davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (s7.l Mel
Masterworks of Music. Pa
ganini's Violin Concerto No.
Q in B Minor.
lO:O5, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony, To-
relIi's Sinfonia in C.
1880, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Dvorak's Sym
phony No. 2 in d Minor.
100, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Organ Recital. Robert Ell
more plays the music of
j. S. Bach.
2:O5, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Nc. c.)-Philadelphia
Orchestra. Eugene Or.
mandy, conductor: Lee Lu-
visi, pianist. Works by
Bach, Mendelssohn, Sibelius,
and others.
4:O5, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Ballet
Theater. Gould's Fall River
Legend.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. The Merry
Wives of Windsor Overture,
by Nicolai.
500, WNIAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Don Gio-
vanni, by Mozart. complete.
500, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- National
Gallery of Art Concert. Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra,
Richard Bales, conducting.
Peggy Zabawa, soprano;
Rilla Mervine, alto; George
Barritt. tenor: julie Zabawa,
bass. Works by Haydn,
Bales and Mozart.
900, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Leonard Bern
stein conducts the last in a
series on "Schumann and
the Romantic Movernment,"
with a performance of LISTS
"A Faust Symphony"
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday. Mendelssohn's Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage;
Bach's Symphony No. 4.
11:O5, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and -103.5 Mc.) - Archive
Hour. Bach's Brandenburg
Concerto No. 2 in F.
1891, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Franck's Symphony
in D Minor.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TOMORROW

JOHN LANGsTAFF, baritone. John Ed
mOnds, piano. Phillips Gallery. $3.50
pm. Music by Purcell, Edmonds. A.
Scarlatti. Folksongs and ballads.
Charlton Meyer, organ. University
of Maryland Chapel, 8 pm. Cla-
vierubung III. (frst half). Bach.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CULTURAL CENTER REPORT
: Are Thought Leaders
In on q Deep Secret?


$492, 900 has been raised.
about 100000 of it from
sources other than Corrin
Strong and the Strong Foun-
dation. Since Embarrassing
fees to get this 100000 have
been $124,000, it seems that
money is not too cheap these
days. Why the Center, now
that it has lowered its goal
from SIS million to $50 mil
lion, stands any better chance
of success is not clear.
The Brakeley reports says
that our interviews appar-
emily had a salutary effect in
improving the attitudes Of
many of these thought
leaders toward the National
Cultural Center. We had to
overcome the image that had
been created in theii: minds
that the National Cultural
Center was emphasizing a
pretentious building and ig-
noring its program content"
Thought Leaders Silent
So far as / can discover.
Eric Larrabee, Of American
Heritage Magazine. is the
only thought leader" quoted
in the report, and he only
"in substance" Other peo-
pie are quoted. however -
Martin Luther, Plato. Louis
Jouvet, the editors Of Life.
"a famous orchestra direc-
tor and conductor (sic)." "a
nationally known financier,"
Prime Minister Nehru, and
"a noted American choreog-
rapher." 1t seems to the
reader of the Report. when
he comes to "the solution"
on Page IS. that certainly
now will be divulged what
will happen in the otherwise
vacant halls of the Cultural
Center, and how these vars-
Gus happenings will be paid
for. Not one of the eminent
authorities cited is opposed
to the theory Of dance.
opera, theater. poetry read
ing, ct cetera.
But no, the Brakeley peo-
pie still temporize when the
reader has hoped that the
report will have, II not the
solution, at least a solution.
1.-THE development Of the
mind is the surest cure for
boredom and one of the basic
solutions to the problem Of
leisure. :" Alas, never does
the Brakeley report in the
pages that follow. divulge
the secret words it whispered
to the 100 thought lead
ers," convincing them Of
their error that the ma
tional Cultural Center was
emphasizing a pretentious
building and ignoring its
program content" 1t does
go on to say, among many,
many otk er things. that "for
more tha l 100000 years man
could 60 no faster than his
legs could take him. For
5000 years he could go no
faster than an animal could
carry him. In the past
five years he has gone faster
than sound. President
Eisenhower, in his televised
talk from London with
Prime Minister Macmillan,
said. :"
Are all these garages,
these grand salons, these
land acquisitions. these in
terminable but doubtless ex-
pensive reports worth one
shovelful Of turned earth?
Especially when the Nation
at large and even Washing
ton itself seems strangely
unexhilarated over the great
empty package Of a Cul-
tural Center? Is there not
something to be said for
building a IS or $6 million
opera house. or symphony
hall, or theater. or poetry
reading room, or anything,
and then soliciting contribu-
tions to assist in putting a
good show in it? This would
not be lowering our sights"
it would only be finding a
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TURNTABLE TALK
2-Disc 'Freischutz'
Is MeIodious Smash

