davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Lille Stories Of the Week

DeForrest Edge of John Day,
Ore. and Mrs. Gene Blot OF
Kalispel were summoned to her
bed side. Her condition is Still
reported grave.
Roger Records brother Joe ].
Records, Art Malone and Arthur
Dow, all from Portland were
week end visitors at the Records
home. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon
spent Sunday with the Ralph
Woodens in Western Horse
Heaven near Prosser. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Cormac
Thompson of Prosser on bust
ness and pleasure trip to Port
land Sunday to Wednesday,. They
visited at the Phil Ramage home
in Portland and the D. G. Leger
home in Hillsboro. The ladies all
are sisters. a24.t t IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hamblen
came from Walla Wal1a to visit
over Sunday with Mrs. w. S.
Walters. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Washburn
and Jerry drove to Spokane visit
ing Tuesday and Wednesday with
relatives. z..SE'L Il
Mrs. w. H. Tedford was week
end visitor in Portland and on
her return was accompanied by
her young grandson Jerry Smith.
The Tedfords have a new grand
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Davis at Ell Centre, Calf.
Mrs. Joe Allen who is moving
from Spokane to Yakima, visited
her mother Mrs. w. S. Walters
for several days last week. Mr..
Allen is a railroad man and has
been transferred to Yakima.
II Miss Beryla Bafus and Miss
Eva Rose Num- attended the con-
cert in Kennewick Monday eve
ming. r.
Henry Hampton spent last
week end at the home of his
mother Mrs. Lula Hampton in
Spokane. He returned home
Tuesday. -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers, Mrs.
Bill Num- and Mrs. George Taylor
attended Rattlesnake Grange near
Prosser last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifford Judd entertained
the Young Peoples League and
friends at a party given at her
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Yaeger spent
the last weekend at Stevenson,
Washington visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clifford Judd went to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

Mrs. Jessie Kinney returned
Saturday from Portland after a
five day vacation visiting her
sister Vera Kirk. @s, ..
Shirley Rae Bower, Warren
Farnam and Mrs. Ray Bower were
the three people honored at a
birthday dinner given by the Roy
Larkins at their home on River
Road last Sunday. - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ebel from
Rolla, North Dakota are visiting
at the home of their cousin r.
LEM. They also were guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht sew
eral days this week. ~#@
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild was host
ess at a one o'clock luncheon for
the Kilkare Bridge club on Thurs
day. High honors went to Le0na
Whittemore and low to Cora Reed.
Mrs. Paul Richmond will be host
ess the first Thursday in March.
Miss Margaret Reymore was a
Seattle visitor Saturday to We'd
nesday. tas.s'f
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beste and
Don Beste were in Walla Walla
last Wednesday guests at dinner
given by the Walla Walla Pro-
duce Co. at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson's
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Willard and
two children are here from Hay
ward, Calf. to- visit them. Mrs.
Milland's husband is in the Philip
pines and she and the children ex-
pect to join him soon. =
Mrs. Beu1ah Maple who has
been house guest of her friend
Mrs. DALI Kubik the last month
left Sunday to return to her home
in Los Angeles. ..... ..Es~.. r.ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson from
cambridge Island were guests
firm Friday to Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lahti.
Miss Caroline Kauth was over
from Bremerton where she is en-
ployed to spend the Feb. % holi-
day with her home folks. ~,,f s.-s
@ DR.. Thomas Burke Hauschild
flew from San Francisco to spend
the week end with his mother
Mrs. Lucy Hauschild and with his
wife June who is visiting at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frye in Pasco. DR.. Haus-
child is taking his internship a.
the Stanford Lane hospital in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Harvey White, taken seri-
ously i'll Tuesday was entered at
the Pasco hospital Wednesday.
Her sister Mrs. John Lohuis from
Seattle. and her daughters Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

