davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15
@SSzads05 iHElfN s HlfNl ilMdH.

Movement OF farm population to cities,
particularly from Smallfarm areas is speed
ing up, according to a census bureau report.
The survey estimates total number of peo-
pie on us. farms dropped from %, ,257 900
to &c, 1896, 900 in April 1857. Assuming that
this survey is accurate, it represents a de-
cline of per cent in one year. This would
compare with an average decline of 2 per
cent a year in recent years. Bad weather
which prevailed generally in many farming
states in April 1857 may be responsible for
much of the sharp drop in this particular
year. In April 1856, weather was good and
farm work was well advanced so a larger
number of transient farm workers were on
hand when the census survey was made.
Nevertheless, the movement away from
farms, particularly in Smallfarm states, ap-
pears to be speeding up to some degree.
Consolidation of small farms and greater
use of labor saving equipment are among
the important factors. Many older farmers
are also retiring on social security pensions.
Cattle numbers in US, January 1, 1858,
may be million less than a year ago, in
the opinion of market observers. The 1857
slaughter has been abnormally heavy par
ticularly in female classes This explains the
brisk demand for replacement cattle this
fall. The outlook is for higher cattle prices
OuAAAiS ChO SoAAAAAS yCdls
If you are looking for replacement cat
tie, better buy now. The fall market weak
ness is over and the price trend is up. The
outlook is also for rising prices for purebred
cattle breeding stock. Demand for purebreds
should continue comparatively strong, at
least until 1860.
Doing away with all federal farm price
support programs as advocated by some
would be sound and sensible procedure, if
farmers could purchase their requirements
on markets equally unprotected. But as long
as other prices are administered or sup
ported in various ways, producers of surplus
crops need comparable protection. Such
price support must be accompanied by pro
ductlon or marketing controls.
agriculture is the only major element
of our total economy that has no device out
side of the aid of government to pattern it.
production to its needs. Agriculture is the
only industry that does not set its prices
but goes into the market place and asks
What will you give me?' = Congressman
Harold D. Cooley, member of House Agri
culture Committee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15

November IS. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

airlanes and sTV screens while
the work of the talented, dedi-
Gated songwriters is crowded out
Of the picture. :"
The Crosby statement was
made public by the Songwriters
Protective Association yesterday.
A Commerce Subcommittee is
investigating allegations by some
songwriters that Broadcast
Music. Inc. attempts to dictate
popular musical tastes by deter
mining what tunes shall be
broadcast and telecast most
widely. BMI has denied these
charges.
1t represents more than 1000
music publishers and has some
financial backing from the major
networks. Its rival Is the Ameri-
can Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers.
Would Question Crosby
Robert j. Burton, vice presi-
dent of BMI, contended Mr..
Crosby's statement ''is part Of a
continuing effort to prejudice
:. by a constant wave of pub
licity" the jury that will hear a
suit filed against BMI by ASCAP
members.
Mr.. Burton said in state
ment that Mr.. Crosby "has re-
Gently stated in writing that no
influence of any kind has ever
been brought upon him with re-
spect to the performance Of
music"
And he said BMI win seek to
examine Mr.. Crosby under oath
In the private law suit"
Mr.. Crosby said In his letter
that though he had not been
presumed into singing anything
subtly and by inference my CO.
operation has certainly been So
licited."
He said q monopolistic trend
in music on the part Of broad
casters lis certainly apparent"
Urges Healthy Balance"
Decrying current popular
music, he said:
THE state Of this stuff is sure
~ not accidental. attributable to
q radical change in public taste,
nor due to a sudden unanimous
failure Of talent among estab-
lished songwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Europe. where he completed :

Europe. where he completed q
Accuse"
4 4 4
SheiIa Flynn, daughter Of the
late Democratic biggie, marry
ing Capt. Jerome DeC0sse.
The Eleanor Parker stork due in
December. Billy Eckstine's
hand completely recovered after
surgery. Il. Turkey issuing a
Ben Franklin stamp next month.
A daughter for the golf star
Jimmy McHales. "Ziegfeld
Follies" a $350,000 shipwreck.
{. Howard Johnson, jr., and Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

