davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

Of the Sherwood Sr. Club was
called to order by the President,
Kenneth Cooper. Bob Canada read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing. Each member gave a report
on his project and plans for the
coming year.
The Club discussed the POSSIBLE
tiles of having a softball team and
expressed the desire to meet other
clubs.
The next regular meeting will
be held on May goth at the school.
Meeting was adjourned by the use
of the All Pledge.
Sherwood Jr. Club
Forty members of the Sherwood
Jr. All Club held their regular
bi-weekly meeting at the school
last Monday afternoon with Bruce
Berlage presiding. Francis Rich
ardson read splendid set of min
utes.
The club discussed having a
baseball team. Roger Whetzel and
Herbert Dublin were elected man.
ager and assistant manager re-
spectively of the team.
Robert Rivers was elected the
new club reporter. Each member
gave report on his project, tell
ing the number of animals and
breeds. y
Sandy Spring All Club
James Barger called the BIZ
weekly meeting of the Sandy
Spring All Club to order last
Monday afternoon with 10 MEM
bers present. Each member was
called on to give report on his
project and to tell of his future
plans.
Mr.. Whip explained the various
demonstration and Judging con-
tests that are offered All MEM
bers as well as telling of the All
Conservation Camp and All Club
Week held at College Park August
40. General discussion developed
regarding All Club Week with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Inquiry Club Holds
Special Service

A candle lighting memorial SER
vice in honor of the late Mrs.
Frank H. Karn was held at the
last meeting of the Inquiry Club
of Rockville. The group met on
May 18th in the Christian Church,
with the ladies of the church as
hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

The Garner boys, Bob, Jim and
Tom, of Norwood, Mass. visited
their mother, Mrs. Nan Garner,
for Mothers Day.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

THERE is a school of military
thinking which recognizes these
fatcs, recognizes that when sew
eral nations have atomic bombs,
a war which will destroy modern
civilization will result and that
no nation or combination of nd.
tons can win such war. This
school of thought therefore ad.
vocates a preventive war;" an
attack on Russia now before Rus
STA has atomic bombs. This
scheme is not only immoral but
stupid. If we should attempt to
destroy all the principal Russian
cities and her heavy industry, we
might well succeed.
But the immediate counter
measures which such an attack
would call forth is the prompt
occupation of all continental Eu-
rope by the Red Army. Would we
be prepared to destroy the cities
of all Europe in trying to finish
what we had started? This idea is
so contrary to all the basic in
stincts and principles of the
American people that any such
action would be possible only I'M
der a dictatorship at home.
In general there are two over.
all points of view which can be
taken in approaching the prob
lem of the United States-Russian
relations The first is that it is
not possible to get along with the
Russians and therefore war is in
evitable. The second is that war
with Russia would bring catas-
trophe to all mankind, and there
fore we must find way of living
in peace. It is clear that our own
welfare as well as that of the
entire world requires that we
maintain the latter point of view.
WE recognize that the world
has changed and that today there
can be no "one world" unless the
United States and Russia can
find some way of living together.
We should ascertain from a
fresh point of view what Russia
believes to be essential to her
own security as a prerequisitive
to the writing of the peace and
to cooperation in the construction
of a world order.
We should make an effort to
counterfeit the irrational fear of
Russia which is being systematic
cally built up in the American
people by certain individuals and
publications.
A. A.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28


1T is of the greatest import
ance that we should discuss with
the Russians in friendly way
their long-range economic prob
lens and the future of our coop
Grafton in matters of trade. The
reconstruction program of the
USSR and the plans for the full
development of the Soviet Union
offer tremendous opportunities
for American goods and Ameri.
can technicians.
think that progressive lead
ership along the lines suggested
above would represent and best
serve the interest of the large
majority of our people, would
reassert the forward looking posi-
ton of the Democratic Party in
international affairs, and finally,
would arrest the new trend to-
wards isolationism and dis
astrous atomic world war.
Respectfully,
Henry A. Wallace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
The fury against Wallace in Wosh-
ing+on and We'll Street con be traced TO
the simple fcc+s presented in letter
withheld from the people.