LEAVING Kennewick, must sell
at once or might rent to reliable
party. Is acres, irrigated ground,
Z acres in mint ann young grapes.
New house, not quite finished in
side. Price $500, $1,000 down,
balance like rent. Hector Duro-
cher, 2 mi. S. E. Kennewick on
Finley road. 4sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Store or shop build
ing 20x40, one 12x24, trailer
space under the best shade In the
area, close to store, on bus line.
% foot factory built trailer, very
nice. Trailers for rent or sale.
FOR SALE-5O0 cedar poles suit
able for building cabins, cor
rails, docks, boat houses, hay
sheds, light or telephone poles, or
stubbing telephone lines. Two
8x24 buildings, makes one 16x24
house, priced to sell. One 20x40
building, built pre-fab style. Trail
er camp, three year lease, good in
stallations, including residence.
Will pay off double. Robt. L.
Rowell. At bus stop IL River
Road. Phone 1924. 48p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

p. -.-.. ". New Jackets
Cloth and Leather STAG to $3.50
Reduced for quick sale
e. Twin City Surplus Store
346 Ave. c & Phone 299l
: ',.s e.. 48c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-'40 Studebaker 4
door sedan phone 4847 Kenne-
wick. 46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-1934 Chew. Master
Deluxe 4 dr.. sedan. Good con-
dition, radio, heater, selector horn.
excellent tires, 1895. S. e. Parker
" mile outside city limits or
Washington st. .a 48-5Op
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

last Saturday and in convincing fashion, 39 to IA The Bears be- came cubs before the might and speed of the strongest U s C elev- en in many years.
 Southern California journeys to Seattle this week 10 tackle the Washington Huskies, easy 25-0 winners over Stanford's hapless Indians, five times losers. Stan ford now is the leagues punching bag, which discounts Washington's win somewhat. Washington will be up against something really rough when Southern California takes the field.
 The defending champs the U C L A Bruins figure to have a fight on their hands with their upstate cousins, the California Bears. The Bruins lost 10 Southern Methodist, 70. last week.
 NDtAl't N'JIlt N. cute Ah.il tN-ntN, NDclb- urJay will pit Oregon State against Stanford at Palo Alto, Oregon State coming off a 46-O workout al the expense of the University Of Portland. And Idaho meets an awakened University of Oregon eleven at Eugene. Oregon chalhed up a substantial win last week by beating favored Univers- fly of San Francisco, 34-7.
 One of the tremendous upSets of last week saw Washington State College beaten 1912 by the University Of Montana. and on the losers home field at Pullman. Ii wasn't supposed 10 happen but it did. Football is like that Wash ington State meets Portland next, non-conference. Montana will rest on it's laurels this week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
"ReservatiOn"A Act Not Yet Signed

WASHINGTON (P)-The latest word from the interior depart ment on that proclamation adding l0l, ,000 acres to the Hydaburg, Alaska, native reserve is that l. hasn't been signed.
 The department said it had CT ] 1oneously announced the signir 2 Oct. l6. An announcement late Friday explained:
 Tt was found necessary to give further consideration to phases of the proclamation dealing with clarification of certain land titles, increased economic stability for the Indians and provisions for the management of Indian forest re- serves.
 The premature announcement that the proclamation had been gned brought protests from pri- Vate interests in Alaska. Officials of at least two Alaska canneries said the proposed enlargement of the reserve would cripple their operations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Inquiries Swamp Land Office

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Asking for information about settlement of land on newly-opened areas along the Alaska highway is sWaming the government land office here, Fred J. Seller, district manager, said today.
 Two hundred and fifty such in- quiries have been received and answered since Oct. 1. They have come from all the 48 states as well as Europe and Japan.
 One point prospective settlers. do not understand is that tWo- thirds of the Alaska highway is in Canada and the United States government can not give that land away, he said,
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
FAR WEST FOOTBALL
By Russ Newland)

SAN FRANCISCO, CP)-South- ern California has hurdled one of it's difficult obstacles in the dash to the Rose Bowl and the question West Coast football fans were asking today was; Will the Uni versity of California at Los An geles Bruins accomplish the same feat this weekend?
 Remember U C l. A? IL is the defending Pacific Coast confer ence title holder and champion until defeated. The UCLA Bruins have an important task ahead, Sat urday, that of whiting the Cal ifornia Bears down. Southern Cal ifornia's Troians turned the trick
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

