davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
News of Music:
Budapest Quartet Finds
japan Is Music-Hunqry
Accident to VioIinist Interrupts Pleasant
Tour and Cordial Reception Everywhere
By Alice Eversmon

like prima donnas. After each
concert we returned with our
arms filled with flowers. Seeing
four men so ladened entering the
lobby of the hotel caused con-
siderable amusement among the
Americans there But we loved
it." The broadcasting corpora
ton assigned four men to ac-
company them on tour-one to
attend to the luggage. another
in charge of reservations. a third
handled the finances. and the
fourth, an American, Marcel
Grill, as guide and counselor.
Three concerts were given in
Tokyo. one in Nagoya, two in
Osaka, and one each in Kyoto
and Okayama. The hall in
Tokyo seated 1900. those in the
other cities being only slightly
smaller. When they entrained
at the stations, they were met
by the station master in spotless
white gloves. He escorted them
to a special waiting room until
the train arrived. Three auto
mobiles stood each day before
the hotel for their use. Every
morning they were asked what
kind of food they desired for
dinner-American, Chinese or
japanese.
Artist Breaks Arm
1t was in Okayama that Mr..
Roisman broke his arm. After
the concert there, the artists
decided to walk back to the
hotel. Mr.. Schneider and Mr..
~Gorodetzky outdistanced their
companions and arrived at the
hotel Just as a taxi drove up
bearing the others. Mr..
Schneider was ready to say how
lazy his colleagues were not to
walk the short distance when
he saw Mr.. Roisman was hurt.
Mr.. Roisman had stumbled
over the uneven pavement and
plunged into a 9-foot ditch at
the side of the walk. Mr.. Kroyt.
busy in conversation. did not
at first notice his disappearance.
The violinist was rushed to St.
Luke's, the Army hospital,
where his arm was set. A
scheduled reception at the
American Embassy at which the
artists were to play, had to be
cancelled as did the rest of the
tour.
The seven remaining concerts
will be given in 1854 when the
Budapest Quartet returns to
Japan for more engagements.
They look forward to enjoying
again the hospitality of such
men as the pottery king, Hawai-.
who entertained them at a
formal tea which the Western
artists slipped kneeling and
shoeless. in japanese fashion.
What impressed them greatly
was the almost complete recon-
struction of the cities, the
modern style in air conditioning
of trains and hotels, and above
all, the japanese love of music.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Gorodetzky,
Mr.. Kroyt and Mr.. Schneider
will fulfill their concert COM
mittments as a trio. They will
be heard Friday night in the
Library of Congress in a pro-
gram of works for this combina-
ton of instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
By jones 6. Deone

chorus and Mitch. and no solo
vocals, but It's q minor com.
plant.
Whether wish You Were
Here" Broadway's current top
musical hit. and New Faces Of
1882" a revue also packing New
Workers in, will find their way
this far south is problematical.
RCA Victor has kindly provided
everything musical that can be
picked up by microphone, how
ever.
In the case Of wish You
Were Here" I'm. not sure the
effort was worth it. Not having
witnessed the stage show. I'm
not in the shoes Of some one
who might want to preserve a
precious remembrance. But
frankly, the musical virtues Of
this Arthur Kober-Joshua Logan
opus about a Catskill summer
resort are nothing to write home
about. and the vocal talents of
its Original cast" don't do much
to enhance them, either. Har-
old Rome, who wrote the score,
is well below his Call Me Mis-
ter" standard. Sheila Bond,
Jack Cassidy and a garrulous
character named Sidney Armus
are among the more vocally ac-
tive participants. It's too bad
Victor couldn't reproduce the
swimming pool. too.
New Faces" at least has the
obvious virtue you probably
never heard of anybody in it
before. Predecessors of the
same name, have launched q
number Of successful PERSONAL
tiles, however, and this one
probably will. too. There's no
obvious theme, except a repeat
ed effort by the producers
friend" Virginia de Luce, to
sing a ditty called HE Takes
Me OF His Income Tax" But
things are extraordinarily en-
thusiastic, and not without
interest.
Especially interesting. to me,
are Alice Ghostley's satire.
Boston Beguine," and Eartha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
7urntobe Talk:
Mitch Miller / las Fun With Horns
TurntobIe Talk:

