davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

RUDOLPH PEELE of Manteo is
shown here with his beard, grown
especially for the Pirate Festival
next week. He is one entry for
prizewinner. Many of the beard
growers under pressure abandon
ed the boards, and yielded to their
wives and welded the razor after
the first few weeks. There are
some rich ones coming on. This
photo was made by Dan Morrill, of
the Island Studio, Manteo, and a
larger sample of his art may be
seen in the window of the Coast
land Times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

MORE LATE JAMBOREE NEWS
Page Four, Col. Five
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Spanish War Unit
Meeting Wednesday

The District of Columbia De-
partment, United Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary, will meet
/ Wednesday at 8 pm. at North
east Temple, 523 Eighth street
NE. Camp commanders and
auxiliary presidents, the captain
of the daughters and president
of the sons will be special guests.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Richard Harden Camp will
meet Thursday at 2 pm. at 1912
Ninth street NV.
| Luzon Swamp, Military Order
at Lizards, will meet Saturday
at 8 pm. at 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet to make carnations on
Saturday from 10 am. to 3 pm.
at 92l Pennsylvania avenue S.E.
Members are requested to bring
Sandwiches for lunch. Coffee
will be provided.
Admiral Dewey Auxiliary has
accepted Mrs. Grace Eagen as a
member and Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary has accepted Miss
Lauretta Mae Ashcraft.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Aux
iliary has presented an American
flag to the Williamsburg Junior
High School of Arlington. Va.
The presentation was made by
the chaplain, Mrs. Mary c.
Chaplin.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Citizens Activities for Week

Col. Thomas A. Lane, District
Engineer Commissioner. will ad-
dress the Palisades Citizens As
sociation at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Palisades fieldhouse. Sher-
rier and Edmunds places NV.
Other civic activities for the
week, all scheduled at 8 pm. I'M
less otherwise indicated, are as
follows:
Tomorrow.
Mid-City Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Georgetown-St. Johns parish
hall. 3240 o street NV.
Northwest Boundary Civic
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Webster street
NV.
Northwest Council-Group will
examine the pending District ap-
preparation bill at home Of James
Perrin, 3027 Chestnut street NV.
Tuesday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Columbia Heights-Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435
Park road NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Election Of Coolies
Slated for tuesday

Top Notch Tent, Military Or
der of the Cootie of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold elec-
tion of officers on Tuesday.
Frank PetrZala has been NOM
/ mated as seam squirrel.
Chairman Albert j. Novak is
completing arrangements for the
D. C. Department encampment
in June. The opening session will
be held in the Department OF
Commerce Auditorium at 8 pm.
June 16. Business sessions will
be held at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Rehab Ball will be held at
the knights Of Columbus Hall,
918 Tenth street NV. on March
18. Highlight of the evening
will be the crowning of Miss
Buddy Poppy" who will be the
queen of the annual Buddy
Poppy drive scheduled for May
18 through 81.
Meetings this week are:
Monday - National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Tuesday Top Notch Tent,
M. o. c., 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Wednesday - Potomac Post,
2020 Rhode Island avenue NE:
H. L. Edmonds Post, 1923 Thir-
teenth street NV; United
States Naval Gun Factory Post,
$50 Eighth street Sc.
Friday-United States Treas
ury Post. 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Auxiliaries.
Margaret Ragland Of Govern
ment Printing Office Auxiliary
is sponsoring a lingerie party
at her home, 742 Thirteenth
street Sc. on March 18. All are
invited. Telephone your order to
Margaret Ragland, Lincoln s.
2083.
McKimmie- -Catterton Of the
Police and Fire Auxiliary is
sponsoring Margaret Wardle for
department treasurer at the en-
campment in June.
All-American Auxiliary and
post will present an American
flag to a Cub Scout troop on
March 81 at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, Ninth street
and Maryland avenue NE.
Columbia Auxiliary will meet
Friday at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
American Legion's
Activities Scheduled

