davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holm left TO,
Lewistown last Wednesday I'm re
Spouse to a message of the sudden
death of Mrs. Holm's brother.
The Henderson boys have taken
over the Standard Service Station
and also the Reserve garage.
Quilt a few from town drove out
to the Brotherhood Hall at Dagmar
last Friday evening to attend the
Silver Wedding Anniversary Party
put on by the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Niels Madsen.
Mrs. Lyngas entertained the Town
and County Club last Saturday af-
ternoon. Several couples from town
attended a Masquerade Ball at Gre
nora last Friday evening.
Mrs. ConnoIe visited friends n
relatives In Scobey Wednesday.
Mrs. Riley ad Mrs. Gibbons were
Plentywood shoppers last Thursday
afternoon.
Glm Hansen drove over to Mile.
City last Friday returning Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Ator and Carl Lind a c
loaded a a Of cattle for Eastern
markets last Thursday.
Harry ALERT returned from a trim
to Glasgow last Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Livestock Exposition
To Open Next Week

Next week the 1888 Information
al Live Stock Exposition will open
Tor Its Gath year In Chicago. The
show will be held from December
2 to 8.
b. H. Heide, secretary-manager
of the Exposition sees in The large
entry of live stock and crops an
expression of faith in their calling
on the part OF the continents lead
ing farmers and stock breeders and
an indication Of the basic stability
or live stock farming, notwithstand-
ing the general depression.
Coming each year the week fol-
lowing Thanksgiving. the Chicago
EXPOSITION is the close of the agri-
cultural show season In North Am
which begins with the district
county fairs of early summer
and continues through the larger
fairs and expositions to a climax
at Chicago.
Canadians Take Part
The fact that Canadians are as
achve participants as are those from
states gives the Exposition the
International import its name i'm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
RAYMOND

j. FL. Frasier of WilIiston. N ID
and Melvin Markuson of Riehe,
were here last week auditing at IN,
Equity Cooperative Association Ell
evator.
Jacob Schikurski of Minton. Sas.
katchewan was calling on RAYMOND
friends last Monday
James Larter has been hauling
wheat TO the local elevator.
Peter Nordby, Fred Budke. H
b. Braddock and Fred Weudt were
business visitors In town last Sat
urday.
Meta Black of P1ensywood sper,
Sunday with Louise Hannah.
Marvin Loutxenhiser drove ND In
his new truck from Medicine Lake
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Munson and
Mrs. Tooke and Ed Hannah at.
tended the high school play al
Dooley Saturday night Cleone
uns and Marjorie Tooke wero
characters in the play. and Howard
Munson played In the high senooI
band.
Herbert Blair. Joe Brown and
August Westphal were in town on
business last Saturday.
Miss Dolores M~itteIsfaedt nj
Plentywood was the guest SUNDAY
OF her aunt Mrs. A A. Rio.
Shirley Boulds OF Plentywood
was the week end guest OF her
cousin Vera Munson.
Mrs. Jake Nelson and children
OF near Minton. Canada spent Sun |
day at the A. A. Rio home.
Virginia and Gene Collins. rlout
and Donovan Budke atten-
led the high school play at Dooiey
Saturday night.
Directors OF the Equity Elevator
eld their meeting last Saturday i
Peter Stewart Of PIenfywood was
n town the middle OF the week
Olaf Nordby returned SATURDAY
evening from a week business tr1u
Adrian Aldrich. Carl Ekstedt and
ION were through Raymond Monday
'nroute to Plenfywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
FRANKLIN
Mrs c. III Brock