Mitch Miller, who MASTER
minds Columbia's popular rec
ord output. is a man with dual
personality. A crack oboeist.
one day he may be holding
down a chair in one Of New
York's virtuosic recording SYM
phonies, under somebody like
Stokowski. The next is likely
to find him in a jam session.
Mitch also is an experimenter.
He likes to make improbable
instruments do unexpected jobs
such as French horns playing
love songs.
It's not often that the Miller
name tops a record label. CO.
lumbia. however. has just as
sembled a batch of his lighter
efforts on a 10-inch LIP and.
for those who haven't made
Mitch's acquaintance, it would
be hard to devise a pleasanter
introduction. It includes French
horns. too!
The disc is called Mitch Mil
Ter with horns and chorus" It
features five romantic ballads
and three novelty numbers, all
with original Miller instru-
mental and vocal treatment.
Mitch himself plays two solos
on the English horn (the oboe's
first cousin, as well as one on
the oboe.
On the evidence. it's incom-
prehensible that horns don't
turn up this way oftener. Long
beloved of hunters and johann
mes Brahms reference: Turn
table Talk, September 2D, they
prove a wonderfully warming
and mellowing addition to such
fare as THE Sea of the Moon"
and Autumn Leaves" I defy
any one to keep his feet from
tapping to their jubilant footing
in "Tzena TZena Tzena." Also
notable in the set are a bouncy
gay '90s reworking of the Eliza
bethan ballad, Green Sleeves"
and an imaginative arrange
ment Of Song Of Delilah." from
the recent movie. And. oh yes
"a rollicking Kalamazoo to
Timbuktoo."
I could do with the horns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

kits unforgettable ditty. "Mo-
notonous." Rosemary O'Reilly
seems to have the shows pref.
tiest voice. and an, ostensible
Frenchman named Robert Clary
has the lcudest. The show also
boasts . climactic ensemble
based on the late ax-wielding
Lizzie Borden. which must be
remarkable to behold. The
score occupies . single IL.
inch LIP.
"Lunceford Special" the lat
est issue In Colufnbias golden
era series, memorializes o band
which has been gone since lo47
but won't soon be forgotten.
Before his untimely death
Jimmy Llnceford established
himself firmly In the ranks of
jazz iotables. This 10-inch LIP
gives sampling Of the reasons.
The samples include white
Heat" the phrenetic early
Lunceford theme; q bouncy
Baby, Won't You Please Come
Home" a spirited Lonesome
Road" arranged by Trumpeter
CIV Oliver. and rs examples of
Lunceford's later. more subdued
style. whats Your Story.
Mornin' Glory?" and Chopin
Prelude No. T." the latter with .
persuasive saxophone ensemble.
It makes lively listening.
Perhaps the reason French is
such an asset to supper club
singers is that 80 few supper
clubbers understand it. At any
rate. French singing Edith Piaf
certainly is one Of the more sue
cessful practitioners. AS further
testimony to that fact Columbia
has brought out one more col
lection of her efforts. "Encores
Parisiennes" Is the title.
The mood is mostly melan.
choly. although Miss Piaf's
delivery ranges from half
conversational to very fer
vent. Her voice tends to
shrillness in the upper reg
lister. hence I prefer the calmer
numbers where she sticks gen
orally to lower levels. la Chan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

How Con | Ever Afford a Piano
for Ny Home?

