davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

ices we're held, Wednesday after
noon from the Union church there
with Rev. Wilt and Rev Joe Lewis
in charge. Burial was in Asher
Glade cemetery.
Brief Mention
Mrs Clarence Kolb, Accident,
was a Monday guest of Mrs Hen
rietta Lininger and Mrs. A. F.
Neil.
Mrs. Donald Augustine and
daughter Sherry, of Oldtown, Wis
tied relatives here over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Connie, visited their son,
James Dale, on Sunday, who re-
mains patient at the Oakland
Veterans hospital at Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnside
and sons, Of Hopwood, Pa, visited
their aunt, Miss Nellie Friend,
Friday evening. Saturday evening
callers we're MIR, and Mrs. Daley
! Groves, of Elder Hill.
! Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker returned
home Sunday evening after spend
, ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Nj. NJ Shultz at Markleysburg, Pa
S/Sgt and Mrs David Davis and
son David Lee, of Dayton, o., Wis
| tied from Friday evening until
Tuesday morning with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Fike They
all visited Mrs. Chloe Griffith and
son at Confluence, Saturday eve
ming. Miss Betty Lou Savage, Nc
Henry, spent the weekend with
Miss Carole Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
and family, Mt. Lake Park, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Julia Skid
more, on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Jane Schroyer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sisler were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Friend. Mr. Friend has been quite
i'll at his home, near town.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Smith and
children, Salem, o.. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Joe Schroyer, Mrs. Wade Schroyer
and daughter and Ford McCul-
Tough were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. James N. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Guard re-
turned to their home here, Tues
day, after spending the winter in
Florida
Mr. and Mrs. James Spear and
children, w. E. Durham and Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Bar
nard and sons in Frostburg.
Ernest Garletts, Morgantown, W
Va, and Mrs Evelyn Hauser, Ell
der Hill, visited at the Richter
Garletts home, Monday
Darrell Williams returned to his
home here after spending two
weeks visiting relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thomas and
son and Mrs Margaret Rush spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons, near Ac-
cident
Mrs Harry HENDERSON and Mrs.
| Charles Dewitt and sons. of Ac-
cident, visited Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Fike and daughter Janet and fami-
! ly, Sunday evening Monday eve
ming callers were Mrs Neil Lech-
liter and children. of Bittinger
Mrs. John Capel, Mrs. Merle
Frantz and Mrs John Williams
we're Cumberland and Frostburg
shoppers on Wednesday,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas and sons were Mr.
and Mrs. George AtWell Bladens-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fike
and daughter of Bethesda. Mon
/ day guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Frantz, of Buffalo Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reckart,
of w. Va.-Md line; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl VanSickle. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas spent Friday in Oakland.
Mrs. John Vitez, of Mill Run,
fell at her home, Sunday, and in
jured her hip. She is a patient in
UniontoWn hospital Friends may
write her: Room 252, UniontoWn,
! Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Peggy Otto, Maria Upton, Sandra
Harvey and Rita O'Brien. They
will receive their diplomas and be
pinned at Piedmont next Monday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Try Our Want EDS
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Eichmunn TriuI
Will Reopen
Dec. II

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
Both the prosecution and
the defense attornies in the
trial of Adolf Eichmann,
were officially no titled
that the reading of the ver-
dict and judgment in the
case would begin on Dec.
II at 9 am. in Belt Ha'am
where the trial proceedings
against the Nazi war Grim
inal ended four months
ago.
If Eichmann is found
guilty, Attorney General
Gideon HauSner and de-
fense attorney Robert Ser
vatius will both address
the court before the SEN
tence is issued.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

evidence, that Shalom Aleich-
ems works in Yiddish "bare-
ly managed" to reach 10000
circulation, while a far larger
number was sold in Russian
translation.
He also declared that
there is no demand for Jew
ish schools" and said what
would a youngster who has
studied in Yiddish do after
his gra duation? Where
would he find Work?"
Discussing the widely de-
bated poem, "Babi Yar,"
about the slaughter by the
Nazis of 10000 Jews of Kiev,
by the noted Soviet poet
Eugen Yevtechenko, and the
criticism of the poem by So
Wet editor Starikov, the gen.
eral said: "I think both of
them are right and wrong.
Yevtechenko is in the wrong
for having diminished the
role played by the Russian
people in saving Jewish lives.
Starikov is wrong for the vio-
lent language he used in de-
nouncing the poet"
In support of his argument
that Soviet officials were do
ing their utmost" to liquid
ate popular anti-Semitism, he
said: II was a delegate at
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

