davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
For Our Children

OhEGO
Benjamin o. Wist
President, Territorial Normal School
Of Hawaii
WE BELIEVE in the home as the
most significant institution developed
by mankind for the maintenance and
development of social welfare.
WE BELIEVE in the school as the
best agency yet created to serve the
home, experimenting it and cooperat-
ing with it in the noblest work of the
world, the building of human char
acter.
WE BELIEVE in the parent whose
unselish love for and interest in the
child makes possible the fulfilment of
an ideal.
WE BELIEVE in the teacher whose
faith in the future never dies; who
places service to youth above all
things material; whose love of the
child transcends all save that of his
mother.
WE BELIEVE in the child, the in
SEPARATION of today, the hope of to-
morrow, the binding tie of parents;
the soul of teaching.
AND so WE BELIEVE in the
Parent-T Association; not as an
organization of parents created to
supplement the school in a task be-
yond it; not as an organization of
teachers created to lessen their load;
but as an organization of parents and
teachers created by these in the in
terests of their most priceless possess
sion, the child.
Hawaii Educational Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Penn Copes

A wedding of interest took place
in Rockville last week when Miss
Lucille Penn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry v. Penn of Potomac, became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Elliot Copes,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Copes of Silver Spring. The ceremony
was performed in the rectory of st.
Mary's Catholic Church by Rev. John
j, Coady, pastor of the church.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white silk crepe with white Access
series and carried a white prayer
book. She had shoulder bouquet Of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The brides sister, Mrs. George w.
Goldsborough of Rockville, was the
matron of honor and only attendant
Her gown was Of powder blue crepe
with white accessories, and she also
wore shoulder bouquet Of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Courtney Suter of Washington
was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents for the bridal
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Copes leaving
alter for trip through the New
States and Canada and o.
visit to Niagara Falls. They plan to
occupy an apartment in Silver Spring
FOR the present. The bride had az her
yoing-away costume q printed crepe
iress with red accessories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Mortgage Sale

BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER
AND AUTHORITY contained in a
mortgage from Ohio C. Trundle, un-
married, to The Montgomery County
National Bank of Rockville, dated
February 8, 1888 and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, in Liber
No. 546, folio 85; the undersigned,
Attorney named in mortgage to make
sale, will on
Monday, July rs, 1887
at the hour of A o'clock P. NJ, offer
for sale on the mortgaged premises
at public auction all the land and
property described in said mortgage,
same being a lot of land in the
Town of Gaithersburg. Montgomery
County, Maryland, containing 1886
acres of land, more or less;
EXCEPTING, however, that por-
ton thereof containing .04 of an
acre, more or less, conveyed by Ohio
C. Trundle, unmarried, to the State
of Maryland, by deed dated August
Q, 1890 and duly recorded among
said Land Records in Liber No. BIO,
folio Ia.
improvements consist Of a 7-room
frame dwelling house, with metal
single roof. The property offered
is a desirable residence property.
The property will be sold subject
to a Judgment in favor of G. Her
man rabbit for approximately
$4,000 and accrued interest. OF
which a particular statement Will be
made at the sale.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash over and
above the amount of the prior lien,
of which deposit of $250.00 will be
required on the day of sale. Balance
payable upon ratification OF sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County. Conveyancing, revenue
stamps and other transfer taxes to
be paid by the purchaser.
WILLIAM F.. PRETTYMAN,
Attorney-named in mortgage
to make sale. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

