davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

> The words coined back in the
days when a new world was be.
Ing settled have come into use
in kennewick. They are, Ewes.
ward the course of empire makes
its way" " ~
|. The city of Kennewick is grow.
ing in all directions except north
and that exception is due to the
fact that sKennewick runs up
against the Columbia river.
But westward not only is the
residential part. of the city grow.
ing but. a new business section
is rising. :--.
Out along West Kennewick
avenue which finally becomes
Rudkin Road if you drive far
enough, business and resident
1al buildings are going up so fast
that it is difficult to recognize
the area after being away a few
weeks. One Of the new and beau.
tiful residential areas is in the
Anna Lee Heights home area
and the new development known
as Rudlkins Heights.
This road runs out into the
kennewick Highlands, famous
farming area and now becoming
q favorite spot for new resi-.
dence buildings. -
Many persons living out there
expect that this will become a
solid city residential area in a
few years with small farms bro.
ken up into building lots and
streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Shower Is Given
For Miss Booth

A shower honoring Miss Mary
Ellen Booth, bride.elect Of James
Frederick Madison of Poulsbo,
was given by Mrs. o. D. Chap.
man and Mrs. Carl r. Bergman
at the Chapman home in Pasco
last Wednesday evening.
Miniature umbrellas were the
guest favors. Roses and pink
tapers In silver vase and holders
decorated the lace. covered dining
table holding the gifts of china
and silver. Twin tall white
tapers, In crystal, were on the
buffet, on either side of bouquet
OF cosmos, a gift from Mrs.
George Goodman's garden.
Gladioli and snapdragons were
used about the rooms and as cen.
terpieces for the luncheon tables.
Mrs. George Pauline and Mrs.
G. M. O'Brien won the contract
bridge honors while Mrs. Ralph
Augustavo won honors for pin.
ochle.
Refreshments at a late hour
were followed by Miss Booth
opening and displaying her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
'Women's Club
Honors Mrs. Tuve

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club enter
tanned Monday at a social even
ing in honor of Lillian Tuve at
the home of Mrs. Lottie Lamp
son. The affair was i'm farewell
to Mrs. Tuve, who with her
family is leaving the last of the
week to make her home i'm Re:
public. The honored member.
who served the club as president
for two terms, was presented an
overnight bag as a farewell
gift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

President Coolidge's full name
was John Calvin Coolidge: -:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Set To Remodel
City Building

City Superintendent r. C. Rec.
tor was authorized by the Ken
newick city council Tuesday
night to employ mechanics to
start remodeling the city. hall.
The city offices will occupy
the part of the building former
ly the city library which has
been combined with the bi;coun-
ty library I'm the part of the city
building occupied until recentl,'
by the National Bank of Com
merce.
The council decided that be
cause of the difficulty attache
to drawing up specifications, n
contract bids. would be askc
but that it would be done on
basis. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Mrs. Hodde Visits

Mrs. Coral Hodde, elementary
remedial teacher of the Kenne-
wick schools, who has been in
the east attending education
conferences for the handicapped,
visited over the weekend in the
home OF her daughter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifforde
Flaten. -
Sunday evening Mrs. Hodde
left for Bel1ingham where she
Will attend college,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Mrs. J. Gowing
Old Resident,
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Joshua Raynor Gowing
long time resident of the Kenne,
wick community, died at a Pasce
hospital on July 10 at the age o,
6S.
Her maiden name was Nancy
Olive Russell and she was born
near Dayton, Wash, April s
1881.
She and Mr.. Gowing were
married. at Dayton on July 3,
1902. They had three children
a son, ROLAND R. Gowing of Pas.
co, two daughters, Thelma
Thompson of Orondo, WASH, and
Helen Masters of Kennewick.
The family moved to the Ken.
newick valley in 1925 and have
resided here since that time.
She is survived by her hus.
band, three children and five
grandchildren. Other survivors
are her mother, Mrs. Louisa Rus.
sell OF Pomeroy, WASH; five sis.
tiers, Dora BartelS of Moss Side.
Canada, Stella Bartels of Pome.
roy, Wash, Avis Ogden, Leaven.
worth, Wash, Lucy Fletcher,
Dayton, Wash. Blanch Parker,
redmond, Ore; four brothers.
AIRY Russell, Marysville, Wash.,
Jack and Lee Russell of Pome.
roy, Wash and Llewelyn Russell
OF Denton, Mont. She was well
known in the community by a
large number of friends and
neighbors.
Out OF town relatives and
friends attending the funeral of
Mrs. Gowing were: Milt Gowing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gowing and
MI. and Mrs. Harold Gowing, Jr..
OF Portland, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Gowing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ogden of Leavenworth,
wash; Mrs. Stella Bartels, Jack
Russell and Lee Russell of Pom.
eroy, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Fletcher and Gladys Goldman of
Dayton, WASH; Mr.. and Mrs
willard Booth and daughter of
Spokane; Lowell Russell of Den.
ton, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Aanol and Mrs. Newt Stanard.
OF Orondo, WASH, and Mrs. Lau.
"a Davis Of Walla Walla, Wash,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Army AcQUArNrANcEs