exhibit, which is being held
here at the Memorial for I'm
known Jewish Martyrs. He
made his comment on Soviet
anti-Semitism in a wide-rang-
ing press conference, during
which he also asserted in
fluent YiddiSh that Russian
Jews did not want to emf
CRATE nor did they want Yid-
dish publications.
mot more than 100 Jews
of Russia, mainly old people
living in the past, would
choose to emigrate if a refer
e dunn were held" the
stocky, fair-haired tank COM
mander asserted. Russia is
our home, the land of our
ancestors and of our future.
1t is more than ever so now
that it had been flooded with
Jewish blood by the Nazi op-
preSSorS."
The son of an itinerant
tailor, the general asserted
that anti-Semitism in Russia
was a leftover from the war
time German occupation and
Nazi propaganda. He called
the publication of the Yiddish
monthly, Soviet Homeland, a
political GESTURE" asserting
that 'few Jews were inter-
ested in reading Yiddish pub
lications." He claimed, as
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

the last Communist Party
Congress. With me were
countless other JeWS-gen-
erals, physicians, scientists
and engineers. A Jewish gen.
eral is in command of the
Far Eastern region, other
Jews command other mill
tary areas, divisions, whole
fronts. Can things like this
happen in the United States,
England or France?"
On the subject of Israel,
he said: "It is most painful
to me to see that Israel has
become a base for the forces
of aggression. It's just as
painful to see pictures of
Ben-Gurion S h a kin G Ade-
nauer's hand and to hear
that Elchmann may finally
die of old age in his cell.
Ben-Gurion is not the work
ing people of Israel to whom
my brotherly feelings CO."
He also remarked that "al
Jews outside of Israel are
doomed to ASST m i la t on
wherever they live. l think,
however, that in the Soviet
Union this process may be
speedier than elsewhere" He
said he did not rule out a
possible visit to Israel when
and if I find the time"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Soviet Jewish General
SAYS Russia Our Home

PARIS, (JTA)-Lieutenant
General David Dragunsky, a
Jewish Army officer who is
one of the most decorated
Soviet heroes of World War
II, declared here that ives
tiges of anti-Semitism still
exist in the Soviet Union"
but said that Soviet Govern
ment 'is about to liquidate
the last traces of racism and
popular anti-Semitism" in
Russia.
General Dragunsky came
to Paris to represent the So
Wet War Veterans Fedora
ton at the Warsaw Ghetto
Evening star., 1961-02-19

eides they must give up. then falls asleep
and dreams Of the Nations future.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Sally Ann Howes
and jonathan Winters. Peter Lawford
subs for Vacationing Garry Moore.
1890 @ MIKE HAMMER.
Crime. Mike tDanen McGavin) rescues
an ex-fighteF In trouble
q Closeup!
Public Affairs. "The Children Were
Watching" Intesration in New Orleans
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HaTkness Ward.
O STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. Irene" 1870. A
girl is involved in a case Of mistaken
Identity. Anna NeasIe. Ray Miland.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieseI. Meyer.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
(coNnhUED)
CAPITOL Hull

OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5
61S Independence ave. s.e.-New
restoration nearing completion in
very active block. Have large Sc
lection of 1 and 2 bedrm. apts.
Can be inspected during week
REALTY. FE. 1880.
CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-l or Z
Govt. ladies; ltv. rm.. bedsm., kit.
bath: conv. transp. CO. 6-6493.
CHAMPAGNE ST, 25O3-2 very
large bsdrmS., KIT. and bath spts.;
montb n gslliIies HSRepf6 eaiS th snNASsT IN SsO !
CO.. EX. 3-1194.
CHILLUM MANOR, Missouri ave
and North Capitol st.-Beautifu
lge. courtyard apts.: spacious
decorated 1-bedrm. apt, S92.50
incl. utilS. Nr. buses and eafeWay
Call RA. 3-S113.
CONN. AVE, Mr.. ZoO-1 bedrm.
liy. rm din. foyer, mod. kit.
sect. serV.: laundry rm., also Z
bedrms.; avail. June /. Call res.
mgr, HO. 2-6555.
CONN. AVE. NV, 5l30i The sui.
grave Manor-One room, kitchen
dining area, bath: $500. Avail
able June l.. Secretarial service,
elevator. Call Res. Mgr: EN-. g.
925 18th st. NV, MA. S-2100.
CONN. AVE, Dupont circle-1 and
2 bedrIn. apis, available; furn. OF
unfurn.: from SIPS. AD. 2-4973
Evening star., 1961-05-06

z14S o ST. N.W.-Near Dupont
Available June /. $3.50. See
tanitor on premises. B. F. SAUL
co. 925 18th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
THE ALAMANCF