It's fact that during these days of spralng costs many
muscmnded families think they cannot afford piano even
though they want one more than anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

son de Catherine" and "Une
Enfant" are among the more
poignant ballads.
English is good enough for
Oklahoma-b Lee Wiley. an
other favorite in the supper
clubs. and every word Is UNDER
standable, too. Miss Wiley's de-
livery Is relaxed but explicit. The
most interesting thing about two
new Columbia discs displaying
her art is the accompaniment by
due-pianists Stan Freeman and
Cy Walter. Columbia didn't
know what . good thing it had
here. though-the pianos are too
much In the background. One
disc is exclusively Youmans, the
other Irving Berlin. They're
ideal for smoke filled rooms.
IN BRIEF-The title on q new
Columbia release featuring Otto
Cessna and his orchestra over
states the case o bit. It isn't
really Ecstasy" In fast, the
last number, called Symphony
In Jazz (first movement" il
madness Or are they the
same thing? Roberta Peters
and Robert Merrill MARBLE 80
in Love" and indian Love Call"
together on O Victor As. It was
released just before their mar
riage broke up. Two ass con-
tanning numbers from Mario
Lanza's new movie have ar
rived. How long can his vocal
chords stand it? The Boston
Pops goes jazzy on another u.s.
Believe 1t or not. one Of the
numbers Is wing ding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
News of Music:

The Budapest String Quartet,
Joseph Roisman and JAG Cor
odetzky, violins; Boris Kroyt.
viola. and Mischa Schneider.
cello. recently had what MIR.
Schneider describes as 1.-The
greatest experience Of our lives"
They have just returned from a
concert tour of Japan. This
famed group, which has played
all over the world. but never
before in Japan, is unanimous
that it was like a beautiful
dream" The concerts, ar
ranged by MIX, the japanese
broadcasting corporation, were
to nave consisted Of is APP
pearances. An accident to Mr..
Roisman cut the tour short after
eight concerts and necessitated
also the substitution of The New +.
Music String Quartet for the two
opening programs of the Whit
tall Foundation in the Library
Of Congress here last week.
But not even the unfortunate
ending could dim the remem-
brance Of the response they
found in Japan. They were
the first string quartet group
to play there and felt some
misgivings as to audience ap-
probation based on previous
experiences in the Far East.
Their establishment was all the
greater on arrival to find a
cordial reception and sold out
concert halls the rule. Tickets.
ranging from the equivalent OF
So to $3.50 in all the cities
were gone within two hours OF
being put on sale. The audience
enthusiasm was overwhelming.
Jopon Music Hungry
Part of this was due, Mr..
Schneider believes, to the fact
that the people are music
hungry. Last season, for the
flrst time in years. Western
artists again began coming to
Japan. Ninety-f1ve per cent OF
those who heard the Budapest
players were young students or
workers. the majority OF whom
brought scores. reproductions OF
the small Gutenberg editions. to
the concerts and followed every
note. A sample of the. pro-
grams played included the Mo-
Fart Quartet in B fiat Major.
K. 458," Bartok's Quartet No.
O." and Schubert's Quartet in
D Minor" known as der Tod
und das Maedchen." An all
Beethoven program consisted
of the quartets Of opus IA and
1875 and the third quartet OF
opus SO.
Another source of amaZement
to the artists was the enthusi-
asm of the Japanese for the
Bartok quartet. The Budapest
recordings of Mozart, Beethoven
and Schubert are well known
by,-these music lovers who de-
sire so ardently to acquaint
themselves with Western music.
Many interesting letters about
the Bartok were received by the
arsists and will be treasured for
their keen appraisal and appre-
citation. Among those who heard
the Budapest foursome was the
brother Of the Emperor, who
sent his autograph book for the
signature of the artists.
Flowers for Welcome
The musicians arrived in
Japan early in September.
Among those who came to meet
them were four little japanese
girls bearing huge punches of
flowers arranged with Japanese
skill. Two men held a banner
reading welcome, Budapest
Quartet" This type of recep-
ton was duplicated in the rail-
road stations Of each city they
visited. Arriving at their hotel,
they found their suite decorated
with six more bouquets of gay
eolored flowers.
Mr.. Schneider said, 1--WE felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