Apothecary), a pre-marital
spool that conceivably tickled
the good princes funnybone.
Since most Of the third act
is lost to posterity. Epic
squeezes the entire opera
into one record. And whether
the rollicking shenanigans
pleased the prince or bored
him, they brought a spot Of
joy to this department.
Singers are Sopranos Elisa
beth Schonauer and Eva
Brinck, Baritone Wladimer
Smid-Kowar and Tenor En-
rich Eur Eek, the conductor
Rolf Maedel and the orches-
ira of the Sa1zburg Mozar-
teum. Everyone knows what
he is doing and does it well.
3 Bs-ALL BEETHOVEN
Ernest Ansermet, Sir
Thomas Beecham and Ferenc
Fricsay all are big names but
one does not link them
closely with Beethoven. Yet
oddly, each has just re-
corded one Of his SYM
phonies.
AnSermet's is the Ninth,
for which London claims a
first" by examining the
complete hour-plus work on
one record. Previously 11a
records have been used. After
a rather formless first move
ment, things improve for
Ansermet and his Swiss or
chestra. The lode to Joy"
finale brings some fine sing
ing from a double chorus and
Soloists Joan Sutherland,
Norma Proctor, Anton Der
mota and Arnold van Mill.
Sir Thomas chips in with
an incisive, lucid, light-tex-
tured Seventh with his Royal
Philharmonic on a Capitol
Record, and Fricsay leads
the Berlin Philharmonic in
q savory account of the
Eroica for Deutsche Gram
mophon.
PIANO SWEEPSTAKES
RCA Victor's stable of
pianists is touting a new thor
oughbred. At Is, Malcolm
Frager is nearly so years
younger than that renowned
star Of many winning cam
paigns, Artur Rubinstein.
Both have just score d
handsomely.
Young Frager. who vaulted
to prominence by winning the
Brussels Queen Elizabeth con-
test, plays the pieces that put
him across-Prokoflev's Sec
ond Concerto and Haydn E.
Flat Sonata. The first is with
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Little Sanctuary. st. Albans School.
. pm. Sonata in F, Telemann;
Seigegrusset, Bach: Mortals Think
That Time is Sleeping. Handel:
from the Anna Maedalena Book'
Bach: Prelude and Fugue in E nat,
Clavierubung III, Bach.
MONTONI. viola: Allen
Bonde, piano. Clinical Center Audi
torium, NH, $40 pm. Notturno,
Opus AZ, Beethoven; Marchenbilder
Opus 113, Schumann: Sonata, Hon.
neeer: Interlude, Piston; Suite He
braique. Bloch.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo,
ist: Lorin Hollander. piano. Lisner
Auditorium, pm. Repeating
Tuesdays program.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TUESDAY

CHARLTON C MEYER. organ. University
VierubuSg vi Msnssahf III eps asecend haIf9, Bach
National Symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist ::
Lorin Hollander, piano. Constitution
Hall. $3.50 pm. Program: Partita,
Jose Serebrier; Concerto in G minor,
Saint Saens: Symphny No. 8: Bee
thoven; Bacchus ct Ariadne. Roussel
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Rene Leibowitz and Paris
Conservatoire Orchestra.
It is easy to hear how he
breezed home in front. The
Prokofiev combines brilliance
Of youth with insight of ma
turity. It has sweep and
grandness of concept.
What of Mr.. Rubinstein?
At nearly rs he sounds great
er than ever in the Brahms
F-Minor Sonata, plus an
Intermezzo and Romance on
another Victor record. What
a champion, he who ages so
youthfully!
y So
BOLET STARS. TOO
When discussing pianists
don't forget Jorge Bolet. The
recent star Of the Franz LisZt
movie is heard on two Bos-
ton Records testing all ranges
Of skill. On one his Latin
American background serves
him well in airs of Spain,"
pieces by Lecuona, Granados,
De Falla and Albeniz. In the
other he is equal to the chal-
lenge of Saint-Saens, Mosz-
kowski. Mendelssohn, Liszt
and Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

