davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18

forums are jointly sponsored by
the medical society and its wom-
ems auxiliary. the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce. 10 civic
organizations and the Alexandria
Gazette. which is accepting ques-
tions now to be discussed by the
panels.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Princeton Debuters
Win u. S. TOURNEY

" wv VNBNVSIUSUU PV8BB
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
17.-Doug Scott and Lee Battles
OF Princeton University won the
ninth Grand National Forensic
Tournament debate champion
ship here today.
Grand champion honorS for
wom n went to Ruth Ann
Thomas and Ley Ferguson of
Central State College. Aside from
the grand champions, the top
mems team included Frank kim
and Charles Moylan of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Balance the Budget
Or u. 5. Faces Ruin,
Hoover Claims
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ment expendituressuntil the def
cit is met.
Then. and then alone, can
imitation be stopped" he as
serted. "You will. be surprised
how quickly the patient will re-
spond to this treatment"
Appeals to Editors.
Mr.. Hoover pointed out that
Congress has not yet passed on
appropriations for next year. He
said some members of Congress
are searching earnestly for re-
duced spending formulas but
conceded they could not cure the
immediate deficit. which some
fear may reach SO billion.
This is where you come in"
the former President told the
editors. He explained that Con-
gress will be under tremendous
pressure to keep up the spend
ing. Then he added:
There are some matters of
theory and practice you could
urge upon the pressure groups
who want more spending, and
upon those who oppose its cur
tailment.
Their projects may be meri-
torious but the Nation will not
be destroyed If they wait awhile
and give the Congress a chance
to act, and the taxpayer a
chance to breathe.
There are hopes for the fu-
ture if the pressure groups and
the people will have patience.
And again. here is where you
come in. because you are potent
in advocating patience"
Sees Defense Savings.
Mr.. Hoover recognized that
the major burden is for defense,
which must be kept strong.
Nevertheless, he said savings can
be made there.
I'm view of scientific discovery
and the character Of our en-
emy." he said, "some of our
methods of warfare, and some
Of our weapons are now obso-
lete."
He said the United States has
spent too much trying to cure
age-old hates. fears and disuni-
ties of Western Europe. He said
American genius, in producing
gigantic deterrents of aggres-
sion. would give better assurance
to the free world and lessen the
economic burden and deficit of
this country.
Mr.. Hoover said it is clear the
deficit for the current fiscal year
will be considerably larger than
the $3.3 billion budget estimate
of the Eisenhower administra.
ton. He said next years esti-
mate of $2.9 billion also will rise
to a minimum of SIS billion.
If the George amendment to
increase personal income-tax ex-
emptions passes, he said, the
deficit could go to $7.5 billion or
possibly even more.
He promised that If some
postponable expenditures could
be deferred for the present, his
Commission on Government Re-
organization will, in a few
months, propose methods of saw
ing from SIS billion to 81 billion a
year.
People Must Be Patient.
Mr.. Hoover said there is hope
for reducing the economic bur-
den and deficit if the people have
patience.
With maintained free minds
and free spirits" he said, I'VE
daily open vast new frontiers Of
science and invention. They ex-
pand our productivity and thus
increase the Governments rev.
enueS."
The former President declared
the increase productivity that
followed the steam engines in
vention enabled Britain to carry
its economic burden after the
Napoleonic wars. He credited
railway development with help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
TELEVlSIoN
ORIG. $2e9.95
NATIONAL BRAND
Fl inch Tv
TABLE SET
1852 Floor SompIe
$685.
CLARENDON STORED
CLARENDON STORED

