davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
PRICES DIP
ON BOND MARKET
Industrials Tend Upward
While Utilities Show No
Average Variation

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-(P-Rai
bond prices slowly settled down;
ward in today's market. Industrials
tended upward while utilities show
ed no variation on average.
Losses among the carriers hello
within a one-point range for the
most part. Many ended with modest
gains.
The lackadaisical performance
OF the stock market offered little
inspiration to investors and turn
over amounted to only $4,000 900.
This compared with $4,000 900 Mon
day, which was. the lowest since
last July.
U. S. governments in the over
the-counter market steadied after
a minor morning sinking spell.
The Victory Loan 2 LIS of Dec.
1967-'72 ended unchanged at 102
1892.
; The market for federal securities
was enlivened by news Secretary
of the Treasurer Snyder had con-
ferred with eleven insurance com
pany executives on the investment
requirements of life insurance
companies.
Long Term Issue
The conference served to revive
the hopes held by some that the
Treasury might issue another long
term issue. carrying a 2 IL per
cent coupon. and slanted at in
surance company portfolios. In
surance executives in the past have
exp-esse concern over lack OF
suitable investment outlets at in
terest rates regarded favorably
BY the companies.
Domestic %corporates closing low
er included new A. T. & T. 2 3-4s
at 118 3-S, B. & o. stamped CONVEX
tibles at Sc IA. St. Paul CONVEX
tibles at 81 ga, Lehigh Valley
stamped Is at Al. Missouri Pacific
convertible 5 1-2s at q 81, New
Haven 8 LIS of IS at 80 SO, FRS
CO 4 1-2s at Sc IA, and Seaboard
Airline incomes at "a ga.
Resistant spots included Santa
Fe IS at 129 -, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois incomes at 36. Northwestern
4 IFS at 80 10. and N. Y. Central
ga 4 LIS at 81 IL.
Many Latin American issues i'm
proved in the foreign list, includ-
ing bonds of Brazil. Rio Grande do
sui. Soa Paulo and Porto Allegro.
BOND AVERAGES
Complied by The Associated Press,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

ADn-To'-l1 u4p-CTc
n" pr" TIVE
CMtT n IEf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. Is - P) The
stock market today had the bene-
fit Of another stable batch of fav-
orable earnings and dividends but,
except in individual cases. the
list was notably I'm expensive.
Scattered rubbers. steels and
special issues ran UP fractions to
q point Or more on relatively slug
sish bidding. Top marks, however,
were reduced in the majority of
cases at the close and minus signs
predominated. The ticker tape
frequently was at a standstill.
Transfers Of $40. oO0 shares were
the same the day before which
were q low for a 5-hour stretch
since Jan. p.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was off 2 CT a point at
6S. OF 962 Issues registe ing, 43
fell and 335 declined.
Pacific Mills jumped 4 points
70 SO II On sharp climb in 1916
net. Eastman Kodak was up l IL
and Philco So at 20 IL following
lifted quarterly payments. Repub-
lie Steel declared the first extra
dividend Ill several years, push
I'd ahead better than a point and
ended with q net gain Of 3-4 at
10 IA. Goodrich retained l IA at
II. Goodyear 7-8 at go 1-8, Dow
Chemical ! 3-9 at 1863 10 and U.
S. Gypsum l at 106. Standard Gas
81 . eferred, active at the last, was
10 l IA at So 1-2 on reports new
liquidating plants for the company
We're being Considered.
Modest Improvement was shown
for U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. YoungS-
town Sheet, Sears RoebucK, Mont
gomery Ward. Western Union "a,
North American. Anaconda, Ameri-
can Can. Canadian Pacific, South
EN- Pacific and Baltimore and
Oaio.
Jolns-Manvil!e conceded 3 at 129
-, international Harvester / 10
at 70 IL, Santa Fe l at "a and
Union Pacific l at 1873. Lesser re-
SESSIONS were recorded for Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, American
Telephone, U. S. Rubber, Kenne-
colt. International Nickel, Westing-
house, N. Y. Central, Southern
Railway. Northern Pacific, Ameri,
can WOODEN. Pepsi-Cola and
Lows.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
wheat was off ~ to up 4 l-2 cents
busheI, corn down l-8 to "a
and oats IA to 7-3 lower. Cotton
was up IS cents a bale to off 81
cents.
In the Curb American Gas. Con
solidated Steel ard Niles-Rement-
Pond leared upward. Losses in
GUIDED New England Telephone fol-
loving a cut dividend, Piper Air
craft and Iextron. Turnover here
was 270, 900 SHARES versus AGO.
600 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

