davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Defense Notebook
i. 5. Puts Faith
In 'Skiff' toGrab
lBridgehedds
BY w. W.. CHAPLIN,

Init News Service National Defense Export
DRIDGEHEAD BOATS; There's
- been lot of publicity in the ma
tional defense program for mosquito
boats. PIT boats. submarine COM
bat boats and a lot of other SEN
.sation ships. but the United States
army is placing a lot of confidence
in feet of Poky river buggies
as unprosaic as the fiat-bottomed
skiff from which you used TO fish
for perch and bullheads as kids.
They're known technically as
assault boats, but they are fiat
bottomed skiffs just the same.
They're IS feet six inches long.
five foot beam. weigh 200 pounds
and draw only a few inches of
water. Powered by six regular
canoe paddles. Carry 10 men
with rifles, nine men with heavy
machine gun and ammunition. or
eight men with a 81. nm. cannon
and shells.
Purpose of these boats Is to cross
a river with the first wave Of in
fantry. which then holds a bridge
head on the far side while the
engineers throw a bridge across
for the main army.
These boats are being made by
several companies and the army is
storing UP mass OF them just in
case. One great value is they're
easy to transport where needed (;
they nest one on top of another
so a single small truck can carry
10 Of them. as easily as one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
CWEET STEEL: There's no

CWEET STEEL: There's no
~ shortage of sugar in America
yet, as there was during the first
World War. but il may come. Not
Only the vast amounts of sugar
needed for soldier rations-sugar
gives quick energy--but new de-
Tense needs are developing.
The Iron and Steel Institute re-
ports that a new defense product
is sugar-coated steel. Pure corn
sugar is blown on the inner sur
face of ingot molds before the
molten metal is poured in. II pre-
vents Jumps of steel sticking to
the molds and thus roughing the
surface for later ingots. That's
apt 10 cause defects.
DOGER: The word okay came
~ through common usage to
have such a variety OF meaning
that the army air force has banned
IL as a term OF acknowledgment.
When an army pilot in the air
gets an order now he doesn't re-
spond with an "okay" as in times
OF yore, but merely answers
Roger" No one seems to know
who Roger is or why he was sig
nailed out for such fame, but IN
the army Roger Is okay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Professor Quiz Pays
$4,000 AIimony

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 81
uNS)-Professor Quiz, the man
who hands out money for answer
ing his radio questions. today was
nicked for SIS, 900 alimony by his
ex-wife.
Superior Court Judge John G.
Leggat ordered the professor -
Arthur +. Baird - 10 pay the
prize money in lump sum TO
Mrs. Grace L. Baird. Belmont.
who won a divorce on grounds OF
,desertion in 1885 - before he
pund fame and fortune on the
adio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Hot and Cold
But Tavern Owner Beats
Death in Ice Box

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Some men
might have frozen TO death IL they
had been locked in basement ice
box as tavern owner John Craven
was today. but Craven had a hot
idea and IL saved him.
Two gunner held him up and
robbed him of $14 when he opened
the place. Then they took him into
the basement and locked him in
the ice box.
He grew colder and colder, but
eventually the idea hit him. He
turned off the valves that lead
from the ice box to the beer taps
above-and waited. knowing his
bartender would be on the job
before long.
For 43 minutes longer he waited
growing colder every minute. Then
the ice box door was opened. II
was the bartender.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Row Clark Is
New Owner Of
MOnteZuma Inn