Mrs. Mahle Miller, attended the
conference of the Washington, Balti-
more, New Castle, and Wilmington
districts of the Presbyterian Church
which convened at Hood COLLEGE
Frederick, last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Lanahan IF
Manassas, Va, where the week end
guests OF Mrs. Lanahan's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Becraft.
Donald Magruder is spending the
week in Washington, the guest of his
little friend, Pat Fitzgibbons.
Mrs. Clarence Archibald's circle of
the Woman's Club of Washington
Grove held benefit card party Sat-
urday night at the Woman's Club
House. Near fifty guests were present.
Bridge, Michigan and Bingo were
played. A pleasant evening was spent
The St. Johns Day services Sunday
afternoon, held in the Auditorium
were well attended. DR.. E. C. Powers,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
was the speaker for the occasion. and
delivered fine address. The Mont
gomery County Choral Union furnish
ed the music.
Mrs. Victor Little and Mr.. Chester
Little Of Washington were the guests
of Mrs. Titles mother, Mrs. Emma
Johncox at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Phillips last Thursday,
Mr.. Everett Milan left Friday for
Palo Alto, California, where he will
enter the university for the summer
term. His mother, Mrs. Robert Milan
and his aunt Miss Helen Willet ac-
companied him and will remain for
the six weeks.
Mrs. Mary Gheen had as her guests
at the Woman's Club luncheon last
Thursday, Mrs. S. E. Van Valen, Mrs,
Steward Colbert, Mrs. Herv Kitz-
miller, and Mrs. ]. T. Jesfords OF
Washington. &z@g
Mrs. ]. Paul Lynch and daughters,
Connie and Patsy of Sewickly, Pa,
arrived Saturday to spend a week
with Mrs. Lynch's sister, Mrs. Elsie
Palmer. Mr.. Lynch will arrive next
Saturday and accompany them home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer and daughter,
Helen, will accompany their cousin
Mr.. Edward Ohare of Washington, to
Hendersonville, N. c., to visit Mrs
Ohare and daughter, Barbara Lee for
a week or more. They will leave next
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hazard and daughter
Kay left Monday night for Seattle
Washington, to be gone a month
They will attend the wedding of Miss
Mary Hazard while there.
Rev. F. L. L. Hitler is remodelling
his cottage on 9Th Ave. He is shingl-
ing it and erecting new porch, be-
sides other minor improvements.
On our sick list: DR.. Albert Osborn,
able to be up and around some; Mr.
J. T. Rollfe not so well; Mr.. William
Brake critically ILL; Mrs. Myra Cole
man, better, left Montgomery County
General Hospital Saturday, now at the
home of her sister, Miss Dora Hen
bricks; and Mr.. Vincent M. Tabler
who remains about the same.
Gerald Havermale and Ray Wachter
entered Junior Camp Monday at
Westminster for the week.
Order Nisi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of District of
Columbia have obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration C. t. a., on the Per-
sonal Estate of
SUSIE E. CURRAN
late of District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. ALI persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit and file, the same in said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the LIST day Of January next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit OF said Els
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under our hands this 10Th
day of June, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, JR,
Union Trust Bldg,
Washington, d. G.
J. WESLEY CLAMPITT, JRy
Union Trust Bldg, s@f
Washington, d. G.
1879 Administrators c. {. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Notice To Creditors

!, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
mat the Subscriber of Montgomery
county, has obtained from the
UUrphans' Court of Montgomery
county, in Maryland, Letters Tesa-
mentary on the Personal Estate OF
:. JOSEPHINE e. JAMESON,
iaTe OF Montgomery County, deceased.
a. al persons having Claims against
me deceased, are hereby warned to
ISxnloit the same, with vouchers
snereof: legally authenticated to the
SSuoscriber on or before the Both
Sny OF December next: they may
~ OTSnerw1se by law be excluded from
81 81 benefit Of said Estate. All per-
SOns indebted to said Estate are re-
SuCS:Oed TO make immediate payment.
4. 1lven under my hand this Both
10y OF June in the year Of our Lord,
~ Thousand nine hundred and
:. MINOR s. JAMESON,
Iao1 oxford st., Chevy Chase, Md.
Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Notice To Creditors
VIM. Reuben Humphrey, Plaintiff

VS..
Jnla v. Blueford, Defendant.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No.. 8218 Equity.
By order of Court, dated the 18th
day of June, 1887, notice is hereby
Given to the creditors of Alvin S.
fochte, deceased, to file their claims,
properly authenticated, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Mont
gonlery County, Maryland, on or be-
fore the 4th day of August, 1887,
otherwise they will be barred from
participation in the funds derived
from the sale of the land mentioned
in this cause.
WILLIANG v. BOUTC,
1877 Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