Byron E. Dunn. commander of
/ the American Legion Of the Dis
/ trict of Columbia will attend the
10th Virginia district spring
conference today at Gadsby's
Tavern, Alexandria. Va. He will
pay off membership challenge
of a thousand dollars in Confed-
crate money. This challenge
was based on the highest mem
bership as of December 81, 1854.
On March l he will bring
| greetings from this department
to the national rehabilitation
conference which meets at the
Statler Hotel for a four-day
! session.
| Richard w. Bywaters, COM
mander of Victory Post. an
nounces election of Bob Silver
stein as first vice commander,
replacing Francis Winner who
has moved to Florida.
Vincent B. Costello Post will
meet at 8:l5 pm. March l at
the American Legion Club. 433
Third street NV, with Com
mander Richard H. Viancour
presiding. 1t will be known as
Old Timers Night.
Third Vice Comdr. Dan w.
Bavolack is anxious to rebuild
the Costello Guard of Honor
and would like to have a drill
team. color guard for the ma
tional convention to be held in
Miami, Fla, October 9 to 13.
Frank Abbo has offered to do
nate two uniforms for guard
members. Anyone interested
may contact Dan Bavolack,
Jackson 5-7167 or Sterling
$4,000, ext. 2887.
A motor caravan to visit sick
Legionnaires at the Veterans
Hospital, Martinsburg, w. Va, is
now in the making. The con-
templated date is March 6. For
transportation contact Dan Bav-
olack.
The department will hold
st. Patrick's Day dance on March
II at the Shoreham Hotel from
9 pm. to midnight. James Kee.
chairman, requests Legion posts
to make reservations at depart
ment headquarters.
New members accepted into
the Kenneth Nash Post are:
James Crawford. Walter Esetes.
Charles Goodwin. Frank Green
lee and David Wechtel.
The Executive Committee Of
Bunker Hill Post will meet at
8 pm, March /. at the home
of Ward Guthrie. 59l9 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wednesday.

wednesday.
Fort Gaines Metropolitan
Methodist Church parish hall.
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV.
Crestwood - Music ROO m,
Roosevelt High School, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV
Oldest Inhabitants-Old Un-
ion Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets NV, at 1880 pm.
Maryland and Virginia.
The following meetings, begin
ming at pm. are scheduled In
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring-Liquor Dispe nsary
Building. Colesville road near
Georgia avenue.
Ayrlawn of Bethesda-North
Bethesda Recreation Center, at
7::30 pm.
Lyon Village - Lyon Village
Community House, Arlington.
| Tuesday.
! Arlington Civic Federation
Lyon Park Community House,
North Pershing drive and Fill
more street.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
| OES Activities
| In Local Chapters

Activities in local Eastern Star
chapters include:
Esther - Thursday, honoring
December, January and Feb
ruary birthdays.
Trinity-Thursday, past ma
irons and patrons honored.
Harmony-Thursday, confer
ring degrees.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Good
Cheer group with Estelle Meyers,
Dorothy Lanham and Grace
Dribs. Friday, officers with Lii
liam Peed, Augusta Barrett and
Margaret Allerdice.
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Mizpah-Tuesday. mems night.
Columbia-Tuesday, birthday.
Congress Lodge - Monday,
Ways and Means with Associate
Conductress Polly Hamilton.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, in
itiation. Past patron P. P.
Charles. sr.. has been installed
as sentinel.
Federal - Wednesday, Ways
and Means with Mrs. Clara Mar
maduke.
Areme-Wednesday, initiation.
Temple - Monday. associate
night. March 10, rehearsal for
initiation.
Washington Centennial -
Tuesday. Ways and Means Bios
SONS with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Birminham. Friday, initiation.
Acacia - Tuesday, January,
February and March birthdays
honored.
Saturday. special. reception for
Associate Grand Patron Lloyd
Rickley. 8 pm, Stansbury
Temple.
Loyalty-Wednesday. meeting.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday
Star Points with Mrs. Laura
Poster.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
| Official Visitation
OF Legion Auxiliary

The department president,
Mrs. Frances Norton, and her
staff will make an official vista
ton to Kenneth H. Nash Unit
at 8:l5 pm. Wednesday at 224
D street Sc. The president,
Mrs. Edith Sweger. will preside
All Unit Child Welfare chair
men will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the American Legion
Club. The department chair
man, Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, will
preside. .
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
American Legion Club.
Maritime Unit will meet at
8:15 pm. Tuesday at the Ameri-
can Legion Club.
Housing Unit 66 will meet at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the Ameri-
can Legion Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Prince Hall Masons
Plan 18th Anniversary

Religious ceremonies marking
the 28th anniversary of Julia A.
Jackson Grand Court, Heroines
of Jericho, Prince Hall affiliation,
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at Asbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV.
The Rev. Robert M. Williams,
pastor, will be the speaker.
Members of the organization
from Baltimore will participate.
The 1855 Charity and Scholar
ship Funds OF the Grand Court
will benefit from Evening in
Song" and popularity contest on
April % at Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church, Second street
dpd Rhode Island avenue NV. l.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
PARKWAY-FORD