picked that title will be recog- nized in the first edition.
 Members of the MP Det. played two very rough practice basket ball games this week and some of the less experienced players cer- tainly learned a lot. With the help of a couple of good players from the AID personnel our team prom iseS to make it plenty tough for the opposition. Four men of the Det. have been having some hotly contested card games lately which have proven to be a little amuSe- ment to the rest of the fellows. Saturday afternoon has been set aside to determine just who is the best two players so the argument can be settled for good.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

tators ran for cover as large drums of paint and stain eXplOd ed, shoWering sparks and flaming liquid over the ne;ghboEhOod
 Killed were Charles Bastar, 60, night watchman at the plant, and William ChaVin, about 45, a ship ping clerk
 Company officials estimat e d damage at S400,000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Two Killed In
 Paint Plant Fire

CLEVELAND, (P) )- Two men were killed and three firemen burned critically Saturday in a S400,O00 fire marked by spectacu- lar explosions of paint products at the Perma Products Go.
 More than 100 firemen from 15 fire companies fought he early morning blaze and scores of spec
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

first game of the basketball sea son to the 53rd AirWays Det. Men, this will have to stop. for we are n't losing any more. M/Sgt. At cheson left this squadron left this yesterday for Ft. Rich ardson, where he will receive Regular Army commission. Good luck, Sir" Two men in the de- tachment have spent quite a while trying to get their education strengthened around, but found great difficulty in receiving re- ports from their schools. One fi- nally heard from his school and has finished two USAFI courses, but the other is still waiting and cussing.
 Present epidemics' of sickness and boats tone in the same), pro- hibit the functioning of usual ac- tiVities, but basketball is strug gling along anyway. Our last boat was finally finished but the air plane seems to take the labOriOuS place. Now it's flour and milk by air In basketball, the Military Po- lice lost to us in a practice game, but it is feared that if these vari- Ous barriers keep confronting us, a victory with the MP's may even become impossible.
 There was something, not in the air, but in the water this week that bade Hq. Det. no good. Sev- eral very uneasy Stomachs car ried gingerly about by pencil puSherS were much in evidence. Cpls. Maier and Whitson; Pics. Bianchi and Chianelli went before the Promotion Board Wednesday and if all goes well, will be one rung higher on the ladder to suc- cess CD. Our basketball team had its first game Thursday night, with Nome High. We still think we have a good team, despite the loss of several of it's players.
 The Ordnance outfit has two men attending school in Anchor age, now. Pfc. Ammermann and Pfc. Brown are in Anchorage for a 15-day course on Vehicle Win terization. The Ordnance office is faced with the loss of two of its very efficient personnel, Sgt. ThreSher and Pfc. Johnson. T/5 Erdman doesn't go to town any more. Could it be some of those letters he has received lately. Our basketball team gets it's big test tonight. We start the season off by playing the 582nd Eng. Det. The 582nd bea. the 1883rd Engineers in the first game of the season, on Monday.
 The base is about to start now. After many of trying to get the paper started, our missiCl l is just about completed. The equipment has finally been obtained and the OK. signal has been given. The presses should start rolling next week. It will merely be two page copy of the latest news and other items of interest. The name of the paper will be decided by some soldier. for the name will be accepted at any time this week by the Public Information office, or Information & Education office. The winning title will be used
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

supply of straight whisky on hand. Food may be little short but a full crop of Men of Distinction is in prospect.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
POULTRY and EGGS