Roy Clark, new owner of Mon
tezuma Inn, was born at Grape
vine, Texas, April 2, 1887. A
typical long horn" over six feet
tall and of build that would
make the argumentatively inclined
hesitate to start an argument.
Clark has lived most of his life
in the big state, where his father
owned a restaurant and bar at
Fort Worth.
Clark became an electrician, but
later owned and operated a
restaurant and bar of his own at
Fort Worth.
Business took him to New Mexi-
CO and from there to Arizona,
where he liked the country so well
he decided to stay.
For two years he followed his
trade at Lordsburg, but trips over
the state took him past Montezuma
Inn, picturesquely located with
Picacho Peak towering in the
background. Clark was attracted
toward the place. but did not give
the matter much thought.
Then one day, while passing
he saw a "for sale" sign before it
but still, he says, did not think OF
becoming the owner until he
dreamed of himself as such, re-
decorating. planning, and making
raa 6y for tho OpppinQ
Maybe I'd like that" he told
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Montezuma Inn, on Phoenix
will have its gala opening under
the ownership and management of
Roy Clark, Monday night, June
30th.
Located in scenic surroundings
on the broadway of America
this picturesque inn offers the
public all that can be desired in
the way of an excellent cuisine,
finest imported liquors obtainable,
and a selection of Coors, Bud
wiser. Mitchells and A.B.C. beers.
The leather-upholstere furnish
ings are maroon and buff with
chrome trimmings that blend
harmoniously with the inns soft
toned walls.
From the diamond-shaped win
dows, through which one looks
upon the surrounding landscape, a
different view, seach like Nc
Intyre painting in uniquely
frame. meets the gaze. If one is
not attracted to the granduer OF
the desert. there is formal land
scaping, with a rose garden to the
south, and banks of oleanders in
full bloom with graveled paths on
which to wander and enjoy the
beauty created for the public's
pleasure.
Picacho Peak. on whose slopes
was fought the only battle of the
civil war in Arizona, towers in
the background. On this historic
location Union soldiers under Gen
eral Fremont met the home guard
from Tucson. and found them
valiant man.
Mr.. Clark, who has owned and
operated a restaurant and bar at
Forth Worth, Texas, whose father
was in the same business before
him, and whose uncle c. L. Clark
of Dallas is the wellknown whole
sale liquor dealer, has had many
years experience catering to the
public's taste, and at Montezuma
Inn offers AriZoniaRs and their
friends the elimination of his
knowledge.
John Norman, colored chef, with
a culinary record that includes
professional service in the south
VESTS fintest hotels, among them.
Texas Hotel at Fort Worth. Adol-
phus at Dallas, Biltmore Hotel at
Los Angeles and dining cars has
been employed by Montezuma Inn.
Martha Denny, who has lived at
Eloy for some time and was en-
ployed at the Inn before Mr.. Clark
became owner. has been retained
as waitress. Other members to
complete the efficient personnel
have been employed from sources
that insure their eligibility for
Montezuma Inns efficient staff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
MONTEZUMA INN OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

,heard from had decided to see the
world by following his profession
on dining cars.
But Johns family still lived in
Texas, so Mr.. Clark wrote him
there and told him, wherever he
was, to come right out to Monte
yuma Inn at PicachO, Arizona, and
take over its culinary work. He
explained to John how to get
there.
But the days passed and John
didn't come. Mr.. Clark didn't
worry. He knew that John would
be there, sooner or later, he says.
Last week Mr.. Clark made a
business trip to Tucson and while
he was having lunch at the old
Pueblo Club the waiter asked
him if he knew a negro named
John.
OF course he did!
Well, this John, it seems, had
been in Tucson about a week en-
quiring at various restaurants,
clubs and bars how to get to
ulS mean pliNC Cdiio PCCNiiC
co. Nobody coulG aeIp him, they
weren't even sure the place was
in Arizona but John was, be-
cause Mr. Roy said so in his
letter
Where is John now" Mr..
Clark wanted to know, but the
waiter couldn't tell him, so Mr..
Clark started out to look. He went
to the colored district, enquired
at the American Legion Hall and
the Negro Elk's Hall and, at last,
found John. "quarreling about how
to get out to Peechie-coP
John is there now in his spot
less chefs cap and apron.
And the menus he makes out!
John can think of more delicious
dishes in a few minutes than most
of us can imagine.
Lobster Newburgh, breast of
guinea hen under glass, and even
Crepe -SuZettes are, doubtless,
among his accomplishments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Chef Gets
Lost On Way
To "Peechie-co"