painted drab and gray,
The World heard my siren, as it
hooted,
Stocked up with bunkers full, choxed
up with well-caulked hull,
I smiled upon my form, as whistles
~ footed.
/ knew my might and power; / was
a the Mermaid's dover,
Each sailor loved me, quite I'M
daunted;
They knew ! sped and cut, they knew
& the churning rut,
Left behind in inky fathoms haunted.
Two Bells! The sound came near, and
out the call came: Cleari
Clear Up The Gangwayl for we're
bound for Belle France:
How the poor mortals Rugged mel
My! felt they'd drugged me,
Dragged and wined me in the sway
Of captivating swell dance.
Out then I churned and sped; out
upon the oceans bed,
While the little tug-boats drove and
towed me,
Then to Newfoundland's banks,
rushed with oil-filled tanks.
While the great pillows roughed and
bowed me.
Past the Gloucester fishing fleet,
j. where cod and haddocx greet,
Men of sinew-facing death and
ii danger,
On though the fog-banks, dim; past
the wild whimpering
Of seals and gulls; of Kau, old Nep-
tunes Ranger.
On on churned and sped: on
: ton-with uninterrupted head,
Nearer and nearer came the banks Of
Ireland,
Then I was made to slow, just where
the sea-mew's blow,
Blow, and strike with spume, the
jutting fire-land.
Soft! Soft! The Captain cried; as past
d the rocks we SHE'D,
Soft! Soft! Beware the U boats cum
~ ming;
Creepl Creepl with stealty course;
! Creep! Creep! your giant force,
Must be curbed, but still be slowly
running.
HA! What was that saw? AS from
the the wind-swept nav,
UP poked the tell-tale top of German
KULTUR;
A SILVER swept along my keel; a
III shaking that all could feel,
AS from the depths emerged the
steel-clad vulture.
SBOP!-I could not, if I would, My
propeller spun, as blood
Spurts and flows through veins of
human mortals;
could not breech the blow, that was
coming, swift not slow,
Ahmed at my side and glowing port
&c holes.
CRASHl GRINDl 1t hit me fair, as if
some polar bear,
Had clawed and paved me with his
talons; M
l careened to starboard, then; shook
AS frantic men,
Ran to the boats-the sea ran in by
gallons.
Down! Down! l plunged and spumed:
Down! Down. I too was doomed,
Doomed by the mailed fist of far-off
Potsdam;
Ou, Cne aWIul SHIlCho VI PaiH' IhoI
rose upon the main,
AS the pillows, gray, were flied with
oil and flotsam.
To their death went babes and men;
to their death within my pen,
I could not stop the craven beak that
hurt Us;
Down with me-with my tilt; down
with me Vanderbilt,
Down to the depths the Fra Elbertus.
Down where the Holsters crawl; down
where the hungry trawl,
Dragged by the Lugger, skins and
settles;
Down with the actors, singers; down
with me wailing clingers,
What could I do with such frail
womanish petalsf
And, from my cavern Of woe; where
the fierce undertow,
ride-rips and sways my sides, I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

This poem n presented to Townsend
HOwes, Esqr, with the best cOmpli-
menta Of The Author. June ~, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
SERIES OF SPRING
PIANO PROGRAMS

HELEN MILLER is presenting
members of her piano classes in
a series of Spring programs at the
Washington College Of Music and
afiliated studio on Eighteenth street.
The junior programs were held on
Friday, May II, and Sunday, May Is.
Students playing were: Carol Edding-
field, Caroline Koswig, Barbara Beij,
Nellie and Elizabeth Ford. Dorothy
Staples, Norton Parks, Betty Jean,
June and Jack Cameron, Dolly Baylies,
Paul Horn and Terrelita Maverick.
On Friday. May II, members OF the
Friday Repertoire Class played, in
cluding DR.. and Mrs. McNitt, Eliza
beth Wilson, Hiding and Pierce Beij,
Wiley Ford, Laura Gibbs, Violet 1hre
and Ralph and Ruth Alice Davis.
On Sunday, June 6, at 4 o'clock,
the 13-year-old pianist, Ruth Alice
Davis, viii play her first complete pro-
gram at the college.
The flnal meeting of the Repertoire
Class will be held on Friday, June II,
when in addition to the playing of
regular members, Miss Miller will pre-
sent Carol Cox, Helen Baylies, Mabel
Hosley and Dolores Florea.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
FEDERATION MUSIC
BY JUNIOR CLUBS