5WILLYS ~ station wagon: with
overdriye; original finish and IN Al
4 condition; ideal end car for the
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Schools in U. S. TotuIed

There are 1889 accredited
colleges, 23.746 high schools and
128,225 elementary schools in
the United States and there are
l.242,249 teachers employed to
Aaff them.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
AUTOS. FOR SALE tcont.)

feNlthE sfhNhEy 4 4. HOMER. HORN Nc Ri as Ba!st
= Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
6-6464.
PONTIAC '54 Chief, de ]. .'s'' station
LEY II. HoRNER, INC, Buick Dealer,
- Pla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC '52 4-dr; r. h: Sl,0a9;
STANLEY H. .HORNER INC. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
PONTIAC So super De Luxe Catalina.
s CYL, 2-tone green, Hydra-Matic,
radio, heater. Full leather uphol-
stsry; etc one ne owner Exception
Suburban Cadillac-Olds. Co.
7o2O ARL. RD.. BETH, OIL. 6-150O
PONTIAC 81 Catalina Hardtop. 2
tone green Equipped with radio,
heater, Hydra Matte. etc. Very clean.
Like new throughout. A real buy at
sI,0a5
Suburban Cadillac-Olds. Co..
~70aO ARL. RID, BETH, OIL. $500
PONTIAC as 4;d5.: attrae: orig, blue
MaN MsfN9 cHEvRofET chlsVi fi saaFantee ~ ran o caIl
AID e-S733 s am. I'll pm. Ask
for Bill serhus. servicemen financed.
rs
PONTIAC SO 4-dr.: :. and h: g
tone blue Excel. eond. Orig. owner.
Sl050. JU. 5-205l. 27'
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. sedan; radio.
! heater. s cyl blue top. gray body;
S295. JA. 3-7193. -2G
Evening star., 1955-02-27

20 opEN 4 J. ] Ri RI .. SAT. Il TIL 8 %
I'LL, tr 33 Scdd lres hard ext5s toe
ssxYPHER 50 4-dr,. r. and h.. 6-cvl.
IS overhead valve engine, leather in
t~ terror. Wv. tires, one-owner; low
~ mileage: 30-day guar: 81 .045. HILL
~ e. SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford
= Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. Nv, AID.
=. $1,000. Open ewes. til o. Sat, I'll &.
DIAMOND TAXI CAB, 1853 Chevro-
let, Powerelide; excellent condition.
- XII 0-S1I2
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
A FAIR
EXCHANGE

THAT BREAKFAST CUP OF COT
FEE is a great thing, but did you
ever stop to think of some of the
other uses of coffee. Coffee will tint
faded lace, it's an excellent cleanser
for dark woodwork. Try pouring a
good, strong cup of black coffee over
YOUR favOrite roast just before it's
done. You'll be delighted with the
rich. brown gravy you get. For the
fisherman who has hard time keep
ing a can of fish worms fresh and
alive for bait, soak up the soil In
the can with coffee. And know
you've burned coffee grounds on
hot Goals to eliminate household
OdOrS.
THERE'S LESSON in room of one OF
your hospitals. A little fOur-year-Old lad
lies there on his piIIOw-he's been in that
same position for a week-with his whole
left arm a mangled mass of flesh and
bones. His entire arm was run through .
power wringer, almost pulled from its socket.
The little lad doesn't know 1t, but he's going
to lose that in about week. The
lesson is for mothers of lads about his age.
A power wringer is a mighty dangerous
weapon to have connected when the little
tots are around and you are not Let's
stay in the caution department. A friend
of mine had a raisin pie explode right in
her face. She forgot those little Sits In the
top crust.
LAST MONTH we talked some about
how value and service added to farm
products by professors and manu-
facturerS change the farmers share
of the consumers food dollar. l got
to thinking about it some more and
thought it might be interesting to
take an actual product-say loaf of
bread--and see what goes into its
final price. Here's how the bread
dollar looksI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
NEW TWP TREATMENT OF KINCSCROsT SEED
GIVES EXTRA CORN FROM EVERY ACRE!