II think it is the result of
pressure exerted by BMI."
Referring to ASCAP songwrit-
ers. he said, Those fellows aren't
getting much of a shake"
The durable crooner said he
likes all kinds Of songs, but be-
lieves "a much healthier balance
Should be maintained for the
benefit of our young people
who follow these trends SO re-
ligiously."
Conceding that popular music
has an influence on the tastes,
morals and ideals" of young peo-
pie. he added:
What they are hearing these
days hardly achieves a salutary
result. It is lust not too good. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

marrying Wyatt Armfield. Jr. :,
Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra
|plunging down a Spanish hill or
top of q runaway cannon, will
lift audiences right out Of their
seats when Stanley Kramer's
Pride and the Passion" is I'M
yelled to movie goers. In my
book. Sophia Loren packs more
firepower than the cannon.
Elvis Presley finished MGM's
"Jailhouse Rock" Reunion:
9th Armored Div. in Philadel-
phia, June 1880. Amelia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

eight days at Oklahoma Semi.
Centennial. :. The director Del.
bert Manns expecting. !. Quent.
In Reynolds on the mend.
Fran l"Giant") Bennett and DIR
John williams marrying June %
|. Freeman Chum's son named
professor Of economics at U. Of
Chicago. =. Georgia Sothern into
the new French Casino.
Buddy Howe and coincidence
Jean Carroll celebrating 21st
wedding amy at Cerutti's.
Karyl Kudner Of agency clan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
SULLIVAN
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
to Hollywood for Gene Tierney.
/. The George F. Bakers, jr.
Frances Munn) have separated
|. Cuba after United States
financial help. +. Ogden Nash's
niece. Eleanor Woodward, honey
incoming with Bill Walden.
Renata Tebaldi to Italy on the
18th. after Havana triumph.
Lou HOltz and Pat Gilbert at the
Villa Maria. The HOyt VIII
helms expect Sir Stork. 4. Judy
Miller. daughter of MICA vice
president, weds Donald Gruhn in
october. Jose Ferrer in from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Bates to wed. Vaude's Eddie
Alexandria lost his granddaugh-
ter. Joan Durkee. Hurd Hat.
field to costar with Paul Newman
in "Left-Handed Gun"
Housing Commissioner Abe Lin.
denbaum's son Samuel and
Linda Lewis honeymooning.
The Tony Wallens kitty KOpet)
expecting.
X X \
Songwriter julie Styne's grand
daughter named Beth Ann.
Mickey Rooney gets $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Bling Groons to Inquiry
Over TVS roshy' Tunes
By the Associated Press

Bng Crosby the old Groaner groaned to
mttee about what he termed the popular.
He said he has been subty" solicited plug
Writing to Chairman Magnuson Democrat of Washington
Of the Senate Commerce Committee Mr.. Crosby said:
1T just gals exceedingly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SUNDAY
Continued from Preceding Pose

Continued from Preceding Pose
$3.50
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
Alexander Hamilton, Woshina-
ton and the Constitution" Or.
Richard B. Morris, Dr. Karl n.
Ceny and J. Harvey WilIioms.
1.-The GoIdbeFes. Comedy.
Jake tokes rest before Of
tempting on insurance policy
physical examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
January 6
8 100

4-The Steve Allen Show.
Hour Enrol Flynn, Polly Bergen,
Guy Mitchell and Alan Young ore
Steve's guests.
5-The Unexpected.
"SIde Rule eIc,d A be1utifu!
mothenotics teccher works out C
system for beating the gambling
tobles. Marjorie Reynolds.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
Hour. Guests: EIvis Presley.
Arthur Worsley, Nonei Crompton,
Leny Eversono, Corol Burnett.
Lonnie Sotin ond Guts, comedy
oct from Europe.
$50
5-The Pendulum.
diplomatic Error" The wife OF
0 British diplomat, whose mother
is missing behind the Iron Cur
tofn, is the prey Of on interno-
tionoI spy. Sondro Dorne. Pot
rick Hold.
Ito Be Announced.
900
4-The AIeoo Hour. Color.
Hour. ~ Double Life" An
oetor playing the role Of Othello
becomes so obsessed by the port
thot he turns to murder. Shelley
Winters. Nina Foeh. Eric Portmon.
5-Best Of the Week. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-The Velvet Touch"
1913. An octress is unsupported
Of any guilt in the deoth of her
ronoeer, but her conscience leods
her to reveal herself. RosoIind
Russell.
7-Omnibus. AIistoir Cooke.
| " Hours. "Oedipus the King"
The story of mighty king
doomed by the horror Of on on
Gent prophecy and the knowledge
thot it hos become q reolity.
Starring Christopher PIummer.
Adopted from the ploy by Soph-
ocIes by WoIter Kerr. Directed
bv Alon Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