THE District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs. Eva Whit
ford Lovette. president, with Gertrude
Lyons. State junior counselor, will
present members Of u junior clubs
in a program of music by American
composers at o'clock this evening, at
League of American Pen Women,
Grafton Hotel, Connecticut avenue
and De Sales street northwest. This
will be the last of the junior concerts
this season.
The following junior counselors,
Virginia Bestor, Ruth Burchard, Lii
liam Harmon Burke, Thelma Callahan,
Nine. Louise Coutinho, Iva Loughlin
Guy, Mrs. Charles V. Inlay, Celia C.
Luce, Gertrude Lyons. Maria H. Mar
tins, Lillian Peterson, Eta Schmid
Wells and Helen Campbell Williams,
will present the following students
Eulalie Ball, Sarah Barrow, Flora
Blumenthal, Cornelia Claiborne, Mary
Elizabeth Cochran. Jimmy Duffy,
Betty Ernst, Peggy Ernst, Patsy Foster,
Billy Glew, Donald Glew, Sybl Green
leaf, Mary Graves, Royal Haskell
Grace ingalls,, Anna Lemucchi, Made
leine Lurba, Robert Metz. Jane Elsie
Miller, Jimmy Miller, Shirley Ann
Miller, Helen Moss, Muriel Moss
Jeanne Nasuti, John Nasuti, Agnes
Prof1tt, Dorothy Rudy. Eugenia
Schwartz Faye Shulman. Irving Wag-
ner. jr., and Julia Ann Warthen.
Gradus Club Chorus and Gradus
Club Toy Symphony Orchestra, pre-
sented by Gradus Club of Cherry
dale, Va.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Concert Schedule

Tomorrow.
"Hora Novissima," Hamline
Church Choir, John H. Marville,
director, Hamline Methodist
Church, 4:30 pm.
Monday.
Lecture recital, Verdi's Re
quiem," Arturo Papalardo, Old
Interior Department, Eighteenth
and F streets, 8 pm.
Everett Stevens. piano recital,
202l Massachusetts, avenue, eve
ming.
Women's Glee Club, University
of West Virginia, Central High
School.
Music Section, Chevy Chase
Women1 Club, benefit concert
National Symphony, 500 Cum
berland avenue, Somerset, 2 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1:30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm.
Tuesday.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
and National City Christian
Church choirs, Spring concert,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, BIS pm.
Marine Band, Walter Reed Hos
pital, $50 pm.
Army Band, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand, pm.
Wednesday.
"Scenes from Opera" Nine.
Marie zalipsky, director, Pierce
Hall, $3.50 pm.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
and National City Christian
Church Choirs. National City
Christian Church, 8:15 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, 1870
am; band stand, 7:30 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital,
pm
Army Band. $3.50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand, 7 pm.
Friday.
Dorothy Raynor, song recital.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, 8:15 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft. Navy
Yard, 1870 am; st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, 2 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
II am.
Saturday.
Army Band, 10:30 AN.
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand, Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
VERDI "REQUIEM"
LECTURE-RECITAL

A LECTURE RECITAL will be
given on Verdi's Requiem" at 8
pm. Monday, in the old Interior De-
partment Auditorium at Eighteenth
and F streets, by Maestro Arturo
Papalardo.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced that this lecture will be the
preface to a series of rehearsals of
the National Capital Parks Schola
Cantorum, which will be held on sue
cessive Monday evenings at O'Clock.
This requiem, which has been pre-
sented in New York only by the Met
ropolitan Opera Co. in recent years,
will be the feature program to be
given in concert by the Schola this
coming Winter.
Copies Of the score of Verdis Re
QUEEN" are now available to the stu
dents Of the Schola Cantorum and
new applicants for membership should
apply to Suite 9O5, 1917 F street, or
to the director Immediately after
Monday evenings lecture.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
WEEKS EVENTS
BY MARINE BAND

TAPT. TAYLOR BRANSON, leader
of the United States Marine Band,
announces the following activities
scheduled for the United States Ma
rine Band and Symphony Orchestra
for the coming week:
Tomorrow at 2:30 pm-The or
chestra will participate in the memo
rial service to be held by the United
Spanish War Veterans in Hitchcock
Hall, st. Elizabeth's Hospital At
$50 pm. the band will play for
the massing of the colors by the
Military Order OF the World War at
the Washington Cathedral.
Monday at 5 pm-Sunset dress
parade at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday at $50 pm.-Band concert
at the United States Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed Hospital
Friday at IL am.-Shut-ins Dream
Hour Concert in the auditorium al the
Marine Barracks At u noon the
orchestra will participate in the
memorial exercises in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Sunday, May 80, at II noon
Memorial day exercises in the Ampi-
theater in Arlington National Ceme-
terry
On Wednesday the Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra will give the
closing concert of the season in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
The following program will be pre-
sented.
Overture. Academic Festival" Opus So
Brahms
Epic rhapsody, America" Bloch
"Tzigane," for violin and orchestra Rarel
ne, Sololst Musician Albert Schooner.
Symphony No. /" ~ TreGIna
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 2---Llszt
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Choir Gives
OratOriO AS
Local Event
Hamline Church Has
Arrangements for
Chorus and Solos.