House guests at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Brown
IN PaSco last week We're Mr.. and
mrs. Norman Stephenson. and
sons, Larry and Tommy, of Sc.
attic. The families became ac.
quainted when the. two men
served as army officers in
Georgia. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Church Members
Plan Park Picnic

Members of the Kennewick
Christian church are holding an
all day Sunday school picnic
Sunday, after the morning serv.
ice.
All members are invited to
come and bring their families.
remain for the morning service
and then take their basket lun-
ches to the Kennewick park.
Mrs. Ora Ernest is in charge
OF the program being arranged.
Punch and ice cream will be
furnished by the Sunday school.
Sweden occupies an area of
173,347 square miles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Three Men Fuce
Truffic Churqes

Traffic violation cila lions were
handed out to three people by
'Pasco police over the weekend. .
They were Galen G.. WaddelI.
%. Pasco, through a stop street;
Ralph ]. Livermore, 80, Pasco,
through a stop street; and Arlie
R. Weese, 20, Pasco, no registra.
ton and defective equipment .
Other arrests included Ford L..
Garrett, 80, Ordinance, Ore, Dan.
lei Martin Griffin, az, Burbank,
and James Andrew Bondurant,
SO, Ethiopia. All were charged
with drunkenness. Lenard John
Spyer, rs, Pasco, was arrested.
and charged with drunken driv.
ing. -, -. -. = Ill.,, !.
President Coolidge's full name
was John Calvin C0o1ido 90 d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
CALIFORNIA GUESTS

Robert Jones Of Arcadia, Calf
arrived in Pasco Thursday even
ing and spent several days va
cationing in the home Of his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. o.
d. Chapman, and with other
relatives here. He was accomp-
anied by Nolan Vassaide, also
of Arcadia,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Truman Says Atomic Bomb
Explosion Occurred in Russia
REGISTRATION
LAW CLARIFIED

In order to clarity misunder-
standings in regard to registra-
ton for voting, Acting Mayor Pete
Mccormack emphasized this week
that regardless of whether or not
resident has been registered be-
fore, he must re-register before
October 3 in order to vote next
month.
Although many registered last
spring expecting the municipal
election to be held then, they must
register again this fall. Registra-
ton at this time will be kept on
permanent file and if a person
votes at every election he need
never register again. If, however,
a registered voter fails to vote at
any election, he must re-register
in order to vote again.
There is only one full week re-
naming in which to register. The
books will be closed a week from
Monday, at IL o'clock noon. The
city clerks office is open all day
five days a week and until noon
on Saturdays.
Candidates to appear on the bal
lot are:
For Mayor p. C. Mccormack
and Fred Hanford.
For Councilman (3-year term)--
Harry Coulter and George Smith.
For Councilman (2-year unex-
pired teTm)-Dr. E. ]. Wheeler,
Herbert Bradley and Vern Smith.
For School Board (3-year term
Olaf Hansen, Virgil Neyman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Combined Health
Meet Tuesday

There will be a combined meet
ing of the Wrangell Health Coun-
ell, the Wrangell Chapter of the
American Red Cross and the Wran-
gell Chapter of the Alaska Tuber-
culosis Association next Tuesday,
September 81, at p. m. at the
Wrangell Health Center.
The reason for the combined
meeting is that the aims and in
terests of all three organizations
are interrelated and it will be of
benefit for one to know what the
other is doing.
Also, many individuals have ex-
pressed interest in all three or
CARNATIONS but are unable to at
tend all due to a full schedule. 1t
Is hoped that by combining three
nights month into one, more
people who are interested will be
present. A report will be given by
each organization separately.
The Health Council membership
Is made up of representatives OF
all local organizations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
@.-~-NA1N-ass.~I@sas@3a
$50 1szc5 ete4-- (
gSfA Of the !
W GIRL SCOUTSS