John Norman, negro, is the
counterpart of Eneas Africus, and
If you have read that true story
from the old south you understand
the loyalty that can exist between
black man, and a white.
When Roy Clark bought Monte
yuma Inn he remembered, John
whom he had known from boyhood
back in Texas, and whose family
his father before him had known,
and befriended
1t had been long time since
MI. Clark had seen John. He
dldnt know where he was, for
John, after learning to cook in
Texas, had graduated to chef at
the Texas Hotel, then the
Adolphus at Dallas, and when last
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Roy Clark To Operate One of Most
Attractive Roadside Inns At Picacho

his wife next morning 1T would
be a nice place to live. Think I'll
90 down there and buy it from
Doc Taylor"
And he did.
Already, he has built a stucco
home on the attractively land
scaped grounds for his wife and
himself and two smaller houses
for "the help"
Today he is busy with redecorat-
ing and the many necessary plans
and arrangements attendant upon
the opening of an inn, such as
the public will find at Montezuma
under his management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Mrs. Harry n johnson re-
turned from New York during
the week ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Parties on
Week.-Mrs.

CLUB 81 gals are planning TO
" keep the club together this
Summer and 10 give weekend
house parties at the Summer
homes OF members.
The first TO entertain Ia
Nidra Coll. who invited the girls
up for this weekend TO the
Coils place at Rondeau, Ont.
Among the guests will be
Rosemary Quinn, Shirley Burns,
Kathy Lundy. Marge Payne.
Mary Mowat. Ruth Ann Walsh,
Gloria Smith, Dorothy Phillips.
Aze Devine, Dorothy Baker.
Mary Kay Dilworth and Peggy
Leavy.
The u. A. G's. had great fun
at thu personal shower given
by Mary Ann Reid and Betty
Conlan at tho latter's home,
honoring one Of their mem-
hers, Mary Virginia Meyer.
who will be married June IA
to Eugene Girardy.
Others at the gala were
Mary Lou Gitre. Helen Mer-
schel, Marguerite brennan.
Alice Brady, Jean and Bar
bars Springer, Betty and
Peggy Leavy.
Tho same group gathered at
Alice Brsdy's house, on Santa
Barbara avenue, for n mis-
cellsneous shower given nv
Alice and Betty Swain, also
honoring Mary Virginia.
The semi-formal dance given
by the Ramblers' Club. Friday
night at Dearborn Inn attracted
large crowd
Jerry O sBrien WAS general
chairman. He was assisted by
Joe Echlin. chairman Of the
ticket committee; Mary Pratt,
chairman Of program and dec
orations; Betty Walsh. chairman
OF patrons and patronesses. and
Ann Mary Bennett. chairman Of
publicity.
Among the girls and their
dates glimpsed dancing were
Jeanne Williamson and Rod
Osplack; Betty Walsh with Al
Blaine: Mary Parker With Stan
Lutosky. and Marcella Thomp-
son with Louis Hopkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Mrs. Austin v. Wing NJ the
Parkstone returned at midweek
from q brief visit In Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Thaueeh5

|/0~O1~S ~
MRS. OWEN c. FROST and
her daughter. Elizabeth Ann.
will return AZ midweek from the
East where they have been look
ing over various schools.
Or. and Mrs. Albert a. Craw-
ford and their son and daugh-
ters, Janet, David, Betty Mar
gsret and Kathryn. will depart
June II for East BluehiII. Me-.
where they will open their sum
mer homo.
Mrs. Julian II. Harris. who is
visiting Mrs. II Boyer Miller a.
her Summer home in Wenham.
Mass. will 60 on 10 New York
for a few days before opening
her Summer home at Nantucket.
w. nrd Mrs. Jdck Murphy
MI spend part of J'tlp and Al
gust NJ Geoy0inh Boy, aboard
thew reU cruiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Robson
and their daughters. Harriet and
Eleanor, saw son Ralph graduate
from Colgate University Friday
Mrs. Austin v. Wing NJ the
Parkstone returned NJ midweek
from = brief visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Harry n johnson re-
turned from New York during
the week. ....,...
Yrs Maynard. 6. Thompson
Of Lswiston road yetutued dur
jro the Ueek from Pennington,
Conn, tChers for sereynl doys she
ARA -tAHavest NJ her husbands
parents. Mr.. and Ms. John H.
Thompson.
When Judge and Mrs Adolph
Marschner returned from Boston
at midweek. they were accom-
panied by their debutante daugh-
ter, Elise. who has just gradu-
ated from Erskin School
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Rossini's Stobof
Moter TO Be Sung at
Palm Sunday Service