Dial 2-331l For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb 18-P)-USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals n; On track
1876; total U. S. shipments 801; sup
plies light; demand good for best
large stocks, fair for others; mar
ket steady. Idaho Russet Burbanks
$3.25-$3.40; Wisconsin Chippewas
$3.50 unwa shed; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs $3.25-$3.35 Gall U. S. No.
l quality; Minnesota-North Da-
kota Red River valley good quail
ity cobblers 1928 unwashed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-R-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 3 yellow $l.41-
$1.41 3-4: No. 4 yellow $1.34 IA
$40; No. S yellow $1.24 1-4-$1.3
IA; No. 4 white $1.46. IA: No. 5
white $1.39 10. Oats; No./1 heavy
mixed 81 "a; No. l heavy white
80; No. l white 87-87 IL.
Barley: a1tin $1.45-$1.87
nominal; feed $1.00-$1.3O nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: red clover $43. 00-$47. 90;
sweet clover $11. 50-S13.00; red top
SIT. 50-S18.5 so: timothy $7.40-$7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 - P}-NeW
crop wheat futures reached new
q yeal highs in today's trading
when advanced in the deferred de-
liveries broke through previous
highs and touched off stop loss
buying in the closing hour at the
Board of Trade.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. ls.-(P)
-Turpentine 1.19; offerings and
sales. none; receipts 81; ship
ments, none; stocks, 2,001.
Rosin: offerings and sales. none;
receipts, 1874; shipments, none;
stocks. 5000.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
CHICAGO RITTER.

CHICAGO, Feb. ID - (1 GUS
IA Butter firm; AA SO score
o9.25-69.5; A 90 - 69-69.25; B 80 =
.s5.25-69.5; eggs firm; large No.
and 2 extras 39.5-41: medium ex-
'ras and standards $685.; current
Hece pts 1918: dirties 34-34.5.
heck 1924.
------
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled BY The Associated Press

Feb. 10
IN TX TX en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
Feb. 1S-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 - W.H-Pro-
duce: Poultry: IS trucks; steady;
young tom turkeys 20. Cheese:
twins 3S-38R; single daisies Al.
41h; Swiss 67-70.' Butter: 629, 695
lbs, firm; SO score 50; 90 score
68-A; 80 score 68; SO score IS.
Eggs: 10,919 cases: firm, extra /,
40; extras 2, 1872; 3 ard A, 38h-39;
standards l and 2, 3S-12; 8 and 4,
37-l2: current receipts 3615-37;
critics 33R-34; checks $685..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
Scattered Rubbers, Steels
Gain Fractions On Mart
Despite Favorable Earning
Reports Buyers Stay
Unresponsive

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-fP)-
Stocks-Mixed; selected is
sues advanced.
Eonds-Quiet; price changes
narrow.
{ Cotton-Irregular; good con-
sumption report steadies mar
5ket.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Strong; light offer
ftngs.
Corn-Easy; CcC presently
cut Of market.
Oats - Weak: lower cash
market.
Hogs-Generally $3.50 cents
lower; top s26.50.
Cattle--Steady to 25 cents
higher and active; top $3.50
On Iow-choice long yearllngs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-(P)-Butter
firm; receipts 629-695. Eggs firm;
receipts 10.919.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES

VVK OlfI (EkIIfISAJkS
rosr 1iffs Of snsaeins, sOsU
nigh endless possibilities -.
80 easy to shop for at the
Gift Certificate Desk, Main
Aisls. Main Building :.
ssSS the g Sfrssf entrance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
TO WORLD
YOUTH FESTIVAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-For the
first time in history a delega-
'tion of Southern colored youth
will travel to Prague, Czecho-
sloVakia, this Summer to take
part in a World Youth Festival.
The group Of young people will
go to Europe carrying a message
Of friendship to the youth of the
world who will be gathered in
Prague. They will be prepared
to show the youth of other
countries the best achievements
of colored American youth in
culture, sports, education and
the arts.
The Festival is sponsored by
the World Federation of Demo-
cratic youth which include
youth organizations Of 81 ma
tons of the world. The colored
group will take a chorus to par
ticipate in the musical competi-
tions and will also give several
concerts in Europe. Charles
White, a leading young artist.
is collecting an art exhibit as
part of the colored youth cou-
tribution to the Festival.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
-

