michael
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

Delaware. The sale, which is
said to have brought $4,000, was
made to Penney and James of
Hamilton, Mo. Mr.. Penney is one
of the owners of the J. C. Penney
store chain. The Hansons will
keep the heifer for the rest of
the season to show before turn
ing her over to her new owners
in December.
Proud papa of the prize young
ster is Ankonian 32-15th, which
Mr.. Hanson bought from Ankony
Farm in Rhinebeck, N. Y. for a
mere $4,000. This figure is said
to be the highest price ever paid
for an Angus bull raised and sold
at auction in the East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Fans at WOOdfield Twin Brook Game
Are Treated to a Display of Smuggling

The spectators at the game last
Sunday between Woodfield and
Twin Brook Boys teams We're
treated to a display of power out
of keeping with the size of the
boys doing the smuggling. G. King
of Woodfeld clouted the first no.
mer in the second, with one run
on. Twin Brook waited until the
fourth, before Alfred Richardson
opened the inning by lining the
second pitch up into the second
terrace. A few moments later,
Philip Fink looped a hit over the
left helder's head for another no.
mer, with a mate on the sacks,
Two base hits were sprinkled
hither and yon throughout the
game.
6. King was on the mound for
Woodfield, and turned in a credi-
table performance, considering the
fact that this was Woodfeld's
first game as a team. He had six
strike outs, walked six, and al
lowed 10 hits and 10 runs. Twin
Brook used three pitchers in
stemming the tide of Woodfield
hits and bases on balls. Alfred
Richardson started, and pitched
four innings before becoming
tired and wild. Larry Fisher had
trouble finding the plate, and left
the mound after two innings in
which he gave up five bases on
balls, but only one hit and one
run. Dick Gunson came in to
pitch the last inning, and demon
strated what wildness was. He
gave four free passes and no hits,
but was saved from disaster by
bit of reckless base running by
the Woodfield players and the
successful use of the hidden bail
trick.
In addition to the home runs
mentioned earlier, Paul Richard
son had three singles, Larry Fish
er two doubles, and Robby Fish
er two singles for Twin Brook.
]. Burdette, with a two-bagger,
and J. Rogers and R. Cue with
singles, in addition to G. Kings
homer, collected Woodfield's hits.
A summary of a previous game
between Twin Brook and West
End, omitted last week because
of lack of space, follows:
A new hurler was discovered on
Sunday, July 20, VIII en-
Coach Leo Mccarthy sent lanky
Dick Gunson to the mound in the
baseball game between Twin
Brook and West End. Although
this was Dicks first appearance
on the mound, he managed to
BATTLE the West End batters in
every inning except the second.
In that inning, after walking Har-
ding, Gunson put the first pitch
down the middle to Miller, and
then watched it sail up to the
second terrace in left field while
Harding ran home. That ended
the Rockville scoring, although
Presley raped out West Ends
only other hit few moments la
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

WILLIAM T. MAGERS, son Of
Mrs. Lottie L. Mayors of "a E
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
returned to Waco Air Force Base,
Texas, last week after spending
ten days at home. Bill is an au-
tomotive technician with the Air
Force. He enlisted at the Rock
vile recruiting station last jan
uary and leceived his basic train
ing at San Antonio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Thursday, Auqus+ 2, 1851

While Gunson was holding the
Rockville batters to Miller's hon.
er and Pressley's single, the Twin
Brook team was pounding the
hurting of Jimmy Kirby and
Johnny Meyers for 10 safeties.
Kirby pitched 5 innings before he
was relieved by Meyers, who fin
ished the game. Philip Fink, with
two doubles, and Larry Fisher,
with 3 singles made the best
showing. The final score was
Twin Brook 10, West End 2.