WE ARE BOOKING orders for 1947 chick
deliveries First hatch Jan. IA. and each
Tuesday following. Having completed our
new modern hatchery at 1885 Kenilworth
ave. ne, with increased Matching eapa-
city. and large feed storage with sidetrAek
you better. We are retaining our old
location. also as a sales point for both
chicks and WAYNE feeds as usual. CAPITOL
CHICKERY, 1102 Bladensbuig I'd. ne,
LIVING HENS; 8 Eos. GID 10 reds and
PULLETs, 100 Aw; whites. ready to lay,
should be moved at once; IS Aw. whites,
A mos old; 40 Barred Rocks. 8 mos. old:
80 N. H Reds. 3ha mos. old. Spruce 01ss-W.
cowAN CHICKS, Md. U. 8, App.-RuI.
Hatch tues all year coWAN FARMS,
BaTTERY BRooDERs - Elec 5-deck; in
good condition. Ss5. AsBURY B. HAM
MofR rRRks ksrisaR sxRFED s R Rock srfsH PGL2Rqs
mos. old. reasonable; also frying chickens.
oHALITY 81 lns CHICKS from Slood-test.d
foeks: Reds. Rocks, Hamp-Rocks. crosses,
SO per 100; assorted heayies. $3.50 per
jumbo Leghorn cockereis, So per loo, sis
per 1000: Live delivery guaranteed. GEM
MAKE PouLrRY RAisiNG o plans rs nc now.
Experimental farm advice and Americas
leading poultry masa5ins only 25s per
HxMPsHfRE RED ESP cHick2ss pas MeE1is 81 os M
old: 81 50, each. WA. 1858
Rhode Island Reds, 81 so.
ca. Rooster, $3.50. Ashton 3114.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL.

e59d re s!s ss sS sHb sfS
81 sg4s eaK s.S.rsa go Rz va tg 4gss soa
OOD-Approximately 100 cords,
cut and trimmed in lengths from 4 to
f.; S. per cord; located In Bethesda.
SEASONED M coRpwooD. best you can
buy; II to "a INCHES; SIT cord; prompt
YOU GET MoaE For YOUR MONEY with
zis THE woop f naS sSo SSo 4ia 4 cord Cali
CHOICE SPLIT OAK, s22 cord, special
price. Sl7 cord: mixed wood; slabs Slb.
WOOD. hard. seasoned. fireplace or stove.
any length Phone Fairfax t77-J-12 after
FIREPLaCE WooD. seasoned hardwood.
ls,inch: delivered, full cord, SIS, AT.
ssFs sSsss lsp.sa s teas ad ssrs:Ss sSss sRs all
woop 90 h for sale St CO., mp Oak 5st sad
shS sa!.S SsnssS pee sSda ss1s Shons Hssoa s
SoRbWoon % ds,ysess roK 81 tssI s8IEw.-s.ssoB.d
hardwood; cut any length; delivered, $50
sqs sH5a HRRSERT Rh2hs TS sad sss Ma
EIREPLASE 1as asa . wooD WOO M for .ssd ssle. Gu. an,
S13.57; pea, S11 AZ: buckwheat, Ss.91;
Pocahontss egg, M MSi2 81; stove, sI2.S5;
blue egg. S1012. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.,
INC. ME. 3545.
FIREPLACE WOoD-Mixed and seasoned;
PENNsYLVANix HARD COAL. stove.
chestnut. pea, buckwheat. pocohsGts.s
GOOD WO0D--Any length, $50 core de-
l5gssed, pRY OAK aKforf frRffWoop-sgo 1--we cord:
mixed ST. Seasoned | VI any length.
Quiek dslivery;, call WI. oe95 IL
SIS delivered. TERRTzzI, 400 Lee hwy,
MIXED SLABwooD, partly seasoned. 2
cne-haif cord loads s25: one cord, S12
mot stacked or carried: haul IT your
self for SS a cord. Ashton 1854, WA.
COAL, 8 tons. buckwheat; blower, ther.
mostat for sale. CH. 9246. -6
Lengths sshs sss s xG5k and general lsnd-
SLAB WooD; mixed, cut in 1e in;
cords. S25 delivered. TR. 1850 evenings.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