THE oratorio "Hora Novissima," by
Horatio Parker, will be sung by
the choir Of so voices of Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and Alli-
son streets, tomorrow afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. The performance is un-
der the direction of John H. Marville,
with Edith B. Athey presiding at the
organ. The soloists are Ethel Stick
les, soprano Mabel Flehr, contralto
John Murphy. tenor; James Magill,
baritone. and John Marville, bass.
There is no charge Of admission.
This celebrated American oratorio
has had many years Of popular favor
and on last March 80, was performed
in Carnegie Hall. New York City, with
a chorus of $50 and full symphony
orchestra under the direction Of the
famous woman conductor, Antonia
Brico The public received it with
great enthusiasm and the critics were
lavish IN their praise OF both the COM
position and its rendition. It is an
inspired and exalted setting for the
poem of Bernard Of Morlaix on the
celestial country.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
CHOIRS TO OFFER
JOINT PROGRAM

ON TUESDAY and Wednesday eve
" nings, the Spring concerts Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and National City Christian
Church Choirs will be given jointly
Tuesday evening the choirs will sing
at the Mount Pleasant Church and
Wednesday evening at the National
City Christian Church, both perform
ances beginning at BIS O'Clock.
The program will consist of a group
of choral numbers, an organ and piano
| duet by Mrs. Horace Smithey and
Claude Robson; a contralto solo,
"Omnipotence" (Schubert), by Helen
Turley. The closing choral number
| will be ''HiaWatha's Wedding Feast, -
by Coleridge Taylor, dramatic
musical setting of the first part of
Longfellow's poem.
Norton M. Little is the director Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church Choir and William E. Braith-
waite is the director Of the National
City Christian Church Choir. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

When the major bands began to in
clude the classics in their repertoire.
the potentialities of the technique and
tone were disclosed. The famous
band masters, such as John Phillip
Sousa, were convinced Of this and
used every effort, even to the invention
OF new instruments, to gain the full
range in artistic effect.
Naturally, a symphony orchestra is
the finest developed instrumental
group possible today, but even 50.
there are many points in which the
band surpasses it. One OF these Is the
question Of pitch and the purity Of
tone, many times difficult to perfect
when dealing with strings. In order
to sustain the crystal clearness of tone
and trueness Of information the strings
are often pitched or played 80
highly as to be sharp in quality,
whereas the brass instruments retain
their mellow color. Often also, in
passage work, especially in the lower
register, the effect will be muddy and
blurred in comparison to the same
passages played by the brass. The
gradations Of effects in well
trained band are often Of finer and
more pronounced character than .
less we'll schooled orchestra can &C
compliSh.
RUT the real reason that the band
has not taken it's rightful place
alongside the great symphonic organi-
cations OF the country is the limita-
tions OF the repertoire and the
difficulty of getting proper trans
criptions. Not many OF the celebrated
composers have written extensively for
the band, although Beethoven wrote
two military marches and "Zapfen-
stretch" the favorite Of German army
bands. Grieg Composed Funeral
March," Mendelsohn Military
Overture" and Wagner "Huldigungs-
marsch," but that is about the extent
OF the interest Of the composers OF
sublime works in the band. Some OF
the modern creators, notably Respighi,
Roussel. Percy Granger and Leo
Sowerby are now contributing worth
while works to the band repertoire.
There is no universal standard OF
Instrumentation of band music, and
this may account for its neglect by
composers. Each country seems to
have evolved system Of its own
adapted to its particular band forma-
ton which often includes instruments
not used in this country. A similarity OF
musical sections throughout the world
would not only simplify matters TO,
the composer, but also add to his
financial returns, since there would
be no limitation Of the sale Of his
works to one country.
Now that enterprising conductors
have planned their classics program
these sterling musicians have proven
that the bands are capable OF giving
the finest interpretations with the
most artistic polish, and 1t remains
for the public to give full recognition
to these advances
Out-of-door concerts will soon be
prevalent, played by the most skilled
and disciplined musicians. Many an
individual will return home with cares
lightened and with his nature in
accord with the infinite. When q
group Of musicians can accomplish
this, and also satisfy the artistic sense
they deserve to be placed on a Level
with the best ensemble organization
in the country.