America with our weapons, pro-
duction of BIOS and planned pro
duction of B-36s, and the effort
to secure air bases spread over
half the globe from which the
other half of the globe can be
bombed. / cannot but feel that
these actions must make it look
to the rest of the world as if we
were only paying lip service 10
peace at the conference table.
SOME of the military men and
self-styled "realists" are saying:
whats wrong with trying to
build up predominance of
force? The only way to preserve
peace is for this country to be so
well armed that no one will dare
attack us. We know that Amer
lea will never start a war"
The flow in this policy is SIM
ply that it will not work. In a
world of atomic bombs and other
revolutionary new weapons, such
as radioactive poison gases and
biological warfare, peace main
tanned by a predominance of
forces is no longer possible.
Why is this so? The reasons
are clear:
FIRST.-Atomic warfare is
cheap and easy compared with
Old-fashioned war. Within
very few years several coun-
tries can have atomic bombs
and other atomic weapons.
SECOND.-SO far as win
ming war is concerned, hav-
in more bOmbs-even many
ing more bombs even many
fellow Is no longer a decisive
advantage.
THIRD.-And most impor-
tant, the very fact that several
nations have atomic bombs will
inevitably result In a neurotic,
fear ridden, itching trigger
psychology in all the peoples of
the world, and because of our
wealth and vulnerability we
would be among the most Sc.
riOusIy affected.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
The Wallace Letter
The Wallace Letter
Here's what the Wall Sree
war crowd woned suppressed

(The folIou0iag are excerpts
from the suppressed letter
sent to President Truman on
July 90, 1886.
I have been increasingly
disturbed about the trend of
international affairs since the
end of the war, and l am even
more troubled by the appar-
emily growing feeling among
the American people that an
other war is coming and the
only way that we can head it
off is to arm ourselves to the
teeth.
Yet all of past history indicates
that an armament race does not
lead to peace but to war. The
months just ahead may well be
the crucial period which will de-
eide whether the civilized world
will go down in destruction after
the five or ten years needed for
several nations to arm them
selves with atomic bombs
In the 1888 budget appropria-
tons for national defense were
less than billion dollars, COM
pared with $13 billion for the
present fiscal year.
OF COURSE dollars and cents
are not the most important rea-
son why we all want a peaceful
world. The fundamental reason
is that we do not wish to go
through another war-and espe-
cially an atomic war which will
undoubtedly be directed primari-
ly against civilian population and
may well mean the end of mod
ern civilization.
Yet are we really concentrating
all our efforts on a program to
build a lasting peace? There can
be no doubt that the American
people want and expect that their
leaders will work for an endur-
ing peace.
How do American actions since
VI Day appear to other nations?
I mean by actions the concrete
things like $13 billion for the
War and Navy. Departments, the
Bikini tests of the atomic bomb
and continued production of
bombs, the plan to arm Latin
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Agriculture It was: please tell the truth"
Strohm talked freely with people in fac
tories, on farms, in the markets and in their
homes They, he says, are grateful for
Americas help during the war and for her
UNRRA aid now They don't want war.
They are still living in the debris of the last
one. They face years of hard work and priva-
ton to rebuild their country.
In the Ukraine, which was mechanized
agricultural area before the war, women are
doing 80 per cent of the farm labor. They cut
grain with sickles and the feet that push the
spade into the earth are bare The gigantic job
of clearing the rubble of blasted Stalingrad
is done largely by teen-age girls. There are no
steam shovels or bulldozers; the girls patiently
carry the stones away on wheelbarrows.
But wherever Strohm went, whomever he
spoke to he got the same story: America
and the Soviet Union must be friends
Evening star., 1946-11-17

