davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Reclamation Date
Is Announced For
New Germany Lake

New Germany Lake is one of
five lakes designated for fall rec
lamation and investigation by the
Department of Game and Inland
Fish, it was announced by Edwin
NJ. Barry, fishery chief.
The date for reclamation at the
New Germany lake is Wednesday,
September 20.
Barry said the lake would be
taken down slowly several days
prior to the actual reclamation
target date, and on RI" day field
crew would collect weigh, meas
ure and restock or hold for re-
stocking, all fish from the lake re-
claimed.
Barry said all lakes reclaimed
would receive adequate adult fish
stocking either in late fall or early
spring.
He gave as reasons for this work:
repair and maintenance of gates,
drain structures. bikes and roads;
a study to see whether fish popu-
lations have become unbalanced
because of heavy pressure on one
species: and whether there was a
loss of desirable species over
spillway at high flood stage, or
poor fishing as a result of con-
ditions beyond the control of the
Inland Fish division
He said clubs, schools and other
science groups were welcome to
observe and lend assistance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Branch Outlet For
Southern States Set
Up For Grantsville

A direct branch outlet of South
ern States Cooperative will open
soon in Garrett County 1t will be
known as Southern States CO.
Operative Grantsville Branch and
will be located in the former w
Harold Miller store on Main
Street of that town
Opening day is set for Monday
September 10. The store will carry
complete lines of farm supplies
and will be managed by Blake
Sites, a graduate of West Virginia
University and former resident of
Franklin, w Va Field representa-
tive is Edgar Yoder. of the Bit
niger area.
Until his retirement a month
ago. w Harold Miller maintained
a private agency of Southern
States Cooperative for the past
10 years The new store is the
first direct branch to be set up by
the home office in Richmond, Va.
Other private agencies and local
ly owned stores are w. H Fratz,
in Accident; Friends Clover Farm
Store, in Friendsville; Brennemans
Farm Supply, at Keyser Ridge;
and Southern States Oakland Co
operative in Oakland. The South
ern States Cooperative enterprise
operates in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Delaware, and Ken
lucky.
Directors for the new store are
Jack Messenger, chairman, Elmer
Miller, Russell Bowser. Bruce Folk,
Paul Bittinger all of Grantsville
area, and Carl Duckworth, Acct
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Bittinoer 4-H Boys Meet

Maxel Alt, new assistant county
agent. was present at the Septem-
Der meeting of the Bittinger All
boys club held at the Bucket store
building.
Gary Bucket, acting president,
was in charge. Members voted to
pay the veterinary bill for a new
club calf James Bucket reported
on finances. Members were re-
minded to complete record books
Rodney G!otfelty joined the club.
Plans were made for gaining adj
ditiOnal members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cullers, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Edmund Getty called on
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cullers, Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy and
sons spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Lii
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. George Full
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reall and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lambert, Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
spent Saturday evening with their
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Hamdi Yilmaz, at Hopemont.
Shirley Liller, Sharon and Mary
Lewis attended a Willing Workers
meeting at the home of Freddie
Otto, in Swanton, Monday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

twenty-five students in a school
bus were injured when the bus
crashed down a mountainside in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

4. Picture fsGns as No. 1 be.
los0) shows approximately 200
hairs to square inch in under.
nouvished lanugo fbaby) stage,
unable to srow until local ills
are overcome.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TciMuhuI Lost Throne

AGRA, India. - Mulntaz-i-
Mahal. Jewel Of the Palace. "
for whom the Tai Mahal was
built. died 800 years ago while
giving birth TO her 18th child.
Her husband. Mogul Shah
Jehan. spent so much on the
memorial to his wife during the
20 years 1t was being built that
1t cost him his throne.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
A ADyERTIsEAlEN1
Want 70 SMOKE ]
new KIND OF PIPE
80 DAYS FREE? :