The American University
Chamber Music Society, George
Steiner. director. begins its
series Of Tuesday programs with
q concert by the American Uni
versity Quartet in Clendenen
Hall. Tuesday. at $3.50 pm. Mem
bers Of the quartet are Mr..
Steiner and Donald Redding,
violinists; Leon Feldman, violist.
and Morris Kirshbaum, cellist.
George Wargo, yiolist, will be the
assisting artist. The program
will include the rarely heard
Duet With Two Eyeglasses
Obligato," by Beethoven, and
Bruckner'S "Intermezzo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

cital tonight
at 8 in the
Hall Of the
Americas. At
tendance is by
invitation.
Mr.. Mil a n
play ed the
s c h u m q n
concerto at
his public de-
but in Ciudad
Trujillo In
104S with the
Orque ira
Sinfonica Ma
-:--~I IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
@2A@:

The Catholic University Of
America presents the Chamber
Arts Orchestra. Emerson Mey-
ers, conductor, In O concert
Wednesday. at $3.50 pm. in the
University Theater. Stravin-
sky's Suite for Chamber Or
chestra No. !" will be given Q
first local hearing. Soloists are
Werner Lywen. violinist, and
Norman Lamb, violist. The con-
cert is sponsored by the Music
Performance Trust Fund Of the
District Of Columbia Federation
Of Musicians. Local 161, and the
American Federation Of Mu.
sicians. The concert is public.
Mabel McCabe Holmes viii
give a piano recital this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the univer.
sity music auditorium.
The Washington Music
Teachers Association will hold
q business meeting at 3 this aft,
ernoon in the Burlington Hotel
to discuss programs and busi-
ness for the season. Iva Lough-
len Guy will preside.
The Chevy Chase Chanters.
Louis l.. Maser, director. holds
rehearsals on Monday evenings
at 8 in the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center in preparation
for a concert on November II.
Anne Parsons will be guest solo,
list and E. Earle Ferguson. &C.
companist.
The National Symphony Or.
chestra, Howard Mitchell. con-
ductor. will open its season Of
concerts this afternoon at 2:30
at a special event in the Ma
tional Memorial Park on Lee
highway. near Falls Church. Va.
The occasion Is the dedication
of the Fountain Of Faith"
just completed by the famous
Swedish sculptor. Carl Miles. A
Swedish soprano, Helga Maria
Corlin, court singer by royal ap-
pointment Of the King Of
Sweden, Is the guest soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

Angelene Collins, soprano, Of
Dallas, Tex, will be heard in a
song recital in the Phillips Gal
lery tomorrow night at $3.50.
Miss Collins won a three-year
scholarship to the Juilliard
School of Music after gradual
ing from the Oklahoma College
for Women. In 1850 she won
the Naumberg Foundation
Award, the first singer in five
years to be so honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

KRoYT. viola; MisCHA SCHNEIDER.
ssll9' trio recital LinT Gn Of c9ns.ess.
meuto, D Major, Hindemith's Trio
No. /, Op. 34"; pohnanyfs ''Serenade,
q G Major On. 10.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
TOMORROW.

ANGELENE COLLINS, soprano. song
recital; Phillips. Gallery, $50 pm:
Haydns THE Mermaid's SONG" e
Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Ne"
from Handel's "Semele"; Mozart's
"Alleluja." Brahms 'Auf dem See.
"Nachtigall," Gang yum Liebchen,.".
"Botschaft"; Faure's Nell" Hahn''s
lie rossignol des lilas." Chabrier's
Les cigales," Bachelet's "Chere
Songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