ouestion-Who were the GEN.
tiles often mentioned In the 5ibIe2
Answer-The word "Gentiles"
simply means the peoples or ma
tlons. Israel was Gods peculiar
people, His chosen nation. (Exo-
dus 1876; Isaiah 43:20) The Gem
tiles were all other nations and
peoples.
Q.--Is the atom bomb mentioned
in the Scriptures?
A.-No, but the description of
events in the "day of the Lord" is
suggestive. "But the day of the
Lord will come as a thief in the
night; in the which the heavens
shall pass away with a great noise,
and the elements shall melt with
fervent heat, the earth also and
the works that are therein shall be
burned up" Peter $40.
Off always love my nelghbor
and am honest, will not get to
heaven?
A.-Listen to this: "Jesus said
unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind. This is the first and great
commandment. And the second is
like unto 1t, Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as myself" Matthew 22:
37.3S. A good many people are apt
to overlook the first and great COM
mandment. Our duty is first to God
then to man.
o.--Are all prayers heard7
All sincere prayers are heard
by God, but not all are answered
in exactly the way we wish or ex-
pect. God sometimes says, No.
Sometimes He gives what we ask;
sometimes He gives us something
better. Our Saviour said: men
ought always to pray, and not to
faint" Luke 1871. Also in Matthew
It'll: "Ask, and it shall be given
you; seek, and ye shall find; knock,
and It shall be opened unto you:
for every one that asketh reoeiv-
eth; and he that seeketh findeth;
and to him that knocketh it shall
be opened. Or what man is there
Of you, whom If his son ask bread,
will he give him a stone? Or II he
ask a fish, will he give him a SER
pent? If ye then, being evil, know
how to give good gifts unto your
children, how much more shall your
Father which Is in heaven give good
things to them that ask Hmm" Read
also Psalm 65:2.
Ed. Note: address your questions to
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los Angeles
So, CALI. Bible questions Of general in.
tsrest will be answsrsd in this column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
OBITUARY
Geo. v. NeWsOn

George w. (Buck) NeWSome
departed this life, May IS, 1947,
after a long illness, at Boston
City Hospital. He was a we'll
known barber having a shop on
Appleton street, near Columbus
avenue, and having been asso-
ciated with the late George w
Gray, some years ago. Funeral
service was at the E. L. Morrison
Chapel, SOB Massachusetts ave-
nue., Friday, May %, at one
O'Clock. Rev. johnson w. Hill
presided and solos were sung by
Helen Holiday. Floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
A native of Augusta, Ca, de-
ceased, leaves a sister, Mrs
Viola Hampton; a niece, Mrs
Natalie Hill, and a host of
friends. Interment was in Mt.
Hope cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
MAIDEN
Emanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor


Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
1890 A. M.-Sermon, "Pente-
coStal Power" Miss Uline Love-
lady, of Texas, was the guest
SOloist at the morning services.
Miss Lovelady is at present a
student at the Boston Conserva-
tory. Visitors: Ollie Jackson,
of Boston; Mrs. Gertrude Shoals,
of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Richard c.
Jackson, Of Boston; Lois Little
ton, of Allston; Willie Wilson. of
Boston; Franklin Jackson, Of
Denison, Texas, and Edmond 7.
Tanner, of Boston. Mrs. Aaron
Brown and twin sons Of San
Francisco, California, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed, of Lyme street,
Maiden. Mrs. Reed has been
confined with a hip fracture as
a result of a fall this spring. Mr,
and Mrs. Alfred Handy, of NAL
den, are the proud parents Of a
son. James, born at the Melrose
Hospital May 18th. Mrs. Handy
is the former Virginia Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod White, Of
Peabody, celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary, May 18th
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