Chicago Special New prirl-
ciple that contradictsevery idea
you've ever had about pipe
smoking. e. A. Care1, ] . business
man, who discovered It, guar
|anteesi it to smoke cool and mild
hour after hour, day after day.
without rest, without bite. BIT
terness or goo. =
To prove it TO readers, he'll
send you q pipe TO smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for com
plete trial offer. Write to: e. a.
Carey. 1920 Sunnyside Ave.i
Evening star., 1961-01-16
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

| Opening lead: Four Of hearts,
South won the first trick with
1.-THE Jack of hearts and led Q
lspade. forcing out East's ace.
Back came Q heart, and West
|cleared the suit.
| Unfortunately for South, the
spades failed 10 break, 30 he
had to try the diamonds in his
search for . ninth trick. West
took the ace Of diamonds and
ran the hearts. defeating the
contract.
Il had to guess which ace to
knock out" South remarked
ruefully. ''If I'd started the dia-
lmonds insted Of the spades, I'd
have made the contract"
Everybody was sympathetic,
and nobody pointed out that
guesswork wasn't ct all in
volved. South couldn't lose his
contract II he started the dia-
monds. regardless Of how the
missing aces were distributed.
Goes 70 Dummy
After winning the first trick
with the jack Of hearts, South
goes to dummy with o club to
the 10 and returns O low dia-
mond. The king Of diamonds
forces out Vests ace, and West
cannot afford to return O heart.
ANY other return gives South
time to develop the spades for
Q total Of 10 tricks.
For the sake Of argument,
assume that East has the ace
Of diamonds. When dummy
leads q low diamond at the
third trick East must play low,
since to put UP the ace would
give declarer three diamond
tricks and his contract. South
wins with the king Of diamonds
and switches to spades.
II an opponent promptly
takes the ace Of spades. South
has nine tricks. II the spade
trick Ii refused, South can lead
another diamond from dummy
Ito make sure that he can reach
his nine tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia.
mond, and you bid one spade.
He jumps 10 two no-trump.
and It 10 once more up TO you.
You hold:
AA1os4 7os5 o8 &7esS2
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You didn't
have the values for your first
response but took o risk In the
hope Of improving the con-
tract. Now you must get out
while the getting Is good.
tcopyrisht. 1861. Gen. Pastures corp.)
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Nome's Back Door" Is Wide Open :.

NORTHWESTERN ALASKA Chamber of Com- ' merce has channeled much of it's resources and time into keeping before the world the need of defense in Northwestern Alaska. term commonly used here has been that Nome the back door of America and the door has been swinging wide open for several years with the cold Siberian draft penetrating across the country whose military leaders could not the weakness in their defense plans.
 Col Willard Pearson's recent remarks about the position of the Free World and Defense in which he refers to Alaska the Gibraltar of the North" re- peats what Alaskans have stated over and again.
 He calls for greater understanding and of Alaska for national survival the doors close in foreign nations
 This calls for better defense within this vast State of which Nome is a very important link and to which road becomes more vital every day.
 With the administration the threshold of many changes in the defense picture and Alaska may be the key to the whole plan with the back door carefully protected, a safeguard to the tire free world
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Teamsters Expect to Have Nationwide Contract Within Three Years

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - Though the Teamsters Union ex- poets to have a nationwide con- tract in three years, James R.. Hoffa, says there would never be a nationwide strike of truck drivers.
 The boss of the gigantic union told a press conference Monday such a strike "just wouldn't be good business for the union"
 Negotiations for the nationwide contract will be started 60 days before the present contracts ex- pire Feb. |, 1864, Hoffa said.
 He pointed out the union now has contracts in the central, south ern, New York, New Jersey and West Virginia areas. Because many of the 1000 employers in these areas also operate else- where, Hoffa said "the majority are already committed" to a na- tional contract.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
UNEMPLOYED WORKERS BUY A GOLD MINE

PHOENIX, Ariz. R One Phoenix union local has devel- oped its own anti-recession pro- gram.
 About 100 members of Tile Set ters Local No. bought a gold mine near Bumblebee, about 50 miles north of here. About 40 of them are unemployed.
 "The men are thinking they might as well work the mine themselves until things pick up," said Howard Reidy, union busi- ness agent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Both EskilnOs and Whites are Subject To Cold Weather