rique Casal Chapf, conductor.
He studied later with James
Friskin at the Juilliard School
Of Music and has concertized in
the United States as well as in
the Dominican Republic since
his graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
Programs
Of the Week
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Maria ora so e3adUct0r Nat Hssf
Memorial Park: Lee Highway, By Fails
Church rPc wa Va 2 v;H9, pm Bach Ws.on
Beethovens LeenoTa o Ssft SUITE No.
staF sSsnsiea s snnss vocal oa'He solo
M9e ss GH5a N en5 g. solo fF4 Sg
Voluntary, Tsehaikowsky,s swan
Lake" suite, Sibelius "Finlandia."
MABEL McCABE HOLMES. piano re-
6 uS Minor": B b rs Clique a g Major' e;
Bach-Liszt, Fantasia and Fugue. g
M Mi chs sonssa H9't PIas n 1R e.
egifleS, White Psas0ssk .. villa LOB.
ALEX FIELDER. hutist; ROBERT Al
p p Ab RsniF selns t Sa Flute.
and Plano" Richter's Sonata da
camera for Flute and Piano"
GORDON s BARNES. :, bar ys,r; sons re
a lama sH "Afma MIA MIA" Respishts Seb-
bie,. BonocinfS "se mai wen toe;
K A sGnsas refdeInssamkeit Li es%
die Kraenze." 'Nicht mehr zu dir ~
g Ksm verr snaon 1h SaIn Wofes
A Sood's worlds Snp0i Raccn:s The Red
:; T6s BsP Ell; ssnt III !. a q e.
Sturdy North"
MUSICAL yEsPERs. Charles Peterson,
orsanist Lgtbsran Church a,, q The Ref,
s son TfiC or MAJOR Nc HhssRf f4om
Psradisis woodvind Trio sonata"
ESodwpa t,i9 Assr So fFon FOR H t4o
and oTssn a c aanders w aria" MI Nj:
Koehler.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
9chard saes SonduetoT West CAT hrt
SEP Purceil's "Trumpet Tune M and
Air" vivaldi's Concerto Crosse. D
Minor" Haydn's "s N,nEi ysl No 9;r p;
eei Mssa from N copiands Biiiy
the Kid" .".vermeland;" from Han
sons Scandinavian suite: Diamonds
, JMHsis for shakespeare's Romeo and
RENE RODRIGUEZ MILAN. piano re-
Attendance by invit alton. Bach's Par
f Minor e on f hisRts
que lent" pc Marchsna's "Poemas;
Up. ~ FrokoIeH SondtA NO. e..
TOMORROW.
ANGELENE COLLINS, soprano, song
H sssn Fhhl e M. Gallssy s sse
ire@e Esndsls se%Ssdie"; MozsTt,.:
Aaehtsa srse aans znm f Gie6ehss
Bosseha aslses F sq Ha Nat siu Ham.
lie rossignol des lilas" chahrier's
Na Nut el ssHsis Sssheieos Greek PPotlfs
TUESDAY.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
sisting artist; Clendenen Hall, Amer
S.ns psei win $50 R R sistae
obiisato . Bruckner's "Intermezzo."
Mozart.s Quintet, x; 5l6"; Proko-
fieff's Quartet No. g"
WEDNESDAY.
THE CHAMBER ARTS ORCHESTRA.
Emerson Meyers, conductor: Werner
Lywen. yiolinist; Norman Lamb.
giols sqloists the Cen Campus The oH.1
Figaro" Mozarts Symphonic Con-
certante." Mr.. Lywen; Mr.. Lamb;
News NO. Hsnsons Pastorsis for OBOE,
Harp and Strings" Earnest Harrison.
oboe; Sylvia Meyer. harp; Moore's
VILLAGE Music
FRIDAY.
JAG GORoDETZKY, violin: BORIS
KROYT. viola: MISCHA SCHNEIDER.
cello; trio recital. Library of CONGRESS.
$40 pm. Dittersdorfs "Dtverti-
meuto, D Major: Hindemith's Trio
NO. /, Op. 34"; pohnanyfs "serenade,
m G Major, on. 10.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
Dominican Pianist
At Pan American

In celebration Of Columbus
Day, the Pan American Union
will present Rene Rodriguez
Milan, Dominican pianist, in re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Journalism Award
Goes to Reporter
Phil AuStenSen