9-Air Power. Documentary.
forget: Ploesti." The story of
the United States Air Forces low
level bombing ottocks on the
Romonion oil industry in World
War II.
700
4-BensoI Loneers. Advent're.
The Mohoroni." Potricio Nor
ison.
5-Sherlock Holmes. Crime.
7-You Asked for II.
A oyro boat that flies; q spider
building its web and visit to
on Africon pyory tribe. plus
other attractions.
9-Lossie. Drama.
Porky runs owoy from home and
thinks Jeff ond lossie hove be-
troyed him when they leod the
sheriff to his hiding ploce.
1870
4-CiFeus Boy. Adventure.
"Forewell to the Circus" Corky's
cunt makes the mistoke of in
vitino his circus friends to visit
him ct her home.
5-Uneommon VoloF.
mo Name Ridge" The story Of
the Morines' defense of the Puson
perimeter in the Koreon war.
7-0riginol Amateur Hour.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Tommy. the office boy. ploys the
big shot" when Susie is obsent
ond promises on ospirino young
octress big role in Broadway
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Evening


4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Representative John w. McCor-
mock, Democrat of Mossochu-
sets, will be interviewed.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrio.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
9-TeIephone Time. Dromo.
Passport TO Life" The true
story of Hungarian who
switched Identities with O con-
demned man to score an indi-
Viduol victory over the Russian
occupation. Williom Campbell.
Lazio Vodnoy.
$50
4-Rov Rogers. Western.
5-StaFtime. Variety.
7-Dr. christion. Drama.
A promise to dying mother in
wolves the doctor in q fonily
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

gold-braided blue and khaki
uniforms was a white-washed,
SNOW" covered, two-wheeled
cart that was obviously de-
signed to be drawn by a quad
ruped. In fact, observed at
tractive 1t. Gen. James M.
Gavin apropos of this past
weeks controversy. This is
to show that horses are stay
ing in the Army"
In the cart were melon
baskets full of chunks of
pears, pineapple and bananas,
to be speared with tiny plastic
swords and dipped in rum
sauce. In the center of the
cart was a tall white epergne
overlooking on all sides with
marvellous, luscious looking
grapes.
Next, on either side of the
room, came huge vessels of
carved ice lighted from with
in and filled to the brim with
shrimp to be dipped into a
highly seasoned sauce.
Then came tables on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

sides of the room bearing
turkeys and hot, juicy, succu-
lent whole tenderloins of beef
which one of the chefs called
steamship roast" Breads,
mustard, mayonnaiSe and
horse-radish sauce were avail
able for establishment.
At the far end of the room
were two more masterpieces.
On the coffee table was a four
foot snoW-covered Eiffel Tower
holding sweets, and nearby was
a white royal barge bearing
cookies.
Two more tables of delica-
cies. including avocado and
cheese dips, jellied meats. etc.,
centered the room. But per-
haps the GROWING fantasy of
the imaginative mess officer
who planned all this was the
revolving table of non-edible
decor. On it reposed a big lob
ster with claws widespread, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

silver baton in his right claw,
and before their conductor
were five crabs, each on its
own mound Of sand, each faced
by a piece of sheet music.
Let the Air Force travel by
wing; travelling with the Army
on its stomach is a delectable
delight!
Newest armed forces attache
at the party was Baron Wolf
Dietric Won Schleinitz, Ger
many's brigadter general, and
Baroness Won Schleinitz who
arrived in town four days ago.
So rapid is the turnover Of
military diplomats, Mexico's 1t.
Gen. Cristobal Guzman was the
dean of those present yester-
day.
Thailan DIS distinguished
looking Mai. Gen. Jitjanok
Kritakara turned out to be
the grandson of the King Of
Continued on Page BE-, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Tong. and former Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney.
Also. former Ono. Admiral
William NJ. Fechteler and Mrs.
Fechteler, the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Donald A.
QuarleS. retired Marine Corps
Gen. and Mrs. Franklin A.
Hart, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. p.
Riseley. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis M. McAlister. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas S.
Combs, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Clyde Wendell Smith. and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Visitor From Ecuador
HOnored at Luncheon