OTTAWA R - For perhaps 1000 years Eskimos of the Arctic's coastal areas have lived in sub zero temperatures. And still their feet get cold on a bitter winter night.
 In fact, says a Canadian scien- tist, the Coastal Eskimos suffer from the cold as much as their white brothers in warmer cli- mates much to the south.
 Dr. J. s. Hart, 44-year-old bi ologist who led several scientific expeditions to Baffin Island 1,500 miles north of Ottawa, thinks he has the answer to the ESkimos' in- ability to adapt to cold weather.
 Like the white man. the Eski mo has learned to fashion pro- tective clothing and housing - the fur-lined parka and igloo.
 The Eskimos Dr. Hart studied lived in Baffin Islands frigid weather, sometimes 50 degrees below zero, but never learned to live with it. They fought it with heavy clothing and warm hous- ing, not giving their bodies a chance to adapt to cold.
 This contrasts with Dr. Hart's findings during 1857 study of Australian Aborigines. They live a simple nomadic-like life, wearing little but a brief lion cloth.
 And they have developed a knack of allowing their bodies to cool without discomfort as the temperature drops. This ability may be inherited, Dr. Hart be- lieves. Most animals also can adapt to weather conditions.
 In finding out that Coastal Els kimos haven't been able to adapt to their climate, Dr. Hart and nine colleagues from Canada, the United States and Norway stud jed 10 Eskimos at Panbnirtung on Baffin Island.
 The Wn1te SclentlStS and the ES- kimos climbed into thin sleeping bags for nights sleep in room kept at 40 degrees. All were wired so their reactions could be meas ured.
 None had much luck sleeping and all - scientists and Eskimos alike - shivered a great deal.
 These findings are, more to pr. Hart than just interesting facts. They are part of an international research program, he says, that might one day make life a good deal more comfortable for persons who must live in sub-zero tenn peratures.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
HONOR STUDENT

MT. and Mrs. Roy Conklin of FAA have been notified that their daughter, Marcia, who is attend ing the Monroe High School in Fairbanks is an A Honor Student and has been nominated for the National Honor Society. Marcia is secretary-treasurer of her class and recently elected queen for one of the school events.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
THE BITE OF WINTER

SULLIVAN, N. H. R - Even bandits apparently feel the bite of New England's long period of intense cold John J. Hammond, proprietor of an authentic coun- try store, reported two men who robbed him of $40 last night wore fur masks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
NEW FAD AT U OF w

SEATTLE R - Newest fad among men at the University of Washington? Toting black um- brellas with curved handles, rain or shine.
 They're becoming recognized on the campus as a "status symbol" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Youth
SSa an Series ss,, CONSTITUTION Mtngn
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
National Symphony
Youth Concerts

This year, youth is served
before age as the National
Symphony Orchestra's Young
Peoples Subscription Series
gets off to a sart more than
a week before the official
opening of the symphony's
adult series.
When DR.. Howard Mitchell
lifts his baton tomorrow
afternoon in Constitution
Hall, the NSO, now So mem
bers strong. will be making
its first public appearance of
the 1872 season.
Four series of three con-
certs each are scheduled by
the orchestra for the Young
Peoples Concerts, with Series
A and B for general sale. and
Series C and D for Mont
gomery County SCHOOLGIRL
dren only.
Season tickets are pur-
chased in advance through
the schools, and when seats
are available. the A and B
series are open to individual
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
VISITORS FROM YUGOSLAVIA

lucky enough to be able to
find a ticket am grateful
for the following poem, re-
ceived from an anonymous
donor:
Said the tired and bored
Donizett,
As he Udded through stacks
OF libretti:
"The pages OF nit
That these poets submit
Might better be used for
confetti"
Sixteen singers will
make their bows at the Met
rOpOIitan Opera this season.
AS we'll as the Canadian BARI
tone, Morley Meredith, now
appearing in our "Traviata,"
newcomers will include So
pranos Teresa Stich-Randall,
Margherita Roberti, Phillis
Curtin, Joan Sutherland, Ga
lima Vishnevskaya Ito be
heard here in the Hayes Sc
ries Al, and Ingrid Bjoner;
tenors George Shirley, John
Alexander, Andrea Wells. Sc
nador Konya, and Paul Kuen;
baritones Norman Mittledorf
and Randolph Symonette.
and BASES Gottlob Prick and
Ernst Wiemann. And
Lily Pons' name is missing
from the Met roster for the
first time in 80 years. >. &.
The Smithsonian Institution
last Thursday received as a
gift from Peter C. Goldmark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

president and director of re-
search at CHS Laboratories,
the historic 33Ks rpm long
playing record on which DR..
Goldmark and his associates
first succeeded in recording
Is minutes Of sound, way
back on November /, 1945,
for Columbia Records.
y y 4 4
NEWS FROM THERE
Charlottesville, Va: The Ma
tiOnal Gallery Orchestra,
under the direction of Rich
ard Bales, will repeat to-
nights program Tuesday at
the University of Virginia.
Harry Mcclure Is the soloist
in Robert Evett's highly re-
garded piano concerto I.
TOwson, Md: The seven
event concert series at
Goucher College begins next
Sunday evening with the
Lenox String Quartet play
ing as featured work Elliott
Carter's Pulitzer Prize-win-
ming Second String Quartet.
y. Baltimore, Md: The
Baltimore Symphony under
Peter Herman Adler gets it's
season under way Tuesday
with an all-Beethoven pro-
gram. Yehudi Menuhin is
soloist in the fiddle concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