The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 will
meet on Tuesdays insteads of Mon
days, it was announced this week
by Scout Leader Dorothy Webb.
The time is 1880 at the Scout
Rooms in the City Hall. Troop l
will meet on Thursday instead of
Wednesdays.
One of the girls winter prof.
ects will be handicraft work usi2g
copper and leather tooling equip
ment. This equipment, now on or
der, was purchased with money
earned by the girls this summer
showing tourists around town.
New assistant leader for Trool
is Mrs. Agnes Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Business Census
Taken Here

Mrs. Bonnie ]. Gronroos, divi-
sional supervisor for the Bureau
of Census for Alaska, was in
Wrangell last week completing the
business census. Mrs. Gronroos' Of
flee has already completed the
business census in the towns of
Petersburg and Ketchikan, as well
as the smaller ones in the First
Division, and will go to Sitka next.
The business census, Mrs. Gron-
roos explained, is preparatory to
the general ten-year census which
will start next April. She said only
school teachers will be employed
when work starts on the general
census.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Bird Stamps Here

Migratory bird stamps are now
available at the post office, and
all persons planning to hunt mi
gratory birds are reminded that
the stamp must be affixed to their
hunting license Also, stamps are
not valid unless the hunters name
is written across the face of the
stamp.
Bird season starts at IL O'Clock
noon October 1 and lasts until No
vember 10. The daily bag limit on
various fowl is as follows: ducks,
of which only one may be a wood
duck, and, in addition, rs singely
or in the aggregate of American
or red breasted Mergansers.
Six geese in any combination
not exceeding two of Canada geese
or its sub species, white fronted
geese or brant;
Fifteen coot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
AIR OFFICE
PASSENGER LIST

Sunday: To Ketchikan DR.
Wentzler, George Sumption, Mar.
garet Sumption, Clarence L. Will
son, Jim Binkley, Frances Johnson,
To Juneau = Lew Williams Jr,
Charles Moore, James Martin, Dor
White To Sitka-W. A. Peterson
Alice Mayesato, Margaret Gatardo
Monday: To Ketchikan = Ruth
Greenfield, Owen Bond, Mrs. Win.
ston Davies, Mae Peterson, George
Wigg. To Juneau-Dorothy Bige.
low, Aurea Mills, Mrs. Gronroos
To Petersburg-Dan Bates, Monte
Clemmons, A. w. Townsend, Don
Townsend.
Tuesday: To Ketchikan-Sarah
Thomas, Audrey Mather, Frank
Johnson, Pete Gilman, Mrs. Prince
To Juneau-Chris Wyller, Frank
Hines, Douglas Swanson. To Pc
tersburg-Ed Paluska, Bill Du
buque.
Thursday-To Juneau: Sid Nc.
Cullough, Bessie Mccullough, Clio
ria Mccullough, Patty Thomas
Arnold Hildre, Al Burrell, c. L
Anderson. To Petersburg - LOT
Dvorak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Emblem Club
InStalIS Officers

New officers of Wrangell En-
blem Club No. 81 were installed
last Saturday evening in an i'm
pressive candlelight ceremony held
at the ANB Hall.
District Deputy Luella McKibben
was installing officer, assisted by
Ruth Warfel, marshal, and Ethel
wyn Schwartz, chaplain.
Those installed were.
President, Betty Bjorge; junior
past president, Mildred Grant;
first vice president, Jerry Bake;
second vice president, Dorothy Ny
man; trustee, Luella McKibben;
treasurer, LaDonna Castle; finan-
cial secretary, Berteace Denny;
recording secretary, Lenora Moore;
corresponding secretary, Emogene
'Petticrew; press correspondent,
Ruth Johnson; chaplain, Ethelwyn
Schwartz; marshal, Elouise Hard
ing; first assistant marshal, Jean
Nelson; second assistant marshal,
Helena Wickman; second guard,
Josephine Anderson; order list,
Margaret Bigelow.
The historian, Alice Ellis, and
the first guird, Emogene Thar
burn, were unable to be present
and will be installed at a later
date.
Following the installation, a
cocktail party was held at the Em-
blem Club Hall for members and
families and Elks and families. La
ter, many attended the Elks Milk
Fund Dance at the ANB Hall.
The next Emblem Club meeting
will be held Monday at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Must Register
For Fall Fishing