TotN STRofM. slim, soft-spoken editor
:. from the banks of the Wabash, has in
recent weeks become one of Americas most
notable travellers. Given an unusual oppor-
tunity to penetrate the so-called Iron Curtain
of Europe, he covered 1900 miles, took hun
dreds of pictures without official guide or
censor THIS WEEK has chosen for these pages
the best of the color photographs taken on
his news-making trip.
After six months of vain effort to obtain a
visa through regular channels, Strohm sent
a cable from Denmark directly to Stain.
Ten days later he got call from Berlin:
''Your visa is here - when will you pick it
up?" In 48 hours Strohm was in Russia
His two-month tour through Byelorussia,
the Ukraine, the Caucasus and Moscow in
volved no more red tape than New York
to Los Angeles trip. His only injunction from
official sources came from the Minister of
Evening star., 1946-11-17
d A VISA FROM STAL|N
tSee Front Covert

Stalin's okay, John Strohm travelled
1900 miles through Russia, brought
back these exclusive color photographs
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Programs OF The Week

Major Kilpatrick's Two Short
Pieces" Chopin -sarasates "Nocturne
.r Flat n Major" Pasanini-Kreisler's
CARLOS vAZoUEZ, piano recital, Pan
American Union, 9 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY. :,
Id. s. chapei. p' 5 pm. 0'san recital
MARINE BAND, Capt. William F.
Santelmann: director: Albert schoep-
Packs pse vionls' ss s9ost Msrns Bar
eerto b Minor Mr.. schoepper:
Stravinsky's THE Firebird''
vITYA vRoNsKY, VICTOR BABIN,
ana DsaS sso Rental e seamsynns sSTary 9s e9n
Pabin's strains From Far-od
tants, Lanes I,Isonds. IH,nsonis .Iuetsino Conesr-
aaais," Brahms Variations aas sao1inia on a
Theme BY Haydn"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS, HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
WHsgREp GaassE!s MOOR Moore, piano recital
$40 p.m san; Bsehs 1nssntion 1Hssanorii No. g.; g.,
Moore,s 'suite de- vieux Care"
Spanish Serenade," "Nocturne g
Minor. The Black Key Cake walk
Concerto c Major"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Dorothy L; Plummer, soprano; Betty
Looper, Isabelle Hutson. pianist;
Barker Hall, YWCA, 1880 am
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks, l
pm.
NAVY BAND, Chief Warrant oficer
Richard e. Townsend. leader: De-
partmental Auditorium, $50 pm.
SONG OF the Marching Men" from
Webers Der FreischIts''; woods
yinsky's The Fire Bird. Gouid's
New China March; Red cayalryy
Spirit March" Polka and .Fpsue,"
lections from Eodsers Oklahoma"
fnnais'.. Tschaikowsky's symphony
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Stanley Hail. $50 pm.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, 2:30
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Dr. Hans Kinder, conductor; Miriam
Soloviefi. violinist soloist; Constitu-
tion Hall, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Percy Granger
To Make 18th
Popular Pianist
IsSoloist With
National Symphony

The final concert Of the Sunday
afternoon series by the National
Symphony Orchestra will take place
this afternoon in Constitution Hall,
when Percy Granger, popular
pianist and composer, will be the
soloist. Guest soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony more times than
any other artist, today's appearance
will be his 18th. 2
MIR. Granger, a protege of the
composer, Edward Grieg.
made his American debut In 1915,
becoming an American citizen three
years later while serving as a bands
man in the United States Army.
When stationed at Fort Hamilton,
South Brooklyn, he composed
Country Gardens" which has
broken all G. Schirmer's sales rec
ords for the last rs years. DR.. Hans
Kinder will conduct his youthful
Suite for its first local hearing.
On Saturday at $3.50 pm. the Ma
tional Symphony will give another
of the special popular" concerts for
the Federal employees. Guest artist
will be Miriam Solovief, violinist,
who has, at the age of "a. completed
two successful tours abroad and
broken the mo encores" rule at the
Hollywood Bowl Beginning her
studies in the conservatory in San
Francisco, she was awarded later a
scholarship at the Juilliard School
of Music in New York as pupil of
Louis Persinger. Her professional
debut, however, was made in San
Francisco in recital at the age of 9.
On Saturdays program she will play
the Mendelssohn concerto.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
On The
Program