The main activity the mast vaal
seems 10 nave cenfered around the
turkey industry and the farmer
nav been working over time to
get o birds on the THANKSGIVING
market From the market quota
tlons II appears that the returns
VIII not be very gratifying. saving
the least.
Mr. and Mrs. DpIph Baney moved
out to the e. r. Lipscomb ranch
the past week to spend the winter
MT. and Mrs Joe Patterson and
family accompanied by Mrs Arel
patterson mot0red to FaIrview tn
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson
H. e. Peterson and VIM. Martin
son were business visitors at pIen-
tywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Lfnsromh
were dinner guests at the Peter b.
Glein home Sunday.
The neighborhood attended an
allotment meeting at Franklin on
Saturday afternoon
Bro. O. A. Emerson cave HE
DiDie students a party Friday even
Ing at Sunny Hill
tHerfus Gleason and Irwin Rose
drove TO Fairview. Mont. Saturday
I'd TriptOe of Hanks. N Dali
visited with the Henke family last
Sunday.
A. r. Lipscomb and FLOYD white
we're callers In PlentywoOd Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Lipscornb and
Mrs. c. r. Brock we're In Plenty
wood Thursday.
Bro. HoweIi was nut to c. 2
Dahisfroms home Friday evening
or services
Merle Dodge returned Monday
o MS home In Minnesota after
spending The past season here I'm
he employ OF o. N. Vance
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Lipscomb
allied at c. r. Brooks Friday even
ng-
Frank Hoffelt returned Friday
rom st. Paul where he went with ]
shipment of cattle. :
Oscar Foss was a county seal
visitor Monday.
Melvin Rongstad and Mertus .
ileason drove to Plentywood on :
thursday.
Mrs. John HOffelt and SON Raw :
lond drove 10 the county seat on
mt and Mrs. James Rasmussen
at the C. r. Brock home ON
unday afternoon. :
rrx
Inc Henke Brothers and Chris
fiilumsen transacted business at
he county seat Monday.
G. H. Brock Is still confined to his
ONE and his conditions seems
bout the same.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Axel Romstad left on Friday 10,
Boulder, Mont.
Conrad Conradsen, viggo Johan-
sen and Peter Drum did some re-
pair work for the Antelope Tele-
phone Co.. Friday.
Mikkel Battlsen constructed a
new brick chimney for the Strom
Hardware Co., the first part OF this
week.
O. A. Aplin of Culbertson was a
business caller here Thursday.
A. R. Rice was here from Reserve
"wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Dyhr. Thorv-
Eal Christensen and Jens Asfrop OF
south OF Dagmar were callers at
the Antelope mill Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee, and
Mrs. ]. Stewart visited at the /.
Brekke home Sunday.
Miss Marie SENEGAL visited at the
Brandon home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brandon
spent Sunday at the George Waller
home in Homestead.
Mrs SaNton, and Mrs. r. Rich
ardson were Plentyw shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Anderson are
The proud parents OF a baby boy
porn to them November H..
Mrs. Bergs many friends are
Elad to hear that she is able to be
Falking again after her long seige |
pf rheumatism.
Miss Eunice Lundudst is visiting
1T the Berg home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
CONERTOWN
Mrk Kenneth Hoist

Mrs. Jacob Lee and sons Johr
nd Henry were evening visitors a
he Archie Downen home Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. s. L. AImlie and
diss Johnson from Westby attend
ID the Junior Play Friday evening
Bernice Rostad was an overnight
nest OF Lorraine Wirtzberger on
thursday.
Sanford Fransen took a load OF
turkeys to Plentywood Thursday.
Kenneth Hoist motored to Gre
ora Thursday.
The Junior play s%The Empty
[ouse" proved to be a great sue
IS Friday evening. IT was enjoy
by a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brentesen
nd family were Sunday visitors al
be Ole Hoist home.
John Petersen helped Sanford
ransen put up his garage Friday.
he storm Sunday night tipped the
bragg over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtxberrer
nd family and Mr.. and Mrs. San
trd Fransen were dinner guests at
be Ollie Wirtzberger home last
nnday.
P. r. A. Wednesday night was
blended by a full house. A good
FOgram was given after which
inch was served.
This has been a busy turkey
cking week in our community,
Feryone getting ready for Thanks
wing.
Hilda Larsen from -DooIey spent
few days visiting at the Eric Oh
IN home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson were
|ansacting business In the county
lat Saturday. I
Imogene Wirtzberger has been
sitting her aunt Mrs. Joe Wirtz-
frger the past week,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Club News