5-Kote Smith Show.
Richard Hqynon and the Axiden-
tolls visit. Bill Steemyer, conduc-
tor.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
Hour. The Broken Pledge" A
headline hunting newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MONDAY

woman schemes TO disrupt the
shoky peoce between the w. s.
Army and Sitting Bull Clint
Wolker, Jeon Byron. tRepeot.)
9-This Mon Dowson. Crime.
Keith Andes stors.
Monday listines Cont. on Next Pose
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
FARM NEWS
nA.'yAghsS2 A'yAghs a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Soybean and Alfalfa Kings Crowned
At Annual Crops Award Banquet

crown with 81 bushels per acre
on his five-acre plot.
The County winners in the
soybean contest were Paul Nc
Commons, Bear, New Castle
County winner with 47.9 bush
els and John F. Wilson, Harr.
ington, Kent County, 45.9 bush
els.
County alfalfa winners were
James Mitchell, Smyrna, Kent
County winner with 5.5 tons of
alfalfa per acre, and Zeitler
Brothers, Glasgow. New Castle
County winners with 6 tons per
acre.
Two 4-H'ers, Robert Stafford,
Newark, and Marlene Konschak,
Dover, were awarded scholar
ships of their choice to All
Short Course or All Camp for
winning the seed judging con-
test held November 81.
The scholarships are sponsor
ed by the Delaware Crop I'm
provement Association which,
with the cooperation of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service of
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

Sudler ]. Wilson, Georgetown,
was crowned soybean king and
John Anglin, Lewes, alfalfa king
at the annual Crops Award Ban
quet at the Capital Grange Hall
in Dover, November %.
William L. Cross, Middle.
town, was also honored as an
outstanding example of a corn
producer who does a fine all
around job of production, handl-
ing and marketing, according to
Dean George M. Worrilow,
school of agriculture, Univers-
ity of Delaware, who did the
crowning.
Anglin produced 7 tons of al
falfa per acre on his contest
plot to win the alfalfa crown.
This is nearly half ton more
than last years winner, George
Simpson, Houston. Use of an
artificial drier enabled Anglin
to produce the best quality hay
also. The judges rated his hay
first in color, leafine ess and
smell.
MIR. Wilson won the soybean
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
To Check Winter
Wheat Acreage
For AllOtments

Measurement of winter wheat
acreages for compliance with al
lotments will begin within the
next few weeks, according to
Lister V. Hall, Jr., Office man.
ager of the Kent Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Office, at Dover.
Most of the measuring will be
done during the late fall and
early winter, the manager ex-
planned, and all of it will be
completed before the deadline
next spring, April.
Determination of compliance
or noncompliance with wheat
allotments is particularly i'm
portant in years when market
ing quotas are in effect, as they
are for the 1861 wheat CROP"
Mr.. Hall declared.
Three things depend on this
determination and the farmers
subsequent action, if the wheat
acreage should exceed the allot-
ment: (D A farmer who does
not adjust his overplanted acre
age to the farm wheat allotment
will not be eligible for price
support on his crop, (2) the tex
cess" wheat from the farm will
be subject to marketing quota
penalties, and (3) the farms flu
ture wheat acreage allotments
may be reduced"
MIR. Hall explained that, in
such cases of overplanting and
nonadjustment of the acreage to
the allotment before the dead
line, the noncompliance" farm
is credited only with the wheat
allotment as History" credit for
the year. If the excessive acre
age is adjusted into compliance
with the allotment, however, the
farm will be credited with the
allotment plus any acreage di-
verted or considered as divert
ed under the farm program.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Delaware Steer
Wins Top Prize

A University ofDelaware steer
was judged as the top Hereford
in the first carcass show ever
held as part of the Eastern Ma.
tional Livestock Show at Tim
onium, Md. The carcass was
third in the contest. Two An.
gus animals placed first and Sec
ond.
This is the first show in
which animals from the newly
developed University of Della
ware livestock program have
been entered. DR.. John H. Shrop-
shire, livestock specialist at the
University, said he was pleased
by the high placing this early
in the development of a live
stock program.
The purebred Hereford herd
was started two years ago with
nine heifers given to the School
of Agriculture by Mr.. Granville
M. Read, Westover Hills, Wilm-
ington, a member of the Uni
versity of Delaware's Board of
Trustees.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

the University of Delaware, al
so sponsors the Crops Show,
Short Course and Awards Ban
quet.
The Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association elected a new
president, MIR. Carlton Blendt,
Jr., Townsend, and a vice-presi-
dent for each county. They are
MIR. Francis Winkler, Harring-
ton, Kent County; Mr.. David H.
Woodward, Middletown, New
Castle County; and MIR. Allison
Davis, Greenwood, Sussex Coun-
ty.
The speaker at the annual
b anquet was Wally Kinnan,
weatherman on WRCV-TV, Phil
adelphia. He explained the COM
plexities of weather forecasting
and the recent advances made
possible by earth satellites.
About ESQ people attended the
affair.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