the program was the Junior
Music Club Chorus, a group I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Evans.
West Medford pupils appearing
on the program included Louise
Townsend, Esther FUR, Marie
JoSey, Elmer Kountze, Ana
Fisher and Margaret Wright. 1t
may be interesting to note that
members of the Evans Junior
Music Club Chorus were among
those appearing at the Junior
Choir Festival, held under the
auspices of the Mass Federation
Of Music Clubs, at the Interna-
tional Institute, Beacon street,
Boston, on Saturday, May 18th.
To be married Friday, June 9Th,
at As Bower street, will be Mary
Ellen Banks and Robert Mitchell
of Boston. Friends and relatives
of this couple will be present to
witness the ceremony. The time
will be eight o'clock in the eve
ming. On Sunday, June 9th,
Katherine IsaacS, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Isaacs, Will
say those magic words to Mr..
Edgar Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stokes, and this
ceremony will take place at the
st. Augustine Church of Boston
Of which the bride-to-be is a
member. Reception will be held
at the West Medford Commun-
ity Center on Arlington street.
A LATE NEWS FLASH tells of
the impending marriage of Miss
Josephine Phillips Of Bower
! street to Paul Cardozo of Proyl-
I dence, Rhode Island, widower Of
two children. This event will
take place sometime within the
next few weeks, and the couple
plan to make their home in the
Granite State. The West Med
ford Community Club is busy
making plans for their Nam
moth Field Day to be held at the
Digger Playground on July 4th
and rattle books with electrical
appliances as prizes are already
out and the committee on this
huge undertaking are really out
to give the public a run for their
money. Plan now to attend.
STROLLING ALONG BY MIR.
x-Well, well this ole burg is all
agog with excitement with the
coming of the month of June
and her brides. Many a sad
heart will sigh in askance as
they see the glamour queens
make their way to the altar.
The wise boys are asking wheth-
er Roger the Ledger will take
unto himself a June bride or
will it be later. Yes, my lads,
she is a fine thing. What lad C.
editorial note will always re-
member February 22nd bitterly
or otherwise That's My De-
sire" is the torch song of lad
of these parts who has loved,
been loved, still loved but has
| lost. I cannot understand It,
either; can you? Putting q
beautiful past to the rear is one
chick who has decided to give it
up and settle for her former
love. Lucky fellow. While there's
] life there's hope. I wonder
What lad of local fame is keep
ing long distance wires hot in
an effort to salvage his broken
heart? VIII he succeed or will
it be another lost cause?
TO A CERTAIN GIRL-WDl
you remember the song, ~
That's the Way You Feel"
will It be the "Anniyersal
Song" Well, I must close nov
hoping that all's well that END
well and with a query on whe
chick filed intentions to wed at
the city hall Of another state
but still won't tell her friends
the score. It's not a secret
now because everyone knows.
Pleasant dreams.
MD "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Vegas, Nevada, to New York foe
a Broadway engagement al
Loew's State Theatre just in
time to make her triumphant
appearance on the Gay White
Way. After a fortnight in the
gold mine country the talented
Dottie was glad to greet friends
when she alight27 from a TWA
Constellation just in time TO
make" the seUC. u snow Thurs
day. She will contribute her
services for the "Stars of The
World" show at Madison Square
Garden on May q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

they fail to find peace solu-
ton.
Moses, Joseph and David
found what they were looking
for they knew where to go and
look. This was brought out IN
the pastors morning sermon
last Sunday. He cited the career
of King Manasseh who lost his
throne and was only restored to
power after he had sought Gods
help. Therein is the lesson to all
nations today.
A beautiful musical program
was sponsored by the Mission
aries at 3 p. m. 1t was directed
by Lee Owens of Western Ave.
Bapt. Church, Cambridge. Rev.
w. M. Smith the pastor, his con-
gregation and choir furnished
most of the program. Rev. Wood
house of ion A. M. E. gave a
short sermon and sang a solo.
Rev. Dennis made remarks.
Present also were Rev. ]. A,
Fields and many friends from
West Newton. A repast was
served at 6 p. m. The commit
tee included Mrs. Mary Robert
son, pres; Mrs. Sally Wooden,
Mrs. Emma Lee and Miss Sally
Hall. Come to zionl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
GORGEOUS
PERSONALITY

NEW YORK-Lithesome Dor
othy Donegan, vivacious piano
virtuoSo, was flown from Las
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
BY RUSSELL C. STOKES
Shiloh Baptist Church

DfttbCft DNHLtob OftNf Cft
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Preaching very effective last
Sunday before a goodly sized
congregation was the Rev. j,
Frederick Bailey and the Junior
Choir assisted very nicely with
musical selections. Chur C h
school was conducted after the
regular church services by Ar.
thur Lassiter.
SOCIAL-Last Sunday eve
ming the West Medford Veter-
ans Progressive Club were the
guests at the Annual Memorial
Services of the Isaac Wilson
Taylor Post, 2443 VIEW, at the
Saint Bartholomew Church IL
Cambridge. After the services,
which was very impressive, the
groups moved to the Post Head
quarters where refreshments
were served in abundance and
buddies of the wars got together
and snapped tales of their
many endeavors. Another in Il
series of recitals presenting a
group of pianoforte pupils of
Adele M. Evans was held on
Sunday in the Shiloh Baptist
Church to a large and most ap
preciative audience. Assisting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
q COIOred
Catholic Priests