1S4S Wyoming ave. NV. attract.
/ bedrm., elev. BLDG, $97.50; AID.
2-A083
Evening star., 1961-05-06
PianoS-OrganS

SPRING HOUSECLEANING SALE
Save from 500 to $500 on DEM
onstrators. floor models, and used
finishes.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Excel. Cond., 40-42. ia. 2-6806
", 1858 2l-in. Magnavox. Also
Hi-Fi radio record player. MiScel-
laneous furn. TU. 2-0S50.
~ SALE-Low, low, low prices;
cash or easy terms. MARTY'S,
026 Emerson st. NV TU. 2-340O
Evening star., 1961-05-06
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C.
(coNTINUED)

18th ST. NV. AREA-Liv. Fm.,
utils. Nr. shops, bus. Refs. ia.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS large 1-bed-
nm. apt; nr. all tIansp.; utils.
furn.: S77.60 mo. SP. 3-9s62.
IRVING ST. NV. I63O-Air cond. I:
3 rms, mod. kit. dinette, large
porch, bright and attrac. deco
rated. Conv. tranSp. Well-managed
bldg. S116 per mo-, incl. utilS.
See mgr.
JUST OFF PA. AVE. at 2sth pl. Sc.
i bedrm.,. liv.,. din, kit, bath
plex. AEeA. May 10. $50 plus
utils FALLIN REALTY CO., Ii.
4y7300. RE. 6-4734.
KENNEDY ST. NV, 1326-3rd r..
2 rms and kit. alcoTe and bath.
adults; $55 per mo. References.
LARGE, very clean: rooms, kit,
2 baths: newly decor, utils. furn.
1923 Newton st. NV. Call Mon.
to inspect. ia. 9-0l00.
MISSOURI AVE. NV, 1322-Mod-
ern air-cond. elevator bldg; adults
only; effec. $50 and $50; l-bed-
Tm., SI1O and Sl25 See mgr ),
Apt. 302. CHESTER KELLER JU.
Q-6hR6
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Miss McCIintock Is Bride of Mr.. Vas Dios

debut in Little Moon of AL
ban"
Mr.. Vas Dias attended
school in London and at the
Elizabeth Irwin School in
Englewood, N. j. He was
graduated from Grinnell Col
lege in 1855.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Friday at st. Andrews
Church, Hanover, Mass.
Mrs. Vas Dias attended
Windsor School and studied
at the London Academy of
Music and Dramatic Arts.
She made her debut at the
Boston Cotillion in 1858. In
1860 she made her Broadway
Evening star., 1961-05-07

shop are: Mrs. Robert Becker,
Mrs. Paul O'Brien, Mrs.
Chester Pflieger, Mrs. N. Eu-
gene Otto, Mrs. Turner
Trippe and Mrs. Edward Jay.
The gift shop is located
near the main lobby in the
new section of Suburban Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cham
berlain McClintock of this
city and Egypt, Mass, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan to Mr.. Robert
Leonard Michael Vas Dias,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arnold
Vas Dias Of New York and
Glen Gardner, N. J.
The wedding took place
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Volunteers Hell p At Hospital

Volunteers from the Jun
ior Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase are helping to staff
the gift shop at Suburban
Hospital, run by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the hos
pital.
Women from the club
working on weekdays at the
Evening star., 1961-05-07

That's our free gift wrap that tells mother she's
the mommy in million The package is a very
berry pattern done in bright berry colors and it
comes with card for you to sign with love- A
happy way to wrap up zillon Mothers Day gift
ideas at
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Background

IKE its sister States ofthe Deep South.
- Louisiana had called special con-
vention in its Capital to decide the
secession issue. Leaders in the drive to
remove the State from the Union were
concerned, however, over the size Of
the opposition to their cause. To achieve
their ends, they evaded State law re-
curing a referendum on whether such
q convention should be held in the first
place. Then, in Statewide elections for
delegates to the convention, the charge
of fraud was thrown at the secessionists.
The factions opposed to immediate Sc
cession had been confident of electing
New Orleans Is convention delegates.
AS it turned out, the secessionists won
with a majority of less than 400 votes, tip
ping the convention balance of power
their way Despite demands for a vote
tabulation, none was forthcoming for
months and even then the fraud charges
refused to die The convention mean
while, went on as scheduled and with
predictable results. Owing to the prob
Iems of time and distance, the news from
Baton Rouge was two days in reaching
Washington by way of the circuitous
telegraph route between the Missis-
sippi and the Potomac.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Star Staff Writer