Palm Sunday music At the First
Presbyterian church Will include
Ressini's "stsbat Mater sung by
the NIFTY voics choir al the evening
service 10 10 conducted by the pas
tor. tho Rev. J. Rsn~aes Mccm.
lourh This medieval poem 81 tho
thirteenth century attained great
popularity ~ . vehicle for sacred
music composition. fossinis work
was his only composition after he
retired from that field In 1882 lie
did this At the urgent request Of
HIS friends In the church.
soi0ists for ths performance
Sunday night will be- Harry wsas.
James Trsysr and Elmo s.musi.
son. The ausrtsts viii be sung by
Clare Broissoit. Aaur1bs Wsds.
Harry Wade and Verne Jones The
choir Will be- directed by Frank ,.
Surdlnk. ofysnist ana ehoirmssssr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
-Krug-Lutz Photo.

Sunday. April 8. The choir will be
assisted by Rev. Roger Larson. re-
Gently called TO the Passionate: Mrs.
Henry skramstad, Mrs W. r.
Heidinger. and Mrs. Clarence l..
wager. Members Of the committee
include Miss Betty Heidinger. gen
eral chairman; Miss Jean Scully,
and Miss Jean Heidinger
On the program are Gwendolene
Lobdell. soprano solo. Dorothy
Isaacs. Freda Feltman and Helen
Osborne, violin trio. accompanied
By Miss Shirley Sherman. Paul
Raymond. tenor solo; Beverly Nsu-
bert, marimbs solo. Bob Deacon,
Dan Wallen and Bob Cozine.
trumpet tho; Joan InElis. piano
SOLO. Donna Mae laden. soprano
solo: Florence sohslier. flute sold.
accompanied by Alta Hansen.
Betty Hsidinger. oontrsito solo:
Bob Jackson. baritone solo; Donna
Mae laden, Gwendolsns Joo1eil
and Betty Hsidinger. vocal tho.
Accompanies are Mary Jean
Heidinger and Dorothy selden.
The proceeds Of a silver offering
Will 60 into a fund 10 purchase
new choir robes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Counod' "Callia .
Is Choir Theme

sunday evening. under the dir~c-
ton Of ]. W. Blxel. the choir of
the First Congregational church
viii sing Councils "csins" A. q
prelude 10 the sermon by the pas
tor, DIR. Frances Van Horn. This
work. known A. = biblical sieEy. I"
was written under unusual circum.
stances IN 1871 After the Franco.
rr,Issisn war. England held an In
ternationaI exposition and invited
musicians Of France. Germany and
Italy TO submit compositions tn an
international music display. Eng.
land composers also were repre-.
scented. but Of all the compositions
only one II generally known today.
That IL Councils work expressing
the deep sorrow and grief Of his
beloved France. II snds with the
chorus. Jerusalem Mrs. Earl W.
Weeks will sing the soprano solos
Mrs. Walter hciisney viii be ct
the organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Great Musicions"
Subject OF Lecture
At Weiss Home

The Tacoma Muse Teachers
club Friday has Just received from
Mrs Robert schmitl an outline
Of the lecture she IL 10 give here
April rs on Musicians I Nave
Known" The lecture will be at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Kari
Weiss. 26o7 No. Junett.
As collaboration with her hus-
band. Il. Robert Schmitz. she has
had an opportunity TO know and
work with the artists sponsored
by Pro Musica. When that or
ganizauon was founded she was
director of the central branch in
New York City. This and other
opportunities in the music field
have qualified Mrs Schmitz to
speak Interestingly on the subject.
In the lecture she will discuss the
works and personality Of Ernest
Block. Darius Milhaud, Maurice
Ravel. Serge Prokofiell. Alexander
Tausman and Claude Debussy.
The attendance has been linn
tied to rs. Leons Mcqueen. Gar
land 5s7s, IL taking the reservs-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