gardless OF condition; parts urgently
ADDING MACH, typewriters: calculators,
ONCE equip, all kinds: top prices pd. Ewes.
pnN sRa gsn Go 4sSR Tses pr e.ca
UNITED TYPEwRTTER CO. s1s I4th st
ANTIQUES. furniture; ,bric-a-brac, china.
hishest cash priees paid. call MURRAY,
ANTIQUES. silyerware; in any condition;
crystal chandeliers. china. brio :. brac.
agurss ollaa jswelry. THE HOUSE or 2
GIFTS st., mE' IssS soes e St. NV" 'a' l4'0 and 9
ATHLETICsWWant extra weights for bar
ss G hy hssoLINE sss Gl HEATEk M with With
sfsIssIfh MARsHALL, nIoS Du. . sass "a s''a S 8
BAND SAW and wood turning lathe. FIR.
BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture;
contents OF apts or houses at once; We do
RFpR6oM megRS ssresHTI a double
suite. walnut finish, for twin suite or will
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites;
once: viii pay highest possible prices. Nc
nastsr soaay Mr. xha aE yEs sys "a to ss please call
5sse assneg ey'e' sN 2ss sGr s5os
ShOF. rus 1LD at u W LII ouVf
CAMERAS, pnoto eauipment, noth amateur
snd qSa pTefsSslSna soo Best prices tn.s oFp
CAMERA, Linhoff Technica, 9x12, with
or without lens OV. O433 .
sso sssx e5 Can 1fns MR WEBS RepaS
lie 2434. 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CAMERAS - German camera and lenses
wanted SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE,
1410 New York ave. NV. . =,
CAMERAS, all types, movie equipment: all
access riss bought at highest prices;
Dept. OF Justice, RE 2434.
CHEST OF DRAWERS wanted, prefer
chest on chest. 81. 1888
CHINA-Noritake. Sorrento pattern; cups
and saueers. ov. 0433.
CLOTHING-Hignest prices paid for men
used clothing. BERMAN'S. 1122 9TH st.
NV. ME- 37e7 Open ewes. Will call.
CLOTHING-gsed. mems women's and
household effects, drapes. linens; dishes;
brie-a -brac, etc. Phone RA. 9s1l, will
cali. GOOD NEIoHBoR STORES. sal
eeiIoTHINS-Bestsr prices paid for mems
CLOTHING tmen's) wanted. We pay up
TO SIS per suit. 8. IL w. EXCH., 2f5f Pa.
ave- nv. Ma. 6460. Open ewes. til 8.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
CO. 622 e st. NV National
d0Qa
Evening star., 1947-01-05

size; with mattress; good condition. S115
soeA sas 81 srp s. good ss dondtion m oa sa5 Call
1874 1871 ssSs sfdSss BkzSnD,xEw, # d, $685.. ArIA
EURNIIyRE II s1gg e asao 81 6 st. NV. Dl. s797
soUND So isa,'i ipRoJRisct'T'oRs-victor. model 40
smpro model e. ampTo pSs m1as TGts TG gTs1
SPEAKERS. .1a-in P. NJ, in dual portab
ssg s2sse' excel tor P. A. never used. sacrifice
SPEED @ GRAPHIC, pss snppIvsrsary .g.H2isH. a.2is Z,
sol fash gun with r., and fex-focus re
eders efsers sunshaas mas'a and rs @
tTFi tsTRSTIeHT sRpsay 1poeton Do tS af Only 7ta sTo
s1sait sspoT1rss sH. sseopE-MossDers seoiE ao-powe
'0mPssa PssDLHhs Tth trpes sTsse
SPIN ssffkkRGsN N 4, for tor twin Il beds. like new, $50
ss9eRfsas sesf rs st And n~ MARTrsEssEs, AT two
stTFAafNIEss STEEL Kick plates doSs pus! Is!
anEs gafEss shssfa ssfhea all ass 1SP hapes
NER; NA; 4$79. I 4ls 9th St; ~ n WV. soo
STAMPS, ST salss UNITED STATES mint and used
Veteran win bring -sds SELECTION to. you
STEEL, misc. H and / beams In lengths Il
30 # weekdays only. DU. 1892 10 %.
Chevrolet motor, transm., headlights ant an.
tenders rs Cedar lane, Sleepy Hollow
sTENoTYPE. late model. perfect condition
with case S45 Ii. 015I.
STENOFYPE MACHINE with case, nevel
used. $40 Can DE. sos2. 600 "a
Line-A Time. $40, Today, GO. 1928
ysk sSEsyPE 81 a5 N.cHiSE SIRSIE used hid mos
books included SIS. TR. s126; p
STERLING SILVER service for 8. Reed q
Barton. new, unmarked. 47o1 Conn. ave.
Ant 4a4.
| fer accepted. Small gas range, water tank
sTOKER, automatic, feeds coal from bin
complete Iron Fireman and thermostat
Call WO. 7541, 1919 Brandywine ST. n "
Sc
sToKERs-Iron Fireman, hopper feed
s100. bin feed. S15e: good condition
Trsdesmen's entrance, 1745 n st. n.y
| STOKERS 10l. all controls; slight!
used reasonable. Call TALMAGE VII
CHER, GL. s017. 30
Evening star., 1947-01-05