Madeleine Moore will be presented
in a piano recital by the Sisters OF
the Holy Gross tonight at 8 o'clock
in Dunbarton College auditorium.
She is graduate OF Our Lady of
Victory College, Fort Worth, Tex,
and pupil Of Silvio Scionti.
Postal Service Orchestra, George
Heisley, director, will give a concert
tomorrow night in the Postmaster
Generals reception room, New Post
Off1ce Department Building, spon-
sored by the Welfare and Recrea-
ton Association. "Minuet," from a
suite by Mr.. Heisley. will be among
the selections played.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present two Of its new members,
Dorothy l.. Plumer, mezzo- soprano,
and Betty Cain Schein, violinist,
Friday at 1880 in Barker Hall,
YWCA. Er1na Riegles Looper,
pianist. will participate in the pro-
gram, assisted by Isabelle Hutson
at the second piano.
Tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock
Phyllis Giesler, Phyllis Hoyland and
Elinor Reilly, singers; Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin, violinist, and Mary Joan
Thiebaud, pianist, will be heard at
the Arts Club, at the regular
monthly student members concert
OF the Friday Club.
Jesse James Tryon, musician l/c,
United States Navy Band, will give
a violin recital in the Phillips Gal
lery tomorrow night at $50 o'clock,
assisted by Caesar Giovanni, musi-
clan 2/c, U. S. N. r., at the piano.
DR.. Harold Spivacke, chief of the
Music Division Of the Library of
Congress, will be the guest speaker
at the Washington Music Teachers
Association meeting in the Willard
Hotel at noon tomorrow.
Senior students of the Washington
Musical Institute, Inc, will be pre-
Sented in recital tonight. Those
appearing are Dorothy Thomas,
Louise Maynard, Ruth Boan, Glenna
Cain, Patricia Dunlap, Dorothy
Bowen, Joe Andreano, Vera Wallace,
Hope Hutson, Rebecca Shedd, Jane
Malone, Rita Teller, Lucy Buckman,
Rea Winters, Winifred Chamber
lain, Ramona Palmer, Sally West.
Last night the following junior
pupils were heard in recital: Ray
Ericsson, Kathryn Belle, Shirley Roos,
Sally Ann Belle, Shirley Altine, Mary
McAvoy, Betty Ann Korkolis, Bar
bara Maddox, Sandra Phillips, John
Ericsson, Jane Barnes, Evelyn Peake,
Fay zigmund, Marion Jensen,
Arlene Levine, Anita Seidel, Frances
Chuck, Manafred Bricksay, Carol
Lutz, Joe Ehrhard, Phyllis Hards,
Doras Laughlin, John Eccleston,
Raymond Garaa, Jimmy Roamer,
Jean Graebner, Patricia Griffin.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Horowitz to Appear
In Annual Recital

Vladimir Horowitz, renowned Rus
sian pianist, will make his annual
recital appearance in Constitution
Hall Sunday afternoon, March 81,
under the local management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
His program will include Haydn's
Sonata in E Flat Major, Op. 49,:
Schumann's Fantasy in C Major,
op. IT.; Prokofeff's "Toccata, Op.
H.; Debussy's "Bruyeres." General
Lavine-Eccentrique." "Etude Pour
les Arpeges" and "Etude Pour les
Cinq Doights d'aspres Monsieur
Czerny":: Chopin's Prelude in F
Sharp Major, Op. 49, Prelude in
F Sharp Minor, Op. 2S," "Etude in
E Flat Major, Op. TO-" "Etude in
c Minor, Op. 10" Horowitz's ar
rangement of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March" and variations after
Liszt will conclude the program.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Mexican Pianist
To Give Recital