MOBILE, Ala.-TJne Church Of
the Most Pure Heart of Mary
here last week was the scene Of
the first solemn mass of the first
colored Albanian ordained to
the Catholic priesthood. He is
Father John Marcellus Faustina
Of the Society of st. Edmund,
He is also the first colored per
son to become a priest of that
Society which was founded IN
1843.
Father Faustinas ordination
brings to 20 the number of coll
ored Catholic priests now work
ing in the U. S. He was ordain-
ed April IL in the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception
Burlington, vt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
EVERETT

The members of the Fryars
Club will be seen in two one-act
plays to be presented by the
Everett "as their annual schol-
arShip entertainment. Another
one-act play will be directed by
Mr.. Frederick Yancey. The well
known pianist, Mrs. Arabella
Hinton, will play between the
acts. Friday evening, June e,
at the Parlen Junior High
School, Broadway, Everett, at
800 p. m. High school gradu-
ates may apply for the scholar
ship by contracting Mrs. James
H. Chandler, l Baldwin avenue,
Everett, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

1890 P. M.-Sunday School.
1880 P, M.-Evening Worship
Wednesday 800 P. M.-TeaCh-
ers' Meeting.
Friday 800 P. Mp r a y G r
Meeting.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Cappel Outlines
Season Events

Five important musical events will
be offered by c. c. Cappel. Wash
ington impresario, in Constitution
Hall this winter. In addition to
these attractions Of his annual con-
cert course, he will present the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra with Serge
Koussevitzky conducting, the Platof1
Don Cossack Chorus, and Markoya
and Dolin with their Russian Ballet
Company.
Following his custom of intro
ducing young artist on his series,
Mr.. Capped will bring this year Syl-
via zaremba, a youthful pianist VINO
has been heard in recitals in other
cities and as soloist with the New
York Philharmonic On the list
also is. Alexander Brailowsky, IA
nous for his Chopin interpreta-
tions; Joseph Szigeti, the renowned
violinist; Rise Stevens, star of opera,
concert, motion pictures and OF
radios Family Hour and the
Metropolitan Opera tenor, Jan
Feerce.
Tickets for these events are on
sale at the Cappel concert bureau
in its new location In Miller's Music
Store, 1888 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Music Merits Broad Approach
Students Should Begin Early Search
For Appreciation and Understanding
By Alice Eyersmon

/ cianship in addition, but no evidence
of the divine spark.
From the initial lesson in music.
the cultivation OF the spark can
begin. There Is always reason
apart from the purely mechanical
one for the performing OF any
phrase of music and the search for
that reason alerts both the mind
and heart. 1t sets the mind to ex-'
ploring and the heart to feeling and
Immediately the development OF
talent is started. 1t can be adjusted
to the youngsters capabilities and
expanded as time goes on, but the
important thing is that the proper
approach to music understanding
has coincided with the first steps in
mechanical delivery.
1t is a mistake to believe that
music can stand alone, divorced
from the other fine arts. 1t is bound
up with them and needs their full
cooperation at all times. The
thoughts that are enshrined in poe
try or fine literature, with their
knowledge of humanity. the effect
of color, line and dimension in
painting and the exquisite rhythm
in sculpture are stimulants to the
artistic sensibil1ties. Their essence
is incorporated also in music and
if a treasure of knowledge CLEANED
from other sources is stored away,
it will penetrate the art of the
musician continuously.
Broad Horizons Needed.
Parents and teachers will be do
ing the young student the greatest
service if the reading of good liter
ature, the visiting of art galleries
and the study of the lives of COM
posers 60 hand ir hand with their
actual music lessons The drudgery
of practice will be made more in
teresting if it is accompanied by
ideas reaching out to broader hori-
IONS. 1t will set the attention of
the future adult Immediately on the
determining factors of human re-
lationship and lay a groundwork
which, if it does not develop into
a musical career, will make one
more better citizen OF the world.
The wealth of research awaiting
the mature music lovers is fascinat-
ing in its extent and interest. The
knowledge to be obtained is not
limited simply to a greater compre-
hension of music but Is broadening
in it's many aspects. History, ro-
nance, politics, suffering and hap
piness are bound up in it and no one
making study of it but must 'cul-
tivate his own character as we'll as
mind. From the viewpoint gained
personally, there will be demands
made by the public for a higher
standard of musical delivery, one
that will encompass fully the intel
lectual and the emotional.
The child who begins the study of
music this month is to be envied,
for before him lies an enchanting
world 1t will be his retreat all
through life, where refreshment,
stimulation and solace can be
gained for a better attitude toward
daily problems. And more eagerly
awaited is the American genius who
may see the light of day to the glory
of his country.