Attention. o"
Through the courtesy of the
Herald we are this week b~apinnine
a series I articles relating to
Junior work in the Farmers Edu-
c%ational and Cooperative Union of
America. =
VINO are Junior members of the
Farmers Union?
According to our constitufion
voting Junior members are those
young people between the ages Of
sixteen and twenty whose parents
are dues paying members. Non
voting Juniors are children from
the ages Of eight to sixteen fnlease
no'e the change in the age limit
members.
Al U recent state convention
neld at Billings a change was made
In the committee at the head of
u Junior work. Instead of q CON-
mittee of three We now have M
q State Leader who is Mrs. Mildred
Ann Kay OF Union, Mont
Please write TO her Ii Won have
any problems or need any help or
suggestions that we of the county
organ1zatlon are unable to give
We hope to have Mrs. Kay
with US in the county some time
the near future.
Local Leaders please send Mrs
Kay a revised list of all your Junior
members, also give age In each
n name of parents. Mention,
this is the revised list SO AS
Q avoid confusion both In the or.
n at headquarters In Billings.
IN her last letter to Junior Lead
rs, Mrs. Kay sends out this request
Q all Junior members. Write a
'hortlssssay on What I would do
I ! We're president OF the United
'tates.' Send you papers to me
nd VIII send the best ones to
drs. Kay. She In turn will nudge
hem and the best ones in the en-
ire state will come out in the
february program.
hope that our Junior members
all doing their best to HELM
.uiid n strengthen our union
remember the key note to our
constitution ITO secure eonifv
s'aoiish justice and apply the /.
#H& 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
PAGE FIVE

pies, the management pointing ouf
that farmers Of the Dominion sem
an increasing number and variety
% EXHIBITS TO the Exposition eacn
year.
from seven provinces of
canada Will exhibit in the crous de-
partment of the show. Draft horses
VIII De sent from as far away a.
saskatchewan. and Ontario sheen
breeders have entered arnnnrhn
largest flocks OF purebred sheen
ihat VIII appear in the competitions
officials of the exposition state
that there will be more draft hors-
es exhibited than at anv time I'm
the last decade. A spectacular rea-
ture of the draft horse show il me
performances of ton weight sir
horse teams. There will be eight
six-in-hands competing at the eve
ming Horse shows of the Exposition
this year. which the management
declares is the largest entry or these
big bitches in the history or the
International Show.
Rail Rates Reduced
In view of the nationwide In
terest n the desire of thousands
1f those associated with the indus
-ries of agriculture to visit the In
irrational Stock Show. al the rail-
-oads entering Chicago have an
nounced special low round trim
at rates ranging from two
'ents a mile to a fare and a third
the round trip SPECIAL excurs-
on fares at a cent a mile will be
from the northern Mississ-
ppi valley and northwest states.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

golden rule" This is the beacon
toward which all eyes are turned
n we look foreward with faith
n trust TO the leadership of our
young men and women that they
may help us reach our goal.
Mrs. Andrew Dahl
Sheridan County Junior Leader
Most sincerely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE: Purebred Spotted Po-
and China spring boars. Different
hyooS lines with some real herd head
Snv material. Several registered
bred sows also few summer pigs.
ymmune. Gene Schmidt, North Red
wood, Mimi, Phone 15L15I. tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE: Purebred Poland China
Bears. Reasonable if taken at once.
Roy Castle, phone LIZ. Redwood
Fails. 22-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
bears. Cholera immune. W.. C.. ia
eobsen, 54 miles south of Morgan,
Minnesota. 2O-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
bears. Cholera immune. w. c. ia
cobsen, 5h miles south of Morgan,
Minnesota. I'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

BOOTE'S WANT DRESSED POUL-
TRY-Cooled and packed in wooden
boxes or barrels, for pool cars Dec.
3 to 16. Chicago market paid, &C
eording to grade, less &c per pound
expense. Get dressing instructions
and price information. Deliver to
Boote's Hatchery, Redwood Falls, two
blocks south of depot. Phone 557. 22-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-One No. 2 international
corn shelter with drag. Inquire OF
Peter Cantine, Wabasso, Mimi. Up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Purebred Barred Rock
Cockerels. Also Duroc Jersey boar.
C. j. Scott, Delhi, MINI. 21-3tp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-White Holland turkeys.
Frank E. Chan, North Redwood. tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

POLAND CHINA BOARS FOR
SALE-We have 80 purebred boars
for sale; long heavy-boned fellows
ready for immediate service. Nice,
smooth and black. Double treated.
Come and see-to see is to buy. Bax-
ter Brothers, Walnut Grove, Mimi,
~ miles SW of town on gravel
,o,d 22-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS AT SACRIFICE-National-
Iy known manufacturer has in this
vicinity two pianos, both like new.
Will sacrifice to sell Immediately. For
rnriee and terms write Ralph Louis,
1901 Gilbet Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

TRADE IN your old cream separator
for new DeLaval, and stop losing
money by poor separation Of your
milk. e. w. Henze Hardware and
Farm Machinery, North Redwood,
Mimi. 22-1p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
LOST