JAIME LAREDO. violin; Ruth MeckIer,
piano; Hall OF the Americas, Pan
American Union. $50 pm. Sonata
No. 8 in C, Bach; Sonata in A. Op.
Brahms; Rondo in B minor, op. 20,
BupAPEsT STRING QUARTET Joseph
Roisman and alexander Schneider,
gress. $40 pm. Quartet No. 2.
Schumann: Quartet No. /, Ginastera;
quartet No. .. op. 81, No. .,
PET KEE. organ. Grace Episcopal
Church, 1907 Grace Church I'd, Sill
yer Spring. $50 pm. Program un-
available.
FRIDAY
BUDEPEST STRING QUARTET. Lii
brary Of Congress-, $50 pm. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
SATURDAY
CARLOS MoNToYA, Flamenco guitar
list. Lisner Auditorium. $50 pm.
M AsgrsS MoRtOya o La
toya; Granadina, Montoya: Fam
Sacromonte. Turnia:- Aires de Genie,
Montoya: CAMBRIA Montoye; sseta'
Montoya; Rondena, Montoya; Madrid
1900; Chueca-Breton; Huebra. Mon
toya: Farruka. Montoya Malaguena.
Lecuona.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS
For full details, see next Sundays
listings.l CARL F. MELTON, flute.
AMERICAN ARTS TRIO (Arno Drucker,
piano; Donald POrtnOy, violin; Jon
Engberg, cello). Phillips Collection,
5 pm.
and Nancy Ellsworth, violins. Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
TODAY

BEANKO KRsMANoVICH CHORUS OF
YUGOSLAVIA, BOgdan Babich, con-
ductor. Soloists: Olga Miloseyich,
mezzo-soprano; Stotan Stamsnkovieh'
s-dion; BoEidar. MilOsevieh, clarinet;
SlObodan Edeljan. guitar; Aleksander
Fotrich, double bass; Peter yOslpo-
yich. tambourine. Constitution Hall,
saP P bez aoats s. M ID a VOs
stiha, Taicevich; Motive dobrim
ocima, slsyenskii La gstaills de
Lassus: Autumn, Gretchaninoff; Old
,SCastle from Pictures at an Exhibition,
Moussorgsky: Waves Of the Amur,
Kjus; I'm Poor Wayfaring Strang
arr Cain; Rozenice. Matetich- Ronj-
gov; Kad igra Kolo, Papandpulo;
Dalmatinske pesme, arr: Bersa; Hors-
ka svita, Babich; Jugoslovenski splet,
arr. Hubad, Blam, Simich and Max
simovich.
NEW SINGING SOCIETY (ShIela HOf-
fer, Warren Hoffer,. Jerry Holloway.
June Paul, Robert v. PAUL.. Barker
Hall, YWCA. 18th and x streets
NV, pm. Program unavailable.
AGNES CHURCH. Robert c. shone,
conductor: Wilson L. Townsend, jr.,
Church. 18th street and Massachu-
cat, Plain chant with Fauxbslfdons
by Morley; Nunc Dimittis, Morley:
: Exsultate justi, Viadana; Psalm AZ,
Diemer; o Jesu mi dulcissime. F.
Anerio
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
! Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm: yerdi's
ia Traviata. Cast: Allen. KOlk, Mere
9th, Curry, Schm0rT, Murphy, Wat
sPn; Bering, Davidson. Conductor:
BRUCE EIcHER. organ colesy,l,e
Methodist Church, 50 Randolph road,
Silver Spring, 8 pm. Now Thank
We All Our God. Bach; Herr Jesu
prelude and Fugue in A minor,
Bach; Won Colt will ich NIGHT las
sen, Buxtehude: Noel-grand jeu ct
duo. Daquin: Concerto No. !, In G,
Soler Cantabile, Franck; ScherZo
from Symphony No 4. Widor; Mag
nificat Y, pupre: Toccata CThou Art
1.-THE Rock), Mulet.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Harry Mcclure, piano. National CAL
fasry Of Art, 8 pm. comus Ballet
SUITE SUITE, Pursel7LSm6ert GGnffrtO for
Pisces a 80 e. No. T. HIND Hfndem itEe
symphony No. SO in c. K. 425
.fLinZ"), Mozart.
z TOMORROW y
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Youth
subscription Series, Constitution
Hall, 2 pm. Overture TO oberon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Church Musiciuns
On Mt. St. AIbun