Maj. Miguel Ojeda Alaniz,
vice secretary Of the IADB.
Last night, Ambassador
Chiriboga was host at buffet
supper in his visiting country
mans honor, which was at
tended by approximately 400
guests from diplomatic and
military circles.
Among those accepting
were the Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Andrade; the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Peixoto; the Cuban Am
bassador. DR.. Miguel Angel
Campo: the Guatamalan AM
basSador and Sonora de Cruz
Salazar; the Nicaraguan AM
basSador and Sonora de Sc
villa -SacaSa; the Paraguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Enciso-Velloso: the Spanish
Ambassador and the Countess
OF Motrico: the Uruguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Lacarte and the Korean Am
bassador and Nine. Yang.
Hills Fete ThOmases
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the cock
tail reception given by retired
Marine Corps Quartermaster
Gen. and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill
in honor of the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas.
The Hills Westmoreland
Hills home was decked in white
flowers for the occasion which
drew many of the couples
friends from diplomatic and
military circles to meet the
Thomases. who are old friends.
Among those who were ex-
pected were the Portuguese
Ambassador and Sonora de
Esteves Fernandes, the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang,
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer. the
Chinese Ambassador and Mime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gustotoriql Joys in Army;
No Mink for This Women
By BETTY BEALE

Until yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock that old express
sion. IAN Army travels on it's
stomach had never dawned
on this writer in the glowing
light of its full meaning.
But now I know. At that
hour. along with the military
and army attaches of the en-
tire diplomatic corps. I en-
tered Fort Myers Patton Hall
and Travelled from table to
table of gustatory delights,
discovering what makes the
Army tick.
The occasion was a recep-
ton given by the Chief of
Staff of the United States
Army and his wife, Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Mrs. Maxwell Taylor. Receiv-
ing with them were the Assist
ant Chief for Intelligence
and Mrs. Robert A. Schow.
1t was interesting to note
that foreign military men
floating about our city come
under the aegis of Army In
telligence. Whether that's be-
cause all military attaches are
intelligence men, or because
we know they all have mill
tary secrets up their sleeves
and it takes intelligence to
uncover them-I never found
out. The food was much too
fascinating.
The first thing encountered
in the large room filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
SERVICE SCENE
FANCY cENTERPIEcE-
BY RUTH DEAN