LOST-Woman's purse, containing
cash and key, at or near Redwood
Theatre. Finder return to Gazette.
Reward. 22-1p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30

FOR Chevrolet truck and
Dodge coupe. Van Osdel Produce. 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
EZzTR:y13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Hubbard company store
building for rent after January 1.
See G. R. Engeman Trustee, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 22-1p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
Increases in Taxes
CONTINUED from Page One)

Vesta village ------------ 1
Wabasso, village ---------- L
Walnut Grove, village ------ 2
Wanda village
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CLUB ENJOYS EVENING
OF SONGS AND STORIES
First of Winters Ladies' Night"
Entertainments Wins Approval
of Audience.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The grand finale o. the program
given at the University Club last night
which lnelodically insisted that it was
"a great night for the Irish" did not
say enough, tor 1t was great night
for the entire audience, irrespective OF
nationality This, first of the Winters
ladies night" entertainments, was
packed with fun and melody of kind
to cheer the heart by group OF sing
ers and story-telers who were masters
IN their line.
First and foremost, there was George
O'Connor, who was responsible Tor nav
ing planned the program. Incompar-
able in his unique way, Mr.. O'Connor,
with Matt Horne at the piano, insidu-
to equal. Mr.. O'Connor had the happy
idea of singing a medley of old songs
and as each aptly chosen line and
melody was added to the other, gales
CT laughter swept the audience as for
gotten memories of the time when
these songs were popular came back
to many present. Requests came for
more of the now historic O'Connor
songs, and it could have turned into
an entire O'Connor evening without any
difficulty.
The storytelling part of the program
was taken care of by Edward j. Walsh
and William j. McNally, although Mr.
O'Connor also had a tale or two to
tell. Mr.. Walsh recited humorous
poems, notably, And the Other One
Was Booth" requested by those who
knew what they were asking for. Mr..
Walsh's voice and manner of deliv-
cry were a pleasure to listen to and
the points of his stories were stressed
with clever sufficiency. Mr. McNally
succeeded in dispensing completely any
feeling of formality that might have
existed when he got the audience to
do their share in the story of a politi-
cal meeting in Chicago. Mary ODonog-
hue aided and abetted these gentle
men with her songs, which she sang
with spontaneous humor and charm,
her own personality as delightful as
her numbers.
The two numbers which Helen
Howison gave, although of more seri-
GUS calibre. brought a pleasant con-
trast, which the audience appreciated
Evening star., 1933-10-20

thoroughly Innate artistry Of the in
depreciation and voice of lovely, un-
strained quality are special gifts which
Miss Howison possesses. No worth
while gathering would be complete
without Edwin c. Steffe, whose rich
baritone, of operatic timber, is so well
suited to the stirring "Nichava," which
heN has made popular wherever he
sings, and the tender my Message"
of D'Hardelot he gave as his first num-
Der. Charles Trowbridge Tittman sang
the Evening Star" aria, from Tam
hauser," in a manner to make it a
welcome number on the program and
added the old favorite, THE Low
backed Car" by request. The applause
was of that genuine kind that a de-
lighted audiences alone can give
Thomas w. Brahany was the clever
master of ceremonies who announced
each member of Mr. OConnor's troupe"
with an appropriate word, and joined
himself in that grand finale" which
included also Fred East, baritone, and
William Raymond, tenor, whose indi-
vidual offerings came too early in the
program to be heard. Besides Matt
Horne, Evelyn Thomaides and George
Wilson took charge of the piano ac-
compartments.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CHANGE IN PRICES.

Board of directors of the National
Symphony Orchestra today ordered
that section Of seats in Constitution
Hall be placed on sale at so cents each,
or $500 for eight concerts for the
"symShony" series. The first concert
of this series will be presented next
Thursday. This Is the first time that
any week day concert has been avail
able In Washington at this price.
The action was taken today at a
special meeting called to discuss the
proposal. The first Sunday concert
held on October Is was completely
sold out, and between two and three
hundred persons were turned away.
This was taken as an indication that
If the same priced tickets were avail
able for the symphony series as well.
attendance would increase sufficiently
to offset the theoretical decrease in
revenue due to lowered seat prices.
Most of the symphony" series will be
given on Thursdays, and two of them,
including the opening concert, at night.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