National Symphony orchestra nav.
Just made this symphony for Vic.
tor. The entire performance il
most satisfying.
Duke Ellington and MS orches,r,
turn in super performances Of two
Aeroer-Ellington originals. Blue
Serge IL mellow moody number
with rich harmOnies. lots Of piano
sophisticated swing. The other
SIDE Is faster and noisier-"Junpiu'
Pgnkins
Artie Shaw has taken 70 m.
South American rhythms prob
ably due 70 the hit his Frenesi
MADE and repeats this week with
L<cuons number called Dana
LUcumL The other SIDE saw.
Handy fst- Louis Blues composer,
mum Der. number originally called
Sing en- Low. Shaw put a for
sisn touch tn u oy calling II Chan.
ter Les Hss and turns az I'D az,
tens into . polishe> ehsnsn AZ
rsngemsnt. vsohns Aes> all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Repass. musician Of ability as
well as a teacher. Since her as
signment in the music department
Miss Repass has taken a years
leave Of absence to study in San
Francisco and a year ago spent the
summer at a music school in Den
yer. She is. in the opinion Of Mrs
Esther Manley. principal dong a
splendid Job, and she should know.
The reason for that, Miss Repass
modestly says. is the program set
up by Louis G. Wersen. supervisor
Of music.
Il may work out some Of the
details by methods that seem TO
be particularly adapted to certain
situations. but il is Mr.. Wersen's
plan that we follow"
That seemed to settle everything
except for the additional comment
by Mrs. Manley that there are no
disciplinary problems in Arlington
school. Music interest gets some
credit for that and home training
does the rest.
Besides the work under Miss Re
pass opportunity is given for piano
study. Walter Hopkins graduate
Of the College of Puget Sound
music department and now doing
post graduate work in the con-
servatory is the piano teacher.
Walter Anderberg. a member OF
the music department staff under
Mr.. Wersen. directs the orchestra.
He also teaches violin and wood
wind instruments. Several of the
pupils are making distinctive prog
ress with those instruments.
Arlington school was built about
twenty years ago. II is the COM
munity center for an established
district where the majority of the
residents own their homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

under the direction of Miss Blue.
Mrs. Alice Grogsn will be the ao-
companist.
Children taking part in the OPP
eratta are David johnson. Eloise
Tollefson, Carol odegard. Dalton
N o rd mark, DeVonne Oestreich,
Bobby Leighton. Audrey Anderson.
Gloria Bora. David Brunoff. Bry-
an Dslin. Fred Giessel. Margare,
Wells, Charlotte Baisture, jeanne
Charaba, Clarence Hamre. Bradley
johnson. Vivian Liebelt. Roberta
sehenk. Stamford Swayze. Mau.
reen Chamberlain. Leonard Ran.
som. Robert Romnes. Carol Smith
himmy Smith. jeanne Sutton. Aller
Wall. Stanley Andrews. Muri.l
Berry. Dale knudson. Evone La
Qua. James Lewis. Donna Never
Terry Ruley. Philip Bonn. Ronnie
Martin, Tommy AcGoldrick Rom
ny Peed, Bobby Shoemaker. WsIlv
Sibbert. Donna Devries. Wanda
Frsderi cksen. Patty Jacobso,
Laura Lewis. Sally Reed. Darlen.
Smith.
Tho program will besin at 8
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Arlington Boys and Girls Show
How Music Department Works
South Side School Programs Demonstrate
Soundness Of Instruction Methods