Corn losses from hidden soil
insects can be stopped! New
TWP-sTwo WayP Protection
seed treatment protects your
newly-pIanted Kingscrost from
both insects and diseases that
attack corn kernels.
Results from farm trials and
test plots show profitable stand
increasesfrOm KingscrOst 'snew
TWP seed treatment. Over
$4,000 acres were planted in
1854. Checks made showed in
creases averaging better than
3% on all soils!
lie you were TO get only q
go increase, it would be the
same as an extra acre or more of
corn for every so acres planted!
And In rich where insect
populations usually are heavi-
est-your increase in stand
might easily be greater than
1O%. Such an increase can mean
hundreds of extra dollars from
your corn!
So this year stop hidden soil |
insects from chewing up your |
corn profits. Plant the only by |
brid seed corn now TWP |
treated against both insects
anddiseases. Choosehigh-yield-
ing Kingscrost hybrids to give
your corn the best start it's
ever had. You'll get fuller
stands, higher yields from
new TWP-sSTwo
Way Protection seed treat
ment. Buy your Kingscrost
now from your local Northrup
King dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

/ So you see the wheat in the bread
1 represents only 2096 of it's total cost
to the consumer. A lot of working
people did a lot of things to the
wheat after the farmer sold it. The
housewife is willing to pay for these
services and they make it lot
easier for her to serve more bread
to her family.
PHYSICAL CHANGE MUST be a slow
process. We look at our faces every day
and see NO appreciabIe change, but COM
pare your face of today with photographs
of even a year ago and the changes are
so noticeable {. &. Let give you trick
for hanging pictures to keep them straight.
Hang them facing the wall first then turn
them over. That crosses the wire and viii
keep the pictures in place permanently
Try this your family tonight. Ask them
how many stripes there are ON Old Glory,
how many are red and how many are white,
and what the color of the bottom stripe is.
Everybody is doing a lot of talking
these days about grain sanitation
and believe me they should. Rats
are the culpritS most often blamed,
but recent studies by the University
of Minnesota have shown that mice,
birds and insects are the worst Of
tenders. Whether you are storing
grain on your farm under govern
ment loan, or handling grain for
marketing In an elevator, be sure
it is properly protected against these
destructive little pests Grain is food
keep it clean. Government regu-
lations on grain sanitation are get
ting more strict and will not allow
contaminated grain to be sold as
food. Remember if your grain is
condemned it can cost you over a
dollar a bushe1 Keep it clean. 1t /
will pay you. Don't forget to write
in with your comments, stories or /
questions. See you next month.
.@a9s:sz (aas@s |
THE MINNEAPOLIS
GRAIN EXCHANGE
Minneapolis IS. Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Montana Farmer-stockman
April Is, Vol. AZ. No. ~

April 10, Vol. AZ, No. 16
published twice a month on the LIST
and 18th by The Montana Farmer.
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian.
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under s<@SO
act of March 3, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

/ Nf5lSZU U6 |
CONTROLLING RUST with chemi-
Gals Though the perfect chemical for
spraying wheat to prevent rust has
not yet been found, scientists are en-
c0uraged by the performance of some
that have been tried so far. Calcium
sulfamate, which acts as a systemic
that mixes with the plant juices, pre-
vents rust but also lowers milling
quality. 1t is promising enough, how
ever, to encourage the search for SINH
lar chemicals that might do the job
| North Dakota farmers tried fungi
eide known as zineb last year with
considerable success. Cost of applica-
ton is about So an acre and is effec-
tive enough to be profitable in areas
where rust infestati0n is severe.
CONTROLLING LICE in poultry
with new dust containing ~ per cent
aldrin, per cent chlordane and per
cent indane. The mixture is applied
at the rate of pounds to each 100
square feet of litter
INCREASING STEER GAINS by
adding the antibiotic terramycin to the
feed Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station reports that steers fed a
ration containing $50 milligrams of
terramycin daily gained 2.81 pounds
per day as compared to 2.56 pounds
for those given no antibi0tic.
TESTING NEW WEED KILLER
called aminotriazole. The new chemi-
cal shows promise of complete effec-
tiveness in control of Canada thistle,
quack grass, johnson grass and other
difficult weeds. Since further tests are
needed to determine best rates and
times for application the chemical is
not yet released for general use on
FARMS
MAKING RUNT PIGS keep UP with
the best of them by feeding higher
than average levels of antibiotics. Add
ing aereomycin to pig rations for in
creased rations for increased growth
has become standard practice. Usual
amount is Is grams per ton of feed.
Purdue University nutritionists report
that stepping this up to 100 grams in
a ration fed to runt pigs boosted their
gain to 1.61 pounds a day, the same
IS that for the heavier pigs in the
liter. Runt pigs fed on the 15-gram
evel gained only 1.13 pounds day.
after the pigs reached 100 pounds they
we're put back with the others at the
egular ration and continued to hold
heir own with the heavier Iittermates.
NUCLEAR RADIATION
S a means of controlling insects in
tored grain. Atomic research special
sts report that preliminary studies in
icate that irradiation can be used to
estrOy insects in grain cheaply and
ffectively. Since irradiation of grain
wolves no chemical treatment there
an be no residium to alter odor or
olor and at the low doses required
mere is no evidence of radiation-in-
uced damage of the grain.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
KEN ERICKSON