The flags of the 81 American
republics f1uttered outside the
10th street headquarters of
the nter-American Defense
Board yesterday in honor of
the visit of Col. Rafael An
drade, commander-in-chief of
the Ecuadorean Air Force. for
whom a special meeting of the
board was called.
Following the meeting, Col.
Andrade was honor guest at
a luncheon. attended by all
the chiefs of delegations from
the Latin American coun-
tries to the IADB.
In the absence Of Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, IADB
chairman who is now making a
tour of Central American re-
publics, 1t. Gen. Julio Lagos
of Argentina. acting IADB
chairman, was host.
Among those attending were
the Ambassador of Ecuador,
DR.. Jose r. Chiriboga: the
dean of military attaches in
Washington. Mexico's 1t. Gen.
CriStobal Guzman Cardenas:
the retiring chairman of the
United States delegation to the
IADB. Air Force Mai. Gen.
Robert w. Douglas, jr., and
his successor, Air Force Maj.
Gen. Richard c. Lindsay: the
new United States naval dele
gate, Rear Admiral Wallis F.
Petersen: and Mai. Gen.
Thomas j. H. Trapnell.
Among general officers rep
resenting the chiefs of Latin
American delegations were
Maj. Gen. Jose A. Cortese Of
Uruguay, Mai. Gen. Enrique
Indacochea of Peru, and Brig.
Gen. Robetro Gualberto
Olmos of Bolivia.
Also. Brig. Gen. Thomas c.
Darcy. director of the IADB
staff; Navy Capt. William H.
Kirvan, IADB secretary, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A PUBLIC HEARING having been
held by the Commissioners, d. c.,
in the matter OF closing certain
street and alley areas in d. c..
as hereinafter described. and, as
said Commissioners are OF the
opinion. that the street and alley
T TeteTred to H SnSSls be slSSsd NO.
under a GATE A Of October iy II. 1897 81.
they have prepared the following
order: ORDERED; That pur-
suant TO the provisions OF Pub.
Act 307, appr'd Dec. rs. 1882.
the street and alley areas as
shown in green color on plats
filed in the once Of the Surveyor,
p pos E" and ss numbered as Maps
defed CLOSED. same to take
effect on and after DECEMBER y,
1857; the title to the land COM
prised in said areas so closed TO
revert to the AUDITING property
owners as shown on said maps;
the said elosings TO take effect
Jointly or separately by subSe-
s sgsp or rae, or s,o STasTs on es 6s s
10 Items : and 3. described as
follows: 81 Closing OF PUBLIC
alley in 50. 500 go Closing OF
Randle Pl. Sc bet Savannah 81.
and Mississippi Ave" Any and
all parties interested must flle, in
writing. with the Commissioners,
D. C.. objections, II any, TO these
closings, or as TO any item pro.
viding for the closings listed
above. within the 30-day period
prior 70 Dec. o, 1857: otherwise
said closings shall become efiec-
tive on and after that date. in
accordance with the provisions OF
1889. r L. MCLAUGHLIN. D. B.
KARRIcK, A, c YELLING. Com
missioners, D c.
!. no Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN & son,
Auctioneers, IS
III T. st, NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-SToRY ATTIC AND BASE
MENT STANDARDIZED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 35l4 TENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1854.
Folio l0l. ct seq. of the land rec
ord ord Of the the District ., Of Columbia;
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public AUCTION
DAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
E EfT4Y det Ger SCR 1 PM At the oN fdi.
lowing. described land and prem
lumbia, and designated as and
being part of Lot rs in Meyers
and others subdivision Of lots in
Block 40. Holmead Manor, as per
plat recorded in the once OF the
Surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbia in Liber County > az Folio
A. Taxed as Lot 500 IN Square
2s32 Subject to covenants OF
TERMS. sold subject to prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately 81, ~,
further particulars OF which Will
be announced at time OF safe, the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash. A deposit OF
S500QO required. Conveyancing.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale. Terms TO be COMPLIED with
within thirty days otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
NICK v. CAMPANELLA
PAUL A. DOBROWOLSKl
,s,12.li,IR Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Public Hearings Set
On Far West Imports
BY the Associated Press

Public hearings on Far West
oil imports have been set for
November 1926 by Matthew v.
Carson. jr.. head of the volun-
tary oil import program.
The hearings, to be held
here. will cover the States of
Oregon. Washington, Califor-
mia. Nevada and Arizona. Pc
troleum District S. and have
thus far not been brought I'M
der the Governments volun-
tary import program.
Mr.. Carson said the hear
ings would assist the Presi-
dents special committee to
investigate crude oil imports
with a review it plans to make
of imports by the five States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Dunkel nler aria at the De-
ginning of the second act was
genuinely affecting. 1t is I'M
fortunate that his stature is
not such that he can easily be
imagined at the point of death
by starvation (as called for by
the plot, but compared to
Fidelio's particularly evident
femininity, this was a hardly
noticeable flaw in verisimili-
tude.
Pizzarro, as sung by Lee Cass.
was routinely wicked in a loud,
vibrant voice. Grant Williams
as Jaquino and William Walker
as Don Fernando were ade-
quate. Mary Henderson's Mar
Feline was something Of a vocal
disappointment.
The set, while serviceable,
hardly seemed to me to be espe-
cially inspired, while the cos
tunes. which limited at Nazj
uniforms and gray pajamas, at
times added to the general tone
of innocent merriment. Move
ment on the stage was sluggish
and typically grand opera.
Under Mr.. Galloway, the
National Symphony Orchestra
sounded surprisingly roug h,
with the brasses having a not
ably bad time of it in the first
act. where they are crucially
important. Eloquent testimony
of the difficulty of mounting
full dress opera at the Lisner
was the presence Of eight string
players who could not be
squeezed into the tiny pit at
both sides of the stage.
It would be nice to be able
to report that the local edition
of "Fidelio" was a smash hit,
that it corroborated the opinion
of those who put it in the same
league with Don Giovanni
and "Cosi Fan lutte" But that
would be telling a 11b "Fidelio"
is still Fidelio, a poor opera
which contains some fine music.
No doubt many of the rough
edges will disappear in the per-
formances scheduled for to-
night and for Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. If you
don't have tickets yet. I would
advise you to get them despite
my feelings in the matter. 1t
may be a long. log time before
Washington will see "Fidelio"
mounted once again.