Commercial salmon fishermen
planning to operate during the
fall fishing season, October 5 to
Is, are advised that all boats en-
gaging in such fishing must first
register with the Fish and Wildlife
Service, and thereafter make a
daily report as to the disposition
of each days catch.
ALI registration and reporting
for fishing in Port Camden and
Security Bay will take place on
the grounds and not in the local
office, M. H. Clemmons, local en-
forcement agent. said. Checking
stations will be maintained by the
Fish and Wildlife Service for the
convenience of the fishermen at
both Security Bay and Port Cam
den.
The following areas are open to
fall fishing this year: Excursion
Inlet, Icy Strait district; Hood Bay
and Chalk Bay, Western district;
Security Bay and Port Camden,
Eastern district Cholmondeley
Sound, Clarence Strait district. All
other areas are closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Sitka Planning
Celebration for
Statue dwelling

SITKA-The coming October IS
Alaska Day throughout the terri
tory, has also been designated
Alaska Prospector Day at sitka,
the former capital of Alaska, Rus
sian and American.
Alaska Prospector Day will be
the occasion for a dual celebration
here = the unwilling and dedica-
ton of the 1914 foot bronze stat
ue, the Alaska Prospector, and a
more elaborate than usual COM
memoration of the SIND anniver-
sary of the transfer of Alaska from
Russia to the United States.
The 3.3OO-pound statue. sculp-
tured by the late Victor Alonzo
Lewis, is now being erected in
front of the Alaska Pioneers Home
and is believed to be the first
bronze statue in the territory. 1t
depicts a typical pioneer prospec-
tor on the trail, carrying his gold
pan and rifle adm pack and strid-
ing along with his eyes fixed upon
some distant mountain rim, some
elusive bonanza on the other side
of the hill.
It was the last major work Gre
ated by Victor Alonzo Lewis, who
was named sculptor laureate of
the State of Washington not long
before his death, and was consid-
cred by him his finest work. 1t
will be unveiled by his daughter,
Mrs. Zalmain Gross, of juneau.
Standing on a base of native
Alaskan rock, the statue will be
monument to the thousands of
pioneers and prospectors who
opened the. vast domain of Alaska
to civilization. Appropriate cere-
monies for the unwilling and dedi-
cation are being arranged by the
Prospsctor Memorial Committee,
comprising representatives of Sltka
fraternal and civic organizations.
In addition to the unwilling
ceremonies a pageant will reenact
the transfer ceremony which took
place at Sitka on October 1S, 1887.
The Army, Navy and Coast Guard,
all of which had representatives
in Sitka ON the day of the trans
fer, have been invited to take part.
Students of the Sitka public
schools, Sheldon Jackson Junior
College and Mt. Edgecumbe School
will also take part in the day
long program.
Federal and territorial officials,
mayors of Alaskan towns, members
of the legislature, officers of the
Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska
and of individual Igloos, and many
others have been issued SPECIAL in
vitations by the Memorial Com
mittee, which also has issued a
general invitation to all residents
of Alaska to be present for the
ceremonies and program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
INJURIES FINGER

The Rev Hugh Hall suffered a
painful finger injury last Saturday
when he caught it between some
salmon cases at the cannery. The
Rev. Hall was helping put up the
salmon which was being canned
with donated help for the pur-
pose of giving various organiza-
tions a supply of fish for the win
ter. DR.. Wentzler gave first aid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
WELL CHILD CLINIC
NEXT FRIDAY, SEPT. 80

The Well Child Conference will
be held Friday, September 80,
from 8 until II a. m. at the Health
Center. Parents are reminded that
if their children are not immunized
against diphtheria, smallpox and
whooping cough, this should be
done before winter sets in.
1t is requested that parents take
advantage especially of the hours
from 9-10 instead of waiting until
the last hour as the doctor and
helpers usually are least busy the
first thing in the morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
RECEPTION TONIGHT

The Wrangell Women'a Civic
Club will be host to all newcom-
ers and school teachers at an in
formal reception to be held to-
night at the Civic Center starting
at o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and
music will be provided for dane
ing.
The public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
P0CAHANTAS GROUP
VOTES ON CONSTITUTION

The regular meeting of the de-
gree of Pocahantas met Wednes-
day evening in the Red Men Hall
with several members in attend
ance. The constitution and bylaws
were voted on and at the close of
the meeting delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess, Mrs
Irene Remmerden.
To date, 81 members have been
taken into the organization as char
ter members, and the lodge has
hopes of doubling that number by
this time next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
SIS. ALEUTIAN
PASSENGER LIST

Southbound Monday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rafchiek, Mrs. Otto
Hellan, Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs
Hans Nergaard, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ronning, Miss Pauline Remmerden,
Mrs. Henry Bowman, Miss Jean
Mccormack, Dan Bigelow, Emil
Ludtke, Ralph Green, Gilbert
Stokes, Buddy Tirazona, P. Lap
lining, Fred Porter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
REPORT
EVIDENCE ALSO