SFHNTSH LINOVHH HV4NE NUtNSE- ,NU,u
set of books. portable hand-wound phon
graph Outfit cost S6s, first S33 takes
RE 1919
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Alec Templeton gave a new impe-
tus to the interest of those attend
ing his concert last night in Con-
stitution Hall by writing his own
program notes. Through them, the
pianist spoke to his listeners as per-
son to person, giving them his rea-
sons for playing number or telling
them exactly what he thought about
it. Written in informal style and
avoiding technical and historical
data they established an intimacy
that permitted his auditors to fol-
low and to share in spirit with the
artist his own personal feelings
about the music he played.
There is no one before the public
tooay who can combine good music,
fun and spirituality in such equal
measure as Mr.. Templeton. Appear
ing before what has become familiar
as a "Templeton" audience because
of it's size, he played program new
in content and of the finest artistry.
It ended, as always, with his ANUS
ing improvisations and harmoniza-
tions of well-known works.
TO get the flavor of last nights
concert, it is worth while to quote
from Mr.. Templeton's notes. The
program opened with John Bulls
"The Kings Hunt" and. Clique" OF
these 11e said, Il seem to see John
Bull himself sitting down at the
harpsichord to improvise madrigal
air"
Rameau's 'Le Petit Poulet," he
Informed the audience, sis written
in two parts like the early sonatas;
and through it all, the little hen
keeps on ceckling-the only hen, to
my knowledge, which cackles in
sonata form" Bach's prelude and
Fugue in E Major: Il have cap
toned it with apologies to Brown
ing, 'Bach's at His Clavichord,
Ais Right With the World When
I play this fugue. feel as if had
said my prayers. 1t closes on plain
air, which. to me, suggests the
words, never, never be ashamed Of
love-"
Evening star., 1947-01-24

T ing and its contrasting power and
delicacy well underlined. Chopin's
"Nocturne in e Minor" ("I include
this Nocturne in my program be-
cause I want to hear it again") and
the 'Minuet" from Ravel's Soma
tine" ("my favorite Ravel') were ex-
quisitely played as were the two
Debussy numbers.
Three of his own compositions
formed concluding group, consist
ing OF "Serenata,' a delightful por-
trait of the pianist's wife. ut is like
little song," he says, because she
sings; "Idyll-Arabesque" that goes
on to a melody that reaches out for
well, for whatever makes people
reach out" and Caprice Russo"
is my own Interpretation of old
Russia"
Then came the final part OF the
program which is Mr.. Templeton's
speciality. He played his own re-
harmonization of Dyorak's "Humor-
esque" and a new work called
"zampa's No Grampa," based on the
overture to Herolds opera Tampa. .
Evening star., 1947-01-24

He asked the audience for q theme
from a symphony and selected the
opening measures OF Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony" to play in
the style of Grieg, Chopin, Rach-
maninon and Shostakovitch. Then
the verse and refrain of a popular
song were played together in what
the composer called Tea for Two" !"
and finally two serious and two
popular works were combined in
hilarious and mastery improyiza-
tion that brought down the house.
A satisfying evening, full of artistry
and entertainment.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Informal Program Notes
Spice Templeton's Concert
By Alice Eversmon


| OF Debussy's "voiles" and PA
CODES" he says: "In practicing these
pieces, I use my special Debussy
technique. I go through the pas
sages and then suddenly stop play
ing, keeping the pedal down ano
Just listening to the music float
as if it came direct from the sky
The sky, to me, is vast alien
veloping chord, without beginning
or end, unobtrusive when you don't
think of it, but always there. Hence
Debussy is sky-music."
This was the spirit in which he
played the serious part Of his re-
cital. The major work, in Its
breadth and in its pianistic de-
mands, was the Bach "Chaconne" in
Busoni's arrangement. The artist
gave it a memorable reading ir
which the clarity Of form was main
tained with remarkable understand