From The Evening Star. Monday January %. 1851.
The Secession Of louisiana
BATON ROUGE Jan %. The delay ordi-
nance moved to be substituted for the seces-
sion ordinance reported by the Committee Of
Fifteen, was voted down yesterday by an
immense majority.
Commissioners John Lawrencel Manning,
of South Carolina, and John Anthony Wins
ton, of Alabama, [both ex-governorsl made
eloauent addresses in favor Of immediate
secession.
There was an animated debate last night
on the resolution for submitting the secession
ordinance for ratification to the people. The
advocates of immediate secession abstained
from all debate. There was no extreme oppo-
sition to the ordinance.
The vote on submitting the ordinance to
the people was taken this morning ayes 45,
nays "a.
Judge JohnI Perkins addressed the con-
vention on the passage Of the secession
ordinance.
The debate closed. and a vote was
ordered
The galleries and lobbies were intensely
crowded and q deathlike stiffness prevailed
On the call of the roll many members were in
tears
The Clerk announced the vote-ayes l13,
NAYS l7-and the President alexander Mou-
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE v
Evening star., 1961-01-29
The News in Brief

ysnvasy 2A-Federol orsenol ot Augusta.
Co.. seized by Sfote troops; referen-
dunn in North Coroiino opposes
eoIIins Stose convention on secession.
Jaavesy 2S-Oolethorpe eorroeks. So
vonnoh, Co. seized by Sfote troops;
Lovisiuno Stote convention votes for
secession ordinance. ll3-H.
Jaavevy 7o-For Moeomb. neor New
Orleons. seized by Stote troops
Evening star., 1961-01-29

toni declared Louisiana a free and sovereign
republic.
Capt Allen then entered the convention
with Pelican flag. accompanied by Governor
Thomas Overtonl Moore and staff, and put
the flag in the hands Of the President amid tre-
mendous excitement
A solemn prayer was then offered, and a
hundred guns were fired.
The convention adjourned to meet in New
Orleans on the 10th inst.
Before the convention adjourned the
resolution accompanying the ordinance,
declaring the right of free navigation of the
Mississippi River and tributaries to all friend
ly States, and the right Of egress and ingress
to boats of the Mississippi by all friendly
States and Powers, passed unanimously.
A gold pen was given each member with
rtrNr,ToN ID c. JANUARY 10 1851
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Louisiana Secedes from the Union
The Secession as Reported by The Star 100 Years Ago

which to sign the ordinance Of secession.
The State Convention has adjourned, to
reassemble in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 26. The passage Of
the secession ordinance by the convention is
hailed with the greatest JOY here. The Pelican
flag is displayed everywhere throughout the
city, and salutes are being fired in honor ofthe
event
[Secession feuer had spredd during
the convention. II is tTlie that the 47 "co-
operotionist" delegates had supported
Iast-ditch ,noue to giue the people at
large a soy on secession, but their sob
darity collapsed in the pote on the seces-
sion ordinance itseH. T,Oo days later, the
State Legislature did its bit to hasten
dissolution of the Unionl
Louisiana Legislature.
BATON ROUGE, Jan. % In the House OF
Representatives today resolution to instruct
the Senators and request the Representatives
of the State to vacate their seats in Congress
and all return home was offered, and, after
much discussion. was adopted.
In the Senate, resolutions in favor OF the
right of secession, and declaring any attempt
to coerce a sister Southern State would be
regarded by Louisiana as hostile act, were
passed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
Church Plans
Yule Programs
Christmas Eve