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora Espinosa de los Monteros
have issued invitations for a piano
recital by the brilliant young Mex
ican pianist, Carlos Vazquez, tomor-
row night in the Pan American
Union.
Born in Guadalajara IS years ago,
Senor Vazquez attended the Ma
tional Conservatory of Music in
Mexico. where he won the competi-
tions of the advanced course during
his final year. He continued his
studies with Salvador Ordonez and
Manuel Ponce, two of his country's
most noted contemporary musical
figures, and with the Chilean pian-
ist Claudio Arrau. At present he is
taking advanced courses with Egon
Petri at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Music Clubs
Trials Here
Washington Chosen
AS Setting for
Annual Contest

The Edgar Stillman Kelley
scholarship additions will be held
this spring In the District Of Co
lumbia. The scholarship awards
are offered each year in only one
Of the three geographical regions
in which the National Federation
Of Music Clubs is divided and under
whose supervision the additions are
being held. The regions are taken
in rotation.
The purpose Of the scholarships is
to provide assistance to talented
young native citizens Of the United
States, within the age limits of
the junior division of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, who
would not be able to continue their
musical education without financial
aid. Awards need not be confined
to members Of the federation.
Applicants must not have reached
their 18th birthday by March /,
1946, and may be instrumentalists
or vocalists and may perform such
compositions as are in their roper
toire, not to exceed 80 minutes.
Only one classification can be
chosen. All numbers, excepting
sonatas for violin or cello and piano,
must be performed entirely from
memory.
The scholarship consists of $3.50 a
year. 1t may be held by one person
for three consecutive years provided
the holder gives to the Scholarship
Committee satisfactory evidence of
improvement each year. Applica-
tions should be sent as soon as
possible to Gertrude Lyons, 1925 G
street NV,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
ToDAY's NEIGHBORHooD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Evening star., 1946-03-24
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Granger; pianist, soloist; Constitu-
ssnas Sa ha Battered GsssitsssFe sfise. Addn sns
GrainEer; dTainser.s youthful
Grainser' Chabrier's "Espana."
EUGENE GaRT1 BAnNMEhh hsSXE1 BASS; sS,, NAB. .AR:
ss song rr;t' rssisal' music hour: Barker
by Torelli. Beethoven. Sarti, Bur-
lsish' ash Lehman; mann. Andrews. 1as. Homer.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CHORAL ART
sGSfETY sirsesaT Rsoa. Pr H Augustine Smith
Ghureh chureh pm F9unsTy smsE t1;shtt Me1hodiss
sSS.sef soS ef our Rashsrs: !nemDsons !nm'saIs
Maria Lvovsfy's dospedi e soee
sans @lS THssaikGSssys za~ Sssi Ar. chi5nSi% TSes
oratorio. a iSfs %ansfieid's .'Annie ANN Laurie. Lurs
ssISr sKsnIyryett,stswart':s. The as Bells .s Of st;
Mehiss M Marchns hGMsF Men naaes sens Sf
Rubinstein- @ Gaines Gain Chant mt Iseri sera-
RhIHns 70 FoE Ita.n Thossana s,,s.1
MADELEINE MOORE, piano recital,
.Toccata. D. Major" Chopin's Pre-
lude D Minor, "Noeturne 3. Major,
"Nocturne Minor" "Etude No. s."
Debussy's 'Bruyeres," Liszt's "Etude
F Minor" Concerto A Major"
AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL, Ma
tional Gallery Sinfonietta, Richard
paa Bsss saoss Natsna snaTa os9y 81
Art ~ st(1n1dan Gafep
overture, Maganini's "Americanese,"
Wargo's "Marche Miniature" Moore's
Village Music, Bales National
Gallery Suite No. IL Hufman's
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra"
Mr.. Dvorire, soloist.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. s pm.
POSTAL SERVICE ORCHESTRA.
George Heisley. director Postmaster
nm. "Minuet'' from, Heisley's
HSuite." selections from works By
Herbert, De Koven, Strauss, Offen.
bach.
STUDENT MEMBERS. CONCERT. Fri
day Morning Music Club: Phyllis
Giesler, Phyllis Hoyland, Elinor Reil-
x'oliaiss ias ATS eIab aaEs sso os pm Plan
JESSE JAMES TRYON, violin recital,
Phillips Gallery, $3.50 pm. Tartini-
Francescatti's Variations on
Theme BY Gorelli," Brahms .sonata
temps Concerto No. A." Wieniaw-
ski-Kreisler's Caprice 3 Flat
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Huffman Concerto
Is Program Feature
At National Gallery