ing and handling equipment for
processing crops.
Agricultural economist G. L.
Cole, University of Delaware,
will explain efficient use of ma
chinery for harvesting peas and
beans.
A panel discussion by the
three speakers and chairman
Francis Stark, University oi
Maryland, horticultural special.
ist, will cover the overall effect
of harvesting machinery on the
vegetable industry.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

him the following day.
The proceeds from the rattle
will go into a fund to provide
a scholarship for a student in
livestock husbandry at the Uni
versity of Maryland, so this An
gus is supporting two students
in animal husbandry, one at the
University of Delaware and one
at the University of Maryland.
The rattle was sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Maryland Angus Association.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
'HOrticulturists
To Meet Dec. Ii
AT Bridgeville

The first session of the PENN.
sula Horticultural Society meet
ing at the Bridgeville Fire House
December l3, will feature new
marketing methods and new
mechanical equipment, accord
ing to secretary Robert F. Stew
ems.
The Tuesday morning session
which starts at 9:20, will have
D. A. Swope, agricultural econ
omist, University of Maryland;
Robert L. Bull, marketing spec
ialist, University of Delaware;
and Harold Hoecker, marketing
specialist, University of Mary
land, on the program.
Swope will discuss the over
all picture on future demands
for vegetables and Hoecker will
point out market opportunities
in the fresh fruit and vegetable
market. Mr.. Bull will then offer
examples of successful market
ing organizations and explain
how they get the job done.
The machinery sessions will
start at about 10:40 a. M, with
William Hollis, horticu u ture
specialist, University of Mary
land, starting off with a dissuc-
sion on precision planting and
fertilizer-applying machinery.
Jack Rue, Tri-State Packers
Association, will follow with a
report on the latest in harvest
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
As Seen I! IN. =: =: Press
Mayes'an andN Winneer
Get All the Facts at Kings Ciiffe Mobile Homes Inc,
About This Modern Way Of Happy Living You'll Like;
Trailer Park Also Asset Recreation Room Being Built

The modern way of happy
living" in a beautiful Mobile
Home with comfortable and con-
venient accommodations is en-
joyed by many who have found
this to be the ideal answer to
their housing problems" You
can get all the facts courteously
about this plan you'll like at
Kings Cliffe Mobile Homes Inc,
Bay Road, two miles South of
Dover. Stop in or phone Red
field 4-4400.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Pepper Yields
In State Show
Large Increase

Research on bacterial spot di-
sease of peppers, conducted by
scientists of the University of
Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station and cooperating
groups, shows promise of boost
ing average state yields of the
important vegetable crop by Q
tons per acre.
The yield-increase estimate
was made by DR.. John w. Heu-
berger, chairman of the depart
ment of plant pathology, fol-
lowing a special meeting of sci
entists and commercial process
sors, held at the University last
week.
Most of the peppers grown in
Delaware are processed locally
and are used in relishes, sand
wich and cheese spreads and
other foods. A severe attack of
bacterial spot disease in 1859
drastically reduced yields. The
situation was aggravated by an
accompanying attack of Euro
pean corn borer.
A team of plant pathologists,
horticulturists and entomology
lists in the School of Agricul-
ture Immediately began expert
ments aimed at protecting the
commercially valuable crop from
further losses to plant disease
and insect pests.
Some of the tests, involving a
general increase in fertility lev
ell, showed promising results and
confirmed similar experiments
conducted at the University of
Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Station. Recommendations to
growers are now being worked
out and Heuberger expects these
to be ready for the next grow
| ing season.
Normal average yields of pep
pers on Delaware farms are 3
to A tons per acre. With last
years bacterial spot and corn
borer attacks, the yield was
down to about l ton. The new
program according to Heuberger
should make possible an aver
age yield of 5 to 6 tons per
acre.
The meeting, of which Heu-
berger was chairman, was the
third in a series designed to
explore the causes of the di-
sease and work out problems
related to pepper production.
Reports of experimental work
were made by scientists of the
Universities of Delaware, Mary
land, Georgia, Rutgers, and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. Re-
ports also were given by the
Delaware and New Jersey State
Departments of Agriculture.
Commercial experiences with
peppers during the last growing
season were reported by repre-
sentatives of processing firms
H. P. Cannon & Son, Bridge
vile; P. ]. Ritter Co., Bridgeton,
N. j.; California Packing Co.,
Swedesboro, N. j.; Seabrook
Farms, Seabrook, N. j.; R. o,
Dean Co., fredericksburg, Md; w.
Atlee Burpee Co, Bristol, Pa,
and the Campbell Soup Co.,
Camden, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
An Associated Feature
Bob Mayors" and Nat Winneker