Dedication of three infants
during the II am. worship serv.
ice of Twinbrook Baptist
Church December "a will be
part of the Christmas observ-
ance of the church.
Rev. John w. Laney, pastor,
will preach on Unto Us a Child
Is Born"
Children to be dedicated are
William Edward Brumfield,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Brum.
field; Janet Hutchinson Resta,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney H. Resta; and John Barry
Robertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Robertson.
A Christmas Eve vesper serv.
ice is scheduled for 5 pm,
December "a, featuring music
by the church's three choirs
and a candlelighting service.
Senior and youth choirs are
under the direction of Mrs. Ed.
win M. Long, jr., and the junior
choir is directed by Mrs. Philip
r. Carver. Mrs. o. L. Brumfield
is organist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
Elderly Citizens
Continued from Page u

eConunued from Page ~
time resident of Silver Spring sent large check in
memory of their mother. Also sending gifts W. c.
Procuniar Miles Daley Mr. and Mrs ]. Robert Thomp-
son, Edgar r. Luhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LarTick
Lena DeVilbss, Arthur A. Westernberg Mr. and Mrs
r. L. Dignan, Marian Oakeaf Mary G. Walters and
Sandy Everett.
Others are Frank Bliss r. James McCann Nor
man L. Queen, DR.. Ruth OBrien, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Bussler, Senator Margaret Schweinhaut and A. J. Min
kin. Also Howard Thomas, Eleanor Bradley, " c.
Woodward, Frank Meredino, and H. Phillips
One of the finest contributions is the one coming
from the men in Campbels Printing Plant. This unit
of the Printing Union is the best in the county. The
members voted last week to contribute to The SEN
tinePs Fund For 80 sum of money that would or
dinariy be used for themselves Their action was in
the true spirit of Christmas.
Another group came in the office Saturday and
gave The Fund For 80 a large sum of money that
neighbors in Rock Creek Hills Chevy Chase View
and Homewood gave. The lady that brought it. in
said that she had such willingness on the
part of her neighbors to add their support to the
project As one lady said lit made her feel good
to do something for group she didn't know existed"
Not only will this Christmas Fund For 80 bring a
little happiness to lote of persons Christmas morning.
but it is the intention of this newspaper and COM
ntee of women to make things little nicer for the
elderly folks all during the year.
If you would like to send check please send it
to The Christmas Fund For 80, care of the Sentinel
2l5 East Montgomery Ave., Rockville. You still have
time to provide extra happiness for fine group of
citizens
More than $500 has been contributed; our goal
is $1,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
Legal Advertisement
Notice

RADIO STATION WINK
1900 kc-1kw, day, 50Ow night
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County Broad.
casting Co., Inc, hcensee; Pres.
ident, Richard Eaton; Vice Pres.
ident, Pierre Eaton; Secretary.
Treasurer, Margaret Eaton;
Assistant Secretary, Gerald
Scher and United Broadcasting
Company, Inc, principal stock
holder Richard Eaton.
The application of this sta.
ton for its renewal of license
was rendered for filing with the
Federal Communications Com.
mission on December 6, 1861.
Members of the public who de,
sire to bring to the Commits
sion's attention facts concern.
ing the operation of the station
should write to the Federal
Communications Commission,
Washington 25, d. c., not later
than January s, 1862. Letters
should set forth in detail the
specific facts which the writer
wishes the Commission to con.
slider in passing on this publ.
cation. 6t-1S41-12-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
Vitro Plans
To Expand


The digital computer IA
cility at Vitro's Silver Spring
Laboratory is to be expand
ed in 1862 to match a sharp
increase in data processing
and analyses associated with
Vitro's technical work on
missile systems.
Laboratory Director Wayne
G. Shaffer announced this week
that an IBM 1890 Data Process.
ing System is to be installed by
late next summer. This transis-
torized computing system will
be applied chiefly to technical
data processing and scientific
calculations. An associated 14O1
computer will be used to ar
range data for the 1880, and for
business purposes.
When completed, it will be the
largest commercial computer IA
cility in Montgomery County. It
will be capable of solving in five
minutes a problem that would
take one man 800 years using
only pencil and paper. The 1000
system will be able to store 3d.
900 words in its memory,
and add two numbers in four
millionths of second. The sys-
tenn will be able to "read" 300
cards per minute and print 600
lines per minute of 100 letters
per line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
Philadelphia Orchestra
Conflict Reconciled;
Five Concerts Slated

The National Symphony Or.
chestra has rearranged its
schedule for the 1928 season
to eliminate the conflicting con.
cert date of February IL, 1868,
with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
which has scheduled a series
of five Tuesday evening con.
certs in Washington next sea.
son, according to Raymond F.
Kohn, National Symphony man.
ager.
I'm the interest of the music
program for the whole commu.
nifty, we have agreed to rescued.
ule our February u date, which
was the remaining date in con.
flict with the Philadelphia Or.
chestra's schedule" Kohn said.