" those educators who hold 10
the theory that the place for all
departmental work to begin in the
public schools is in the sixth grade.
will 90 TO the Arlington grade
school, 1902 So. I'D. they will find
proof Of the falsity Of their argu-
ment. For without a well organ
lied music department 1t would be
impossible 10 produce the effects
which so greatly please the people
of Arlington district when the
school puts on a music program.
Just how well the music talent
of the school is brought together
and trained was demonstrated in
the cantata. In Woodlands, given
AT the school Thursday night. un-
der the direction of Miss Alberta
Repass. head of Arlington music
department. A sixty voice chorus,
the members closely following the
director who also was their teach
or, earned the applause of the
fathers and mothers and the rest
Of the Arlington folks who filled
the auditorium. With the csntata
was q playlet. Heart of Gold" by
the primary grades; tap dancing
by Riko Kumasaka. and several
patriotic numbers. all showing the
effect of careful, specialized train
ing.
The cantata Thursday night was
only one of number of music
performances by Arlington stu
dents. Residents of the district
will tell you that those perform
snces are about as good as anybody
could expect from a grade school.
OF course, back of Arlington $
music department. is the music
set-up of the Tacoma public school
system, nationally known as one of
the best public school music or
Eanizations After that comes Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Schumann-Hei and Caruso Among
Worlds Greatest Singers
Girl Who Song Like q Golf Become Most
Fomous-"Whits Lie" Seemed Justified

der the management II Heinrich
Conried 81 Metropolitan opsra
house in New York In 1908. Hs
took the place Of the great Cam
panini. who was about to retire.
Caru.e's voice WA ef unlw-
peachable quality and fault
Iessiy placed. II WAS ringing.
vibrant, and conveyed . sense
Of reserve power which gave
the hearer faith In ita staying
qualities. ~ the sans~ time II
WAS sweet and expressive. and
the pianissime tones carried Ia
the r~motest seat In the house.
he WAS the hest type ef Itsi-
Ian tenor; not one has has
made = greater individual aue-
cess.
Next article In this series will
deal with present day singersD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
II Was Love al
First Siqhi

Lolanda Casszzs. .toed
bright-cyed girl Of American birth
and Italian parentsge. who grew
up In Greenwich village. Frank
Veloz. born In Washington. ID. G.
Of South American parentage. first
saw folands nj n sorority dance.
When he finally got up the cour-
age To ask her for q dance, she
coquetishly refused. But Veloz, a
bank clerk. was hit pretty hard
II had been love AT first sight lie
contriyed 10 see Yolsnda AZ often
as possible and finally induced her
10 dance with him. That was the
beginning Of career and q TO-
nance that ended In marriage
twelve years ago.
After the first dance Frank and
yolsnds continued To meet as often
As possible and they always danced
for the Joy II gave them. Strange
as II may seem. neither Of them
ever had = dancing lesson. Dane
ing came ~ naturally 10 them a.
walking.
One evening they won = 81 prixs
al q contest in a small dance hall.
Later they appeared AT = dance At
the St Regis hotel In New York.
That was the real break that start
ed them ssyrocketinF To fame and
fortune AZ the dance team Of velos
and foianda.
Other members Of the company
include Iothar Peri and saliis
Richards Crown. duo plsuists, and
Jerry Shelton. accordion virtuoso
The ticket sale opens At Frsser's
next Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
DISC ussions
Whots Doing in Records
By BENORA MESSING

Deanns Durbin's voice 10 fast
taking on a mature quality and in
her new Decca album Of records
one becomes aware of the fact that
she Is really growing up. She Is
more sure OF herself and her tone
Is richer and clearer. The songs
are the numbers from her two last
pi Spring Parade" and
Nice Girl"
When Tschsikowski's syrnphon-
les are mentioned the average
music lover sutomsticsl thinks
only Of the Fourth. Fifth Or Sixth
because these three are most COM
monty heard. After listening sew
erai times TO the Third symphony
! was wondering why 1t 1. practi-
cslly ignored by the great sym-
phony orchestras Il is thoroughly
agreeable music. beautifully writ
ten. and typically Tschaikowssi
throughout. Hans Kinder and the