Orig. 1895 NotioneI Brond 2l".
1890
Orig. 35e.95 National Brond n"
TobIe Model 1852 IF ST.,
Orig. 800 .o5 NotionoI Brond q"
Console tl953), IF St. and AIex).
5000
Orig. 38e.95 National Brond n"
V Rodio- Phone. Comb. uo53).
IF ST. 1890
Orig. 3lo.e5 National Brand II"
TobIe Model tl952D. IF ST.,
Orig. 34e.e5 National Brond II"
Console 1881, IF ST. 1880
Orig. 1895 Dumont n" TobIe
Model (le53), If StJ---19o.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Orig. $500 National Brond n"
Blond Console with holt doors
0o53), III ST. --.- 3o9. 90
Orig. 54o.95 Westinghouse 2r" s.
woy Combination tl953), III ST.,
1890
Muntz 20" Blond ConsoIe-trode-
in lSilvsr Spring. ----l2o.OO
Orig. 1895 CrosIey ~" Console
1881, tAIex) 1900
Orig. 1895 National Brond, n"
Blond Console (l953),
tAlex.) -247. 90
Orig. 36e.e5 Westinghouse u"
Console tl953), tAlex.) $4,000
Orig. 329.o5 NotionoI Brond n"
3-Woy Combination q 953 reposs.),
tCIor.D ---2l9.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
TELEVISloN

Muntz p" Toble ModeI-trode-in,
Orig. 1885 NotionoI Brond IL
Toble Model tl953).'tF ST..
Orig. 3oe.95 National Brond q"
Console with holt doors tle531,
IF ST. - 1880
Orig. 1895 Notionol Brond 81"
Console Oe55j. IF ST. 1890
Orig. 1905 crosIey Il" Console
ue53, IF ST. --l69.OO
Orig. 1895 CrosIey q" Console
ue53, IF St. and Penn. Ave.),
1890
Orig. 425.oo Westinghouse u"
Console with half doors 1881.
IF ST. ----------- --2l4.00
Orig. $4,000 Westinghouse Il"
Console with holt doors 1881.
II st.)---------------289.0 90
Orig. 1905 Westinghouse IL"
Console with full doors 1881,
II ST. ----------2l9.O0
Orig. 36e.e5 NotionoI Brond ~"
TV and Rodio Combination tlo53),
III and Penn. Ave.) -lo9. 90
Orig. 1895 National Brond ~"
Console with full doors 1881,
III ST. ~---2 $4,000
Orig. 1895 National Brond ~"
3-woy Combination tlo53), N
ST. 258. 90
Orig. 3ee.o5 Westinghouse n"
Console with holf doors 1881,
III ST. z7o. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Orig. 2l4.e5 Maytag Console
lroner, New 1853 Discontinued
Model tClorO --l49.O 90
Orig 1885 Speed Queen Console
lroner (le53). IF ST. 1870
Orig. 1925 National Brand Con-
sole lroner tle53), IF ST., $500
Orig. 1885 ConIon Console Ironer
1881. tFoIIs church, 81. 90
Orig. l24.o5 Simplex Console
lroner tlo59, III St. and Clor.)
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Orig. 1895 National Brond
Wrineer Washer O953l. IF ST.
1900
Orig. 1905 NotionoI Brond Auto
motto Washer N955), IF ST.
Orig 1895 Thor Automo He
Wosher (le53l. III ST., Alex. end
Folls Ch.) -----l7o.OO
Orig. 1885 Thor Spinner Wosher
N953), (SiIver Sprino) --l57.OO
Orig. 1898 National Brand Wiring
er Washer N958, Alex,
1900
Orig. 1895 Bendix Semi-Automo-
tic Wosher Oe53) NEW tAIex),
Orig 2ee.e5 KeIvinotor Autonnotie
Wosher 1881. IF St. and AIexO,
1890
Orig. 1895 National Brond Auto
motto Wosher (New 1853 ModeI,
'ClorJ ---2l9.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Terrific value. Big capacity for top
ot-ronoe cooking huge Mrocie-
Seoled Oven plus 4 extro-fost heotino
Corox Units combine to make meal
preparation delight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Refrigerofors