eide that would be both safe
the seed pocessed Last alone 1900 hills
of % farm fields
of TWP Results that TWP gives
seed-eating soil insects
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
KEN ERICKSON TELLS HOW KNGSCROST'S NEW
TWP SEED TREATMENT WAS DEVELOPED BY NIX

I've found farmers impressed when they hear of
the vast amount of work done IN developing the
new TWP seed treatment now put on all Kingscrost
seed corn Since 1948 Northrup King men have been
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
INCREASING STEER GAINS b

INCREASING STEER GAINS by
adding the antibiotic terramycin to the
feed. Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station reports that steers fed a
ration containing $50 milligrams of
terramycin daily gained 2.81 pounds
per day as compared to 2.56 pounds
for those given no antibiotic.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
1949

! doul sedan adl3 ana heater.
\ very clean car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
1850 BUICK

5peeiQl 4 door seldom This
N or uousuaIIy coed lor tar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

the trade while at an orphanage in
the old country.
In addition to the original lao acres
the farm now contains an additional
40 acres making a total of 18O. At
present this land is farmed by Rich
ard Leiber and Robert Cartwright,
the latter making his home in the
old farm house.
Mr.. Gratz says that there is little
livestock on the farm these days,
most of the crops being sold on the
market, and alfalfa hay is one of the
principal products.
Mrs. Cartwright, the former Helen
Smith of Lima, is experiencing her
first farm living. She likes it, has a
flock of 125 hens and 200 young
leghorn chickens, and helps her hus-
band care for a few hogs.
Mr.. Cartwright, a former Beaver
dam boy, does his farming on part
time basis. He is employed at the
Tank Depot in Lima on the night
shift.
The Cartwrights have a seven
year-old daughter, Libby. She and
her mother were in the photo of the
farm, and appear as tiny specks in
the garden.
The Gratz farm is another of those
typical of this productive rural area,
often referred to as Ohio's bread
basket"
Leo Nelson, Beaverdam, was
the first to identify the Gratz
farm. Others who will receive one
ticket each for the Carma
Theatre are Jerry BurkhOlder,
Route /, BlufftOn; Bob Harmon,
Route S, Lima; and Mrs. Walter
Sommer, 331 South Jackson,
BlufftOn. They may have their
tickets by calling for them at the
News office.
Others who identified the farm
were Evan SOmmer, Marlene Ba-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Lafayette Boy Who Sang With OSU Choir
In international EisteddfOd Due Home

Due to arrive in Quebec after more
than month in Europe with the
Ohio State University Symphonic
Choir, young Bill Kohl will have a
long story to tell his parents and
friends later this week in Lafayette
when he is expected home. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kohl.
Route /, Lafayette.
Only a freshman during the past
school year at OSU, the Lafayette
youth was selected to sing in the bass
section of the 50-voice choir sent to
the international Eisteddfod at Liam
gollen, Wales.
The Ohio group directed by Prof.
Louis H. Diercks is bringing back a
plaque and money award received
when they won second place among
the youth choirs.
In addition to the second place in
this division, various units of the
choir placed fifth among the women's
choirs and the same among the mixed
choirs. They were 18th in competition
among the mems groups.
One of the final concerts by the
choir before leaving England was an
informal appearance July IL at
Stratford on Avon, birthplace of
William Shakespeare.
The Lafayette youth will also have
tales to tell of the choir's appearance
es at the City Hall of Paris and the
Hotel de Vile in the capital city of
France. Their European tour also
took them into the music halls Of Ger
many, where the peak of enthusiasm
for the American group was encoun-
tered in Ludwigshafen.
The musical, "Oklahoma", is now
touring Europe and was soon to come
to Ludwigshafen, so the choir sang
selections from it.
Highlights of the months tour was
the Eisteddfod, the "Olympics" OF
the choral music wrold. The compe.
tition was held in a large tent which
seated 5000 persons. Loud speakers
all over the tent carried the sound
with little distortion. Judges were
seated where they could not hear the
speakers.
Comments of the judges on the
Ohio choir's work: This choir's
whole performance can be summed