Philip J. Austensen, Montgom-
cry County reporter for the Wash
ington Post, has been awarded a
distinguished Service to Journal
linn in Montgomery County and
the State Maryland" citation by
the County Press Association.
The award was made by Joseph
l.. Brechner, chairman of the Spe-
cial Awards Committee, at recent
meeting of the press group, and
was based on Mr.. Austensen's now
historic fight against the so-called
gag rule, Rule 8, of the Court
of Appeals. The gag rule proposed
TO level strict censorship and rest
riot publication of crime news in
advance Of a trail.
Mr.. Brechner pointed out that in
June 1913, Mr.. Austensen heard
the "gag rule" Of the Court of
Appeals were being proposed to
Curb newsmen from making photo
graphs, radio and televis'on broad
casts from Criminal Courts in the
State"
ole Immediately reported the
facts in newsstory in the Wash
ipgton Post" and brought the mat
ter to the attention of his collea-
CUES in the County Press Associa-
ton, Mr.. Brechner said.
Through his action and leader
ship" Mr.. Brechner said, commit
tees were formed which brought
the matter promptly to the atten-
ton Of many important organiza1
tons including, the Maryland Press
Association, the National Associa-
ton Of Broadcasters, the American
Civil Liberties Union, the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors, the
Baltimore Bar Association, ard the
American Newspaper Guild"
Mr.. Brechner pointed out that
these organizations were already
alerted and ready when radio sta
tions in Baltimore were cited and
convicted Of contempt under these
restrictive regulations. Through
vigorous legal action the cases
we're appealed. Eventually the
lower courts were reversed and the
Gag rule on crime news was de-
clared null and void"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Million Dollar
County Building
Pushes Skyward

At the left is shown a picture
of Montgomery County's brand
new County office building as the
steel structure was nearing COM
pletion last week.
Work on the steel structure of
the building, which Architect Rom
and S. Senseman said will cost in
the neighborhood of 81 100000, got
under way about February 1, af-
ter longtime wait for needed
steel.
The Byrne Construction Com
pany, which holds the contract for
completion of the building, will be-
gin work within a week or ten
days on the walls. The exterior
will be of a buff-colored brick and
ornamental trim will be limestone.
Architecture is contemporary.
Barring further delays, the build
ing will be ready for occupancy
round and about January 1, 1858.
The Blake Construction Company
performed the steel work on the
building, Mr.. Senseman said.
The story of Montgomery Coun-
TVS stream-lined office building,
one wing of which will house
County offices and the other the
County Health Department, will
not end with completion of con-
struction.
Some weeks ago, the Byrne Con-
struction Company made an at
tempt to cancel it's contract with
the County and gave as its rea-
sons increased costs of labor and
materials it would incur as a re-
suit of the delay in steel deliv-
cries. At that time, the company
claimed it's costs would be increas-
ed by an amount estimated to be
between $150,00O and 100000. .
The contract remains in force,
however, and the company is ex-
pected to take the matter to court
when the building is completed in
order to determine what increas-
ed costs, if any, were incurred by
the alleged delays in starting con-
struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
New Residents
Boost COunty's
Population Figure

Approximately so, 715 new resi-
dents moved into MontgomeIl
County, between 1910 and 1861
according to a report ofthe 81
reau of Census released this wed
by the Maryland State PlannirI
Commission.
The Commission showed Thu
percentage-wise, the County gail
ed, in population through in-m|
grafton by TIA percent of popl
lation (1940 county and was sci
ond high in the State. Prin4
Georges County showed 81 pei
cent increase In in-migrations
the same decade.
St. Mary's County was third wi
7O.5 per cent; Anne Arundel Cou
ty, fourth, with 53.4 percent; al
Baltimore County, fifth, with SCI
percent.
AS a whole, the State showd
that in-migrations during the IL
year period equalled 15.5 perceri
of total population, or total 4
281,802 new residents.
Ten counties, during the sam'
time, showed losses in populated
by out-migration, the Plannin|
Commissions report showed. Lai
gest loser was Garrett Count
where ia percent of the 1914
population, or 3 821 persons moJ
ed away. Allegheny County wa
second with 9.3 percent loss an
Dorchester County was third wit
6.6 percent loss. Frederic
Count lost one percent of it's poI
ulation by out-migration, or 81
residents.
Other counties showing losse
were Calvert, Caroline, Kent
Queen Anne's, Somerset and Tai
bot.