Orig. 1895 NotionoI Brond 9 Gu.
#. Refrigerator 0953D, IF ST.,
$4,000
Orig. 1895 National Brond 8 GU.
IT, Refrigerator O953). IF St. ond
Clor.) -------199.0 90
Orig. 1895 Norge 9 Gu. #. Re-
frioerotor. new tl959 ST.,
ORIG. 1895 NotionoI Brond 4 Gu.
#. Refrigerator tle50. IS. Spring.,
Orig. 1895 coolerotor II Gu. #.
Refrigerator tl952. reposs.), Penn,
Orig, 54e.e5 serveI 9 Gu. #. Re-
frioerotor N953 model, III St. and
Penn. Ave.) $1,000
Orig. 46e.e5 serveI II Gu. #. Re-
frioerotor Ne53). III ST.
Orig. 5ee.e5 seNeI II Gu. #. Re-
frieerotor N953), III ST.
Orig. 5le.e5 National Brond s Gu.
#. Refrigerator uo53), N ST.
$500
Orig. $3.50 Kelvinotor II Gu. It.
Refrigerator 1881. III ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Orig. 1895 National Brand EIec-
trio Dryer. New 1853 Model tClor.),
1880
Orig. 1925 National Brond Elec-
trio Dryer, New 1858 Model (CIor.)
1900
Orig. 1895 National Brond EIec-
trio Dryer, New 1853 Model (Clorl,
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Orig. 36eo5 Notionol Brand S.5
Gu. #. Freezer 1881. r ST., Penn.
Ave. and Carl ----.264.OO
Orig. 472.45 Deep Freeze l3.5 Gu.
#. Freezer 1881. IS. Spr.) $4,000
Orig. 1895 Norge II Gu. #.
Freezer Ne53), IS. Spr.) $500
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Cleaning Left at s Kent Stores
ToBe Returned at Main Plant

cession operated by the bankrupt
concern in the Pentagon.
Mr.. Cowan emphasized that
only garments left for dry
cleaning, not laundry, will be re-
turned and only garments which
were left at eight stores.
The eight stores and their
designation on the tickets are:
OFF or 81, the main plant store
at 2035 West Virginia avenue
NE: Fl, 1902 H street NE; 81,
1903 Lee highway, Arlington;
%, 923 South Walter Reed drive.
Arlington: AIR/26, 705 H street
NE; FLD, 2916 Nichols aveune
NE; FLD/1, 2024 P street NV,
and L, 1923 Lee highway. Arling-
ton.
Garments have been trans
ferred from the neighborhood
stores to the main plant. Mr..
Cowan could make no estimate
of the number but the large floor
area of the plant was crowded
with racks laden with dry clean
ing.
The only asset he has been
able to discover, Mr.. Cowan said,
is the money that will be paid
for work done. Where the gar
ment has not been cleaned it
will be returned without charge,
he said.
The cleaning corporation
rented all its stores, it's trucks
and its plant. It went into VOL
untary bankruptcy on September
10.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Chicago Livestock

G. CHICAGO, Sept. % R.-UsDA,.-
butchers fully 25 lower than Tuesdays
aHeTage; instances off more late espe-
clai!y on kinds 200 lbs. and lighter;
soWs SOW steady to 25 lower; choice I90-
300 TO- butchers 19.5O-2O 90 with a large
snare OF butchers over 200 lbs. 1875
sho,cs shd aboye; Eye ld6o-ls5 lbs. 1s.00-1a 50;
lighter weights IS iS5 M 55; large, larger a" io.s
$4,000 lbs. 16.OO-1SOO
Saiable cattle $4,000: calves 500:
slaughter steers and heifers slow; steers
steady to so lower; heifers steady to 25
lower; cows drasgy steady to IS lower:
other classes steady.a few loads aver
age prime to high primes ,225 lb steers
1929 90; one load % 90: bulk choice
and prime steers 23.5O-2S.O0: a few
loads 2S.25-2S.50 good to low choice
steers 20 50-"3.25; high choice and
prime helters and yearlings 375-o5. 90;
most 300, dand choice heifers 1900
;3oo: utility and commercial cows 800
1870: Gamers and cutters 700-1OO0:
utility and commercial bulls 13.OO-15 so:
good to choice vealers ls.00-22 90; Gull
Sheep, 1000; moderately active to
slow; native. spring lambs steady to
slaughter sheep fully steady; good to
prime native. spring lambs. 1SOO-2O. 90;
small package. mostly prime 2O.5O;
oulk good to choice, 1S.00-19.5O; utility
20 low good. 14.00-17,OO; low Gull to
utility, 500 400; two double decks
lambs. 1880; with $50 feeders sorted
out 1SOo' Gull to slaughter ewes. 400
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Hearing Set Oct. II
On Cos Rate Rise
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. o.
October IL at 10 am. has been
set by the State Corporation
Commission for a Joint public
hearing on a petition for an esca-
lator clause in rate schedules by
seven natural gas companies.
They seek permission to in
crease the retail price of gas on
their own initiative whenever
the wholesale price goes up. The
companies are Petersburg Hope
well Gas Co., Lynchburg Gas Co.,
Portsmouth Gas Co.. Roanoke
Gas Co., Suffolk Gas Co., Vir-
ginia Gas Distribution Corp, and
Virginia Electric g. Power Co.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Woman Fined, Sentenced
For Spreading Of TB