A college of church mu-
SicianS associated with the
Washington Cathedral ap-
pears to be in the making,
according to Neill Phillips.
president of the National
Cathedral Association.
First suggested in 1858
when a group of leading
American church musicians
and composers met in con-
ference at the Washington
Cathedral College of Preach
ers, the idea is making head
way.
Paul Galloway and Rich
ard Dirksen have been asked
to prepare plans for such a
college together with the
dean and the president of
the NCA) for consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor Youth
Subscription Series, Constitution
Hall, 2 pm, Overture TO Oberon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

by the Cathedral Chapter of
the association.
Those entrusted with the
mandate to prepare the plan
will welcome constructive
suggestions from musicians.
muSic-lovers and friends of
the Cathedral, both Epis-
copal and non-Episcopal.
y Il =
BULLETIN BOARD
LASZLO HALASZ, musical
director of the PEABODY
ART THEATER in Balti-
more, will arrange additions
with vocalistS who want to
join the company'S ranks.
Mr.. Halasz should be ad-
dressed by mail at Balti-
more's PEABODY con-
SERVATORY OF MUSIC. -.
The WASHINGTON OPERA
GUILD CHORUS is holding
additions for singers for its
forthcoming season. For
further information, phone
AID. 4-8738. A short
course for piano teachers in
the Washington area con-
Quoted by faculty members
of the NEW SCHOOL FOR
MUSIC STUDY in Prince
ton, N. j., will begin on Oc-
tober 10. FRANCES CLARK,
DAVID KRAEHENBUHL
and ELVINA TRUMAN will
lecture. Details may be OBJ
tanned at MA. 8-0423. i.
Beginning Tuesday night, the
WISH COMMUNITY
CENTER will offer courses in
classical guitar (SOPHO-
Giles PAPAS, INSTRUCTOR
and jazz appreciation tom
SCANLON, INSTRUCTOR. For
further information call DU.
1852.
4 +
BITS AND PIECES .
What with opera in the local
air-don't forget the Opera
SOciety's ia Traviata" to-
day and tomorrow, if you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

:. Minneapolis, Mimi:
Stanis1aw SkrOwaczewski, 81
year-old Polish conductor of
the Minneapolis Symphony,
features the world premiere
of a Concerto for Orchestra
by his compatriot, WitOld
Lutoslawski at his season.
opener this coming Friday.
Berlins Igor Stravinsky
received a 15-minute stand
ing ovation here on Septem-
Der % when he made his ap-
pearance to conduct the
Santa Fe Opera Company in
a performance of his "Perse-
phone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Youth
SUBSCRIPTION Series. Constitution
Hall. > pm. Repeating Mondays
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Youth
Subscription Series. Constitution
Hall. > pm. Repeating Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Sessions did not stop Mr..
Galimir from suggesting, at
one point, that a sudden
transition assigned to the
first viola might be simplified
and clarified considerably if
part Of the passage in ques-
ton were given to the second
viola.
Mr.. Sessions acquiesced.
Rare Events
Rehearsal-seminars of this
sort, rare events in this coun-
try, used to be quite COM
mon in Europe. As a matter
of fact, Arnold Schoenberg,
one of the great teachers Gas
we'll as composers) of our
time, did much of his in
Structing in Just this manner.
It is difficult to understand
why the method is not used
more frequently. Surely its
benefits are virtually self-evi-
dent - composer, performer,
and listener all gain in COM
prehension and appreciation.
The American version
seems to be the composers
forum" still a fairly popular
combination of pleasure and
edification. Here, a program
of music is publicly per-
formed with the composer
present. At its conclusion, the
audience is free. to ask the
composer questions at length
and at leisure.
The lack of genuine in
vehement Except between
passive audience and passive
composer) in the composers
forum" situation has long
seemed to me one of its
greatest weakness.
This problem is at least
partly solved by the re
hearsal seminar" situation.
Here everybody is an active
participant in the music
making business; here the
student has a chance to see
how an unfamiliar work is
shaped in the direction Of
perfection in practice.
If an educational inStitu-
ton here really felt enter
priSing, a local version of the
new school Seminar in Lis
teningI to New Music" would
surely not be impossible to
arrange. and I have a bunch
that all musical Washington
would be the richer for it.