One of the features of the fourth
program of the Third American
Music Festival in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8 o'clock
will be concerto for piano and
orchestra by Walter Spencer Huff
man played by Shura Dyorine,
pianist of Baltimore.
Composed in Venice, Fla last
year, where Mr.. Huffman was sta
toned in the Army Air Forces, the
work will receive its world premiere
presented by Mr.. Dvorine, to whom
it is dedicated. Although only "a
the composer already has a con-
siderable output, such as SYM
phony, several string quartets, con-
certi for ochestra and solo instru-
ments, some 20 sonatas for piano,
and songs. He is a former scholar
ship student of the Peabody Con-
servatory, and pupil of Nadia
Boulanger, Aaron COPELAND and
Bohislav Martini.
Two other compositions, Mag
anini's "Americanese" and Wargo's
"Marche Miniature" will have their
first local performances on this oc-
caSion,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Funine
Continued From Page C-1)

port grain, for which prospects dim
ASIA.
CHINA-Displays familiar pat
tern of famine, mainly in Honan,
Anhwei, Shensi and Hupeh Prov
inces, where peasants are eating
grass, bark and mud, need 2,000, 900
tons of food imports.
This is most critical season; wheat
crop will be harvested in June but
rice not before August. Government
has requested 800 900 tons of UNRRA
food, of which 2l5,000 tons have
been shipped.
There is a paradox of plenty in
Szechwan Province, which could
send out $4,000 tons of rice, but
there are no transportation facili-
ties.
Winter crop prospects poor due to
drought.
Rationing does not exist because
government lacks administrative
facilities. Hoarding and food specu-
lation widespread.
JAPAN-Wintered fairly well. but
almost half its food is on black
market.
The official ration is 1850 calories
per capita per day for the urban
population. but black market buying
with the uncontrolled yen during
the winter boosted this to about
1900. Little outside help received
or in prospect, but need is extremely
great. Population increased con-
siderably since wars end through
heavy repatriation. Ministry of Agri-
culture and Forestry expects April,
May and June to be the most critical
months.
PALESTINE-Plenty of food, with
prices high, but faces a shortage of
wheat. The only export is citrus
fruits, with that hampered by short
age OF wood for shipping boxes.
TURKEY-Plenty of grain and
able to- export about $4,000 tons to
Spain and other Mediterranean
areas.
INDIA-At least 1000 900 tons of
food, mainly grain imports, needed
to stave off a severe crisis. Famine
already in Bombay, Mysore and
Madras Provinces, but fatalities not
yet widespread, and B. r. Sen, Sec
retary of the food department, said
there will not be mass starvation"
MALAYA-Government is intro
ducing a scheme of compulsory food
growing by large landowners, sub
sidizing new farmers, and plans to
get 5000 acres into immediate short
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Arlington Symphony

The Arlington Civic Symphony,
under the direction Of Van Lier
Lanning, will give its first perform
ance in the Washington and Lee
High School on the evening of
April 3, followed on April 4 by a
concert at Thomas Jefferson, Jr.,
High School.
The orchestra, numbering IS
members, was organized by Mr..
Lanning with the assistance of
delegates from 30 county clubs and
federations, and is an amateur,
nonprofit organization. Funds from
the ticket sales, above expenses, will
be used for a scholarship for the
training of young musicians. The
Arlington School Board is sponsor
ing the symphony during its forma-
tive stage.