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. o.
A Lexington woman must pay
$500 and serve a six-month iail
term for spreading tuberculosis.
Mrs. Alvina Page, 80, yesterday
became the first person con-
vlcted under a new Kentucky
law prescribing the penalty.
DR.. Sam B. Marks, city-county
health officer who had Mrs. Page
arrested. said the Jail term would
be served in Julius Marks Sana-
torium, a tuberculosis institution.
DR.. Edward j. Murray, head
OF the sanatorium, testified Mrs.
Page left the sanatorium against
medical advice, although she had
communicable tuberculosis in
both lungs.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Policeman Suspended;
Accused of Threuts

Police Pvt. Herman L. VIII
Hanson, q. colored, Of 2419
Monroe street NE. was sus-
pended last night on charges of
making threats and being intoxi-
Gated while off duty.
The Fourteenth Precinct po-
liceman was suspended by 1t.
Horace S. Skinner of No. 10 Pre-
cinct after Charles Harris, 80,
colored, complained that Pvt.
Williamson had threatened him
in a basement apartment in the
400 block of Webster street NV.
Municipal Court Judge Frank
Myers continued a hearing on
the threats charge this morning
until 10 am, tomorrow. Pvt.
Williamson is free under $500
bond.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Bank Of Washington
To Reduce Interest
On Savings Accounts

The National Bank of Wash
ington will reduce its interest
rate on savings ACCOUNTS to 2 per
cent. the same as most other
Washington banks, effective Oc-
tober l. Since last fall, it has
paid 2a per cent on all savings.
Reduced yields on Government
bonds and the approaching
merger of the Hamilton Ma
tional with NBW on October l
are understood to have been
factors in the cutback. The
Hamilton has been paying the
2 per cent rate.
The NBW reduction will leave
Munsey Trust as the only WASH
ington bank paying 21a per
cent on the first $4,000 of saw
ings. However, Munsey paws 2
per cent on the next $4,000 and
l per cent on all sums above
$4,000.
Twelve banks here have paid
2 per cent on savings since last
fall, one pays IL per cent and
four pay l per cent.
Notice of the new interest pol
Icy of the NBW. which was
mailed to depositors, follows:
Effective October l, 1854. in
terest will be paid at the rate
OF 2 per cent per annum on saw
1ngs account balances of S1OO or
more, computed on the lowest
balance in the account during
each interest period.
THE current interest due de-
positors will be added to the
principal on the books of the
bank on April l and October |
OF each year and credited on the
deposltors pasSbooks upon pres
entation thereafter and when not
Withdrawn will Be entitled to in
terest as forming part of the
principal"
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Garments left for dry cleaning
at 8 of the % stores of the Kent
Cleaners of Washington may be
claimed at the main plant start
ing tomorrow, Lee w. Cowan.
receiver appointed by the court,
announced yesterday.
The main plant is at 2o35
West Virginia avenue NE. The
hours will be II am. to z pm.
tomorrow and Friday, 10 am.
to 6 pm. on Saturday and Sun
day, IL am. to 7 pm. on Mon
day. The plant will be closed
Tuesday because of the 48-hour
law for women employees. he
said.
Meanwhile, distribution of
garments has begun at the con-
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Bond Firms Cheered
By 0versubseription
OLA. 7. Ct. 0fferino
By Donald B. Hodlev