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -
President Truman announced to-
day I'VE have evidence within
recent weeks than an atomic ex-
plosion occurred in Russia"
The White House said the Presi-
dent gave the information to the
cabinet this morning. In a state
ment sent reporters, Mr.. Truman
said the development emphasized
the necessity that truly effective
enforcible International control of
atomic energy which the govern
ment and a large majority of the
members of the United Nations
support. The statement made it
clear to top American, officials in
regard to the development It
means the Russians have learned
to make the atomic bomb, although
Mr.. Truman said the probability
that some other nation might have
developed one always has been
taken into account by as"
The cabinet met for more than
an hour and reports crowded about
Secretary of Defense Johnson as he
left. He was asked II we have made
any change in the disposition OF
our forces since this happened. His
reply was mo"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
Local News
AFTER MOOSE

Among local hunters who went
after moose this week were City
Clerk Robert Wickman and Her
shell Harding. The two left early
Sunday morning and planned to
stay at the Thornquist cabin on
the Stikine. They are expected to
return this weekend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
MAN TAKEN TO KETCHIKAN
FOR EMERGENCY SURGERY

Felix Velarma, 10, was flown to
Ketchikan by Alaska Island Air
Lines this week when he was sud-
denly seized with appendicitis. Dr.
WentZler, who had been here last
week in the absence of DR.. Bange-
man, had left the previous day
and it was necessary to remove
Velarma for the operation.
Alaska Island made a special
"trip for the emergency and cut
"a considerable number of minutes
off the regular flying time for
the distance. A nurse accompanied
the patient.
Last reports indicate Velarma is
recovering satisfactorily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
THROUGH
THE SENTINEL
PERISCOPE

(Due to bad weather the past
few days. no Periscope column was
received up to press time this
week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
CHOIR PRACTICE WEDNESDAYS

Episcopal Church choir practice
will be held Wednesday evenings
hereafter, the Rev. Hugh Hall said
this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
NO EXTENSION

With no extension being grant
ed gillnetters, the Stikine- and
Taku rivers were closed to fishing
Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
ARE
STILL NEEDED

With donations for the Women's
Civic Clubs playground project
just over the thousand-dollar mark,
Mrs. Virginia Hay, chairman of
the playground committee, urged
that there be no letup in the drive
for funds.
Although there is now enough
money to purchase the equipment
originally planned for, more
money will enable the playground
to be just that much better
equipped, she said. Also, a fence
is needed along the street side and
will be built if the money keeps
coming in.
Gus Johnson has plans readied
for a merry-go-round and has Of
fered his services in construction
of this famous child-pleaser.
nano4ions racoivad thfa Wnak,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23
P0CAHANTAS TO MEET

The Degree of Pocahantas will
meet next Wednesday at p. m.
at the Red Men Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23

EMBLEM CLUB MONDAY
The Emblem Club will meet
Monday, September rs, at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23

LONDON, Sept. ga spokes-
man here said the British gov
eminent as well as the United
States has evidence of an atomic
explosion in Russia.
OSLO, Norway, Sept. 23-A
Soviet force is going to establish
n base on ice at the North Pole
next spring, Col. Bernt Balchen,
here after flight over the Arc
tic, disclosed such a plan. He
said an air rescue base would
give American flyers experience
In polar regions, adding that
there wouldn't be any difficulty
in landing ski equipped trans
port planes on ice.
WASHINGTON = (AP) = Evil
dence that an atomic explosion oc-
CURED in Russia probably was
picked up by radiation detection
instruments or just possibly by
earthquake recording devices. 1t is
a known fact that atomic scientists
have instruments such a Geiger
counters for spotting rays coming
from the ground or in the atmos-
phere. Also, earthquake recording
instruments are able to record dis
turbances on the earth's crust.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23

Rmember-EvERYBODY Must
Register to Vote Next Month!
REGISTER NOW!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-23

Alaska Historical Library
Juneau, Alaska
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
EorI Bostie Plans
Surprise Numbers

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Earl
Bostic. one Of the most progress
sive OF the younger crop OF
bandleaders. may establish a
new precedent in the music
business. when he comes here to
play a one-week engagement at
the Howard Theatre at the end
OF the month.
The alert young maestro will
introduce number OF new COM
positions to his sudiencei n the
theatre.
This plan reverses the present
process whereby orchestras first
record numbers and then gam
BILE that they will get public
acceptance According TO Bos-
ties new plan. a Sampling OF
public reaction will be gotten
with the decision TO record based
on that reception AS Bostic
points out 1T could save lot
Of Turkeys"