The actor author stand on the N. r..
A. code becomes more interesting when
two such producers as Sam Goldwyn
and Joseph Schenck side with the
artists apparently against themselves.
Schenck's statement: Code authority
would result in peonage for the artists,
since it would tend to establish maxi
mum salaries, which would be illegal,
unfair and un-American." That puts
the matter neatly and clearly.
More peppery is Sam Goldwyn's:
"Who is to say what man Is worth?
What person, what agency, Is to deter
mine the maximum value of an artist?
One artist may be worth $4,000 week
to one producer and $4,000 to another.
AS for this talk of investigating the sal
aries of youthful actors-there, too, an
artist is worth what he earns. A man
can be a genius at Is as well as fool
at 80. .....
Lets appoint q committee of actors
to fix the salaries of producers" tops
off Mr.. Goldwyn's verbal fireworks.
Schenck stated that many pictures start
with an overhead Of 40 per cent against
them, which in no way contributes to
the quality of the picture itself.
If a general walkout of talent oc-
Cured in Hollywood, producers, left
with the problem of making 300 pic
lures year TO keep the American pub
lie entertained, would have trouble on
their hands. They would lost more
money in one week than they would
save in months and months through
the limitation of actors and writer's
salaries. And they know it.
We are making some good entertain
ment despite all the rumpus Three pic
lures, previewed by me within as many
days, are all top-notch in their line
"Bombshell," satire on Hollywood
depicting the hectic life of an "it' girl,
displays Jean Harlow at her platinum
best and is the finest series of laughs
that an evening can furnish. Clever
dialogue makes this picture irresistible.
And you leave the theater wondering
Evening star., 1933-10-20
"BEETH0VEN, THE MAN"
Is SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Otto Torney Simon Gives Arts Club
Group an Intimate Picture
of Great Musician.

Beethoven, the Man." was the topic
of lecture given by Otto Torney
Simon last evening in the auditorium
of the Arts Club before a large au-
dience, which listened with close at
tention to subject Of inexhaustable
interest.
Avoiding any analytical discussion of
Beethoven's works, Mr.. Simon stressed
the human and intimate side of the
great composer so that he assumed
endearing form before the minds eye
of the absorbed public A copy of
the death mask by Klein hung in a
prominent place, revealing the imprint
of the troubled experiences that Mr.
Simon brought out from time to time
In his sketch.
With deft touch a clear picture was
made of the type of people from
whom Beethoven descended and his
immediate family, whose influence on
his life was deep and lasting. The
cities where he lived, the houses he
inhabited we're described from their
relation to his daily life and pictured
adroitly the background Of his exist
Evening star., 1933-10-20

why Hollywood has never lampooned its
own star system and publicity rackets
before. Jean Harlow as the Bomb
SHELF lives mad life of work, worry,
emotion and dreams. They are all pro-
duced by her press agent as the story
reveals. All but her drunken old
father-a role played to the hilt by
Frank Morgan-and her brother, who
became as annoying as the authors in
tended he should in Ted Healy's in
depreciation.
Students of Hollywoodania will find
most Of the outrageous incidents they
have been reading from time to time in
this tory. Una Merkel plays a cute little
"gyp artist" secretary in a phase of
the picture which calls to mind the
past troubles of Clara Bow. Lee Tracy
as the press agent, Franchot Tone as
the young man from Boynton and
three English sheep dogs which are al
most as funny as the Marx brothers
complete a Knockout cast
1.-THE House of 56th Street" gives us
Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez and Gene
Raymond in story which has an un-
usual twist-opens in colorful 1905 and
carries us right up to the present day.
(Copyright, 1898. bv North American News.
paper Alliance. IncD>
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Two Prominent Producers
Join Actors in Code Fight
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD Caf October 20-There hasn't been much
around Hollywood since "takies" in. Between
to further discuss meetings. chance meetings street
running ndgnaton the geane vii
Evening star., 1933-10-20

ing description of the last moments Of
the great man brought the impressive
story to an end.
Mr.. Simon possesses happy man
ner of delivering a lecture, speaking
in crisp, short sentences that carry the
gist of the idea in few well chosen
words. His deep sympathy with his
subject gave warmth to his words and
a variety of infections, springing from
spontaneous feeling, conveyed as much
meaning as the words themselves. The
evening concluded with the playing CT
Beethoven's superb Moonlight So
nata' by Norman Frauenheim, which.
unfortunately, could not be reviewed.
A. E.