A heavy over-subscription of a
$3.50 million Offering of 81. per
cent, 30-year debentures of
American Telephone & telegraph
Co. cheered Washington invest
ment firms who participated to-
day. s
Rated the largest public utility
bond issue ever brought out
under competitive bidding for
distribution through underwrit-
ing channels, the telephone issue
attracted broad demand and
steadied the general bond mar
ket. which has been wavering.
The debentures were priced at
lO2.52 per cent to yield 3.l2 per
cent to maturity.
First Boston Corp. and Halsey
Stuart & Co. headed the Nation
wide syndicate, which was
awarded the bonds yesterday on
a bid of l01.9199 for a 3L4 per
cent coupon. Only a shade be-
hind was a group headed by
Morgan Stanley & Co., with a bid
OF 1O1.87 for the same coupon.
Washington firms participate
ing in the offering included:
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath:
Jones. Kreeger g. Hewitt:
Mackan & Coe and Goodwin g.
Olds. Among the firms, with of.
nces here, were: Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Beane; Blair
d Co.. Hirsch & Co. and Francis
I. dupont &z Co
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Capital AirIines Reports
August Net Above '53

Capital Airlines had net in
come of $623,314 in August,
compared with $192,929 in Au-
gust, 1858, the company re-
ported yesterday.
Net for eight months this
year amounted to $843,285 or
$1.07 a share VS.. $1,O19,997 or
$l.3O in the same 1853 months.
August revenues of $5,11O,881
We're the highest for any month
In the company's history.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept. % Hp.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced un.
less otherwise noted:
market 3l4 per cent premium or 1O3 -
cents up /32.
a., Europe; SUI Great Britain. pound
$50 I33 W | /3o: so dav> so I3o
up 1 /32: so day > 80 /:}2, up 1872; Bel.
gium, franc. zoos, off .O0,s; France
franc, ."35s: Western Germany, deutSche
mark. % So; Holland. guilder, 26.41 of
;ol; Italy. Ira. .16ls; Portugal. escudo
800; Sweden, krona. 1924 Switzerland
franc. free, 23,33l2; Denmark, krone,
i so.
Latin America: Argentina, free. 7.o4;
BraN. free, .65; Mexico, s OF; VeneZu-
ella, bolivar 30. .03.
Far East: Hong Kong, dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

dIillucl WOlu-
ems dinner of
w a S hington
c h a p t e r,
A m e + i c a n
I n S t i tute of
Banking last
n | G h t, for
attaining the
highest scho-
lastic average
IN ! n S t | tute
courses.
S h e will
have her name
i n S cribed on
Al.n HII HnH
Evening star., 1954-09-22

and Trust Co.
at the close of
business Sep.
t e m b er 80,
1854, was de-
clared at the
regular meet
/ n 6 of t h Q
Board of Di-
rectors h el d
today, it was
announced by
Daniel w. Bell.
president.
The direc-
tors felt that
t he earnings
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Spaid Memorial Placoue. Miss
Evelyn R. jenkins of the Old
Dominion Bank received an
award for third place in the pre-
standard course. First and Sec
ond prizes previously were
awarded to men students.
Miss E. Roberts Durham OF
Chicago, chairman of the ma
tional women's committee of
ALB, advised bank women at
the Hotel Statler dinner to con-
tinue their education and prep
aration for banking careers.
Mrs. Doris Conrad, chairman Of
the chapters womens commits,
tee. presided. DID,,
Olen F. Thompson of the Riggs
National Bank. first vice presi-
dent of the chapter, gave out
prizes and certificates. .,
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Insurance SuIes jump
Wins Scholastic Award