Specializing in Mobile Homes
sales and service, the firm fea-
lures such well-known makes as
"Gibralter", "P alace", "Roy-
craft, "Elcar", Regal" and
General" 1t has new and used
Mobile Homes, plus parts and
supplies. Bank financing can be
arranged!
Trailer park there with 164
spaces and modern conveniences
also is an asset. Now they are
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Industry, Farmers, Mariners Aided
By MahOn Machine Co., Inc. In Area

Overhauling of n d u S tri a
equipment, tractors and genera
tor plants is feature. Dredge
work is handled. Farm machin-
cry repairs and service and gen
eral machine work are also ex-
pert, Phone REdfeld 4-4942.
Herschel R. Terry is president;
Roy Hand, vice-president and
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Savings You'll Appreciate in Cancellation Shoe Center
On Great Selection of Nationally Advertised Brands!

From 35 to 40 nationally-ad-
vertised brands are carried in
Cancellation Shoe Center, Du-
Pont Highway and Maple Park
way, Dover, at savings you will
appreciate! These are fine shoes
at economy prices" with per-
feet fitting assured by careful
and courteous service.
Shoes for men, women and
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

building a beautiful recreation
room, rs x 36', for the tenants.
Established seven years ago,
the enterprise came under pre-
sent ownership direction in Nov
ember 1859. Officials are: An
thony Infantino, president; Mrs.
Mollie Iglesias, vice-president;
Girard Iglesias, secretary; Mrs.
Maud Infantino, treasurer. They
also have Nelson Mobile Homes
ir Phila.. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

Serving a very wide area,
Mahon Machine Company, Inc,
Port Mahon Road, RID. No. A,
Dover, includes various indus
tries, farmers and m arine e S
among its clientele. The firm
does marine repairs and service
on all makes of marine motors.
1t is authorized dealers for Buda
Diesel and gas engines in sales,
installations and service.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

children are stocked in latest
styles and at the quality every
one desires. No damaged or re-
jects, but real good value at a
price that is easy on the family
budget. Dover store was estab-
lished two years ago. Another
location is operated in Salisbury,
Md
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. John McCallister
own the business. From Seaford,
they are now living in Dover.
Store hours are as follows: Mon
day through Thursday, 9 am. to
8 pm; Friday 70 9 pm; and
Saturday to 6 pm. McCallister
experience in the shoe field
spans IA years.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Great Miles of Good transportation Used Cars Await
Your Choice at Dover Auto Sales; Also Pickup Trucks

Great miles of good transpor-
tation await your perso on |
choice in the wide selection of
used cars and pickup trucks at
Dover Auto Sales, 100 North
Dual Highway, Dover. These are
clean and guaranteed! Financing
at bank rates can be arranged to
suit your own budget. The place
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

is open five days a week from
$50 am. to 9 pm. and also on
Saturday until 5 pm.
Stop in and look them over
without any obligation or phone
REdfield 4-3225 for any further
information.
Clifford ]. Palmer, a former
new car dealer in Smyrna, with
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

25 years experience in the auto
mobile line, is the owner of this
firm established : in February
1860. He pledges a "fair and
square deal" to each customer
for every used car and pickup
truck is sold exactly as repre-
sented. Now is the time to get a
real buy!"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Angus Gives All
To Aid Education

A l025-pound black Angus
steer gave his all for education
at the Eastern National Live
stock Show at Timonium, Md.
Major L. White, Waverly, Pa,
a freshman student in animal
husbandry at the University of
Delaware, won the steer with a
SO cent rattle ticket and sold
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
WHELAN'S HAS FINE
BUSINESS MACHINES

Since the death of her
husband in 1856, Mrs. Ann
M. Whelan has been in
charge of Whelan's, Kes-
selring Rd., Dover, author
lied agents for Remington
Rand business machines.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

White was attending the show
with DR.. John H. Shropshire's
class in livestock production
from the University of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

There is no way to know
ahead of time which children
will be mentally retarded.