Miss Florence McNulty of the
HyattSville office of the Suburban
Trust Co. was honored at the
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Bunk Dividend Voted

Directors of the Bank OF Com.
merce & Savings have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share, payable September
80, to stockholders of record
September 90, it was announced
by Thomas j. Groom, president.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Dividend Increased

A quarterly dividend of Is
cents a share, payable October
IL, 1854. to stockholders of rec
ord of the American Security
Evening star., 1954-09-22

OF the company. which had re-
mained at high level, justified
the increase of the annual divi-
dend to $l.80 per share on the
basis of four quarterly divi-
dends of IS cents per share i'm
stead of the present rate of $1.50
per year on the basis of 3712
cents per share paid quarterly"
Mr., Bell said. .
Evening star., 1954-09-22
New Cos Records Set

Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. in August and eight months
this year set new all-time rec
ords for those periods, the COM
pany reported today.
August sales of 11,063.2O4
therms were SIS per cent ahead
OF 9,535,653 in August, 1858.
Eight months sales of 20l,-
557 AIT therms were 1872 per cent
above 179,670,505 in the same
period last year.
Insurance Sales Jump
Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District totaled S12.-
O79,000 in August, a jump of 20
per cent from August, 1858, the
Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association reported today.
Sales in eight months this year
amounted to $94,108, 900, an in
crease of 6 per cent from the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Gusher N

In 1859, the opening Of brakes oil we'll at
TtusviIIe, Po., marked the beginning of the
Age Of Petroleum. John P. Aenew had been
wos not oil ond it wos not rushed to Your door
by gasoline powered trucks os it is today.
For top erode fuel oil and prompt oII-weother
delivery, call John P Aenew 6 Co., nc,
Fuel Merchants Since l858. Coll National
8-3O68.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Canadian Pacific's new
Scenic Dome route to and
from the Pacific Coast

Ride relaxed-and Canada from the sleek new Scenic
Doe Vision unlimited to the left rght-and straight up!
Scheduled year round for business pleasure between
Vancouver and Toronto, and between Vancouver and
Montreal. Smooth diesel power. A.
local or Canadian Pacific,
fL5O4 Street, NJ w.. Washington S. D. c, National S4235
Evening star., 1954-09-21

orphanage for children whose
parents had been killed in the
fighting. She taught her orphans
to sing in order to keep them
busy and happy.
She formed her new children's
chorus in 1850. as a means of
raising funds to build a badly
needed new orphanage in her
home town of Obernkirchen.
Only this time she chose not
orphans but the most talented
youngsters she could find.
In her widest dreams she
thought only of touring Lower
Saxony, or at most West Ger
many. But a British Raj Of
f1cer who heard her group was
SO impressed he arranged for
them to appear at the Interna-
tional Eisteddfod in North Wales.
They won first prize for Chill
dren's Choirs, subsequently
toured England. with every con-
cert a sellout.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

their first look at New York city.
I'VE were a little sick on the
plane at first. but we got used
to it. And they gave us such
wonderful meals!" said Karen
Iennekamp, IA, who speaks Eng
lish with fair fluency because
her mother lived in England for
two years. Most of the children
speak very little English.
New York's traffic caused most
amazement, said Karen. There
were so many cars. but not very
many people in them. In my
town there are only a few cars,
but, oh. SO many people to ride
in them"
The Empire State and United
Nations Buildings were other
high points during their two
days of sightseeing.
"Why do they not say cloud
scrapers Gnstead of sky scrap
ers) ?" asked one little girl
earnestly.
Hoil Corn Flakes
Corn fakes for breakfast also
amazed and delighted them.
Nobody told us about that"
said a little boy.
During the five-hour bus ride
from New York the group passed
the time by rehearsing the Star.
Spangled Banner in English. It.
will open the program tonight.
Most Of their songs are simple
folk tunes, and their costume
is very much like the centuries
old garb still worn by farm
women of Obernkirchen. which
is a small village near Hanover,