davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
RICE oRIENrAlE
BANANAS KEEP THEIR WORD

1REAMY SLICES of fully ripe ba-
" mana make any dessert feast
to the eyes. They hold out prom
Use of luscious fiavor-and m-m-n,
don't they keep it! Put simple
gelatin into a fancy mold. glamor-
lie with the tropical beauty and
distinctive mellow, sweet flavor Of
bananas-and what have you? A
party!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Dark M Sweet Chocolate. Both
perfectly delicious! Royal Choco-
late Pudding has that smooth milk
chocolaty flavor. New Royal Dark
M Sioeet Chocolate Pudding is for
those who like extra dark, sweet
chocolate. Try both, noiG.
Just buy both - Royal Chocolate
Pudding and Royal Dark NJ Sssees
Chocolate Pudding. Try both. Then
ssrite q short letter telling which you
prefer; enclose froats Of both packages.
Mail your letter with your name and ID.
dress to:
n Rsysi Pvddinss. Bsx So. New fstk .,
n. Y. And Royal will send yev 7o<.
DO THIS ToDAYi Only enc refund 70
q femily. Offer seed fer 20 dsys sniyi IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
BANANA oElArlN DESSERT

] package gelatin
Z cups sliced ripe bsaanass
e to > banauasl
suse fully-ripe bananas yellow
peel aecked with brown.
Dissolve gelatin according 10 package d.
reetions. Chill until slightly thickened.
Fold In bananas. Turn Into large Or into
6 Individual molds. Chill until firm. unneld
and sarnish with extra slices Of bananas
and other fruit, " desired. Serr with
cream. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

A Change Fresss Potatoes and
q delicious one-is plain, boiled
noodles topped with buttered bread
crumbs mixed with juicy BinB
Broiled-in-Butter Sliced MuSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

e a n q / e S { ] c K .
m aker join up
and say "Give
Baby the Right
Start in Life.
This is an every
10 e Elk aim of
Gerber'S. For now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

EIeCtrlc SWlCGM
Clock. Its de-
pendable brain"
directs my coffee
maker to make
coffee without
me. 1t prepares
my dinner by
mnrifnhinn thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
A KING FOR A WEEK.

DABY IS KINe-PrN EVERY WEEK. But
d during National Baby Week
april 80 through May y he really
gets the royal treatment! That's
when the doctor, the grocer, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Royal will pay
you zoe to try
b o t h r oy al
Chocolate Pud-
dings. Yes, Royal
makes 2 entirely
different choco-
late puddings-
Royal Chocolate
and neu RNval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

lice continued their search for six
men from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey who wrote Mrs. Brennan
and have not yet been iocaTed IN
extensive police checking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

lemon juice and bountifuIIy buttered CT
very littIe liquid remoins in the pan.
Whot does remoin is your fomily's
conviction that nobody cooks like you.
Coming on with me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

a. % . ~
succulent young shoots, ex-
tra-nutritive, unusually ap-
pealing In flavor.
RICE oRlENrALE
] can Lschoy Bean Sprouts, drained
Liquid from Bean Sprouts plus water
to make cup
" cup veesmato
z chicken bouiilon cubes
package Minute Rice Seasonings
Put all liquids and bovillon cubes In
saucepan; bring to boil and use, accord.
Ing to package directions, to cook
Minute Rice. When ready mix In Bean
Sprouts with fork. Season. Substitute
for potatoes, Or, serve as supper dish
with cheese or mushroom sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Fee Got A Good Manager for
my household since I've turned
over half my chores to Westclox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
RICE 70 REMEMBER
wonderfully easy to make,
is q recipe that owes its spe-

cial good
n e S S to
LaChoy
B e a n
Sprouts.
D o G e t
acquaint-
e d W / tn
4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
THE cloRox HOME TEAM

TINT, QUART, HALr-GALLoN and CAL
lon-all four 60 straight to work
for you-erpertly. I hope you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
JES5IE'5N&5,z;zi;:4''es'e!sk, e.

Carrots Grow Up. Robbis and bodies have monopoly
this vtomneh root So for the rest Of cut them length
wise cook in broth bouon till barely tender Dress with
bounuIy butered crumbs The trick TO cook carrots ill only
Evening star., 1949-04-22

VA says. so you undoubtedly are
covered for VA disqualification.
You also may be entitled to
compensation. If the disability Is
at least 10 per cent in degree
The rate Of compensation is 30
per cent Of wartime rates tthe
rupture is q peacetime disability
Evening star., 1949-04-22

This question is still kicking
around: Please, can you explain
to me what is meant by the term
'seryice-connected disability"
II Ia disability tcould be
malaria or shrapnel wounds or
arthritis) which was picked up
in or aggravated by service In the
armed forces.
From Veterans Wife" New
Orleans: MY husband lis trying TO
please both me and his sister in
the matter of bequeathing his
National Service Life Insurance.
We have two children and have
never been separated. Right now
his insurance is made out to his
sister. When I get after him he
satisfies me by making 1t out to
me. Then will hear he has been
to the VA to change it back to his
sister. I pay the premiums ana
see that they arrive on time. while
the sister does nothing for any
of us.
"Is there any way I can be sure
that he will protect me and MS
children and change this perma-
nently so we will be beneficiaries?"
Afraid not. The veteran is the
only person who can change his
beneficiary, and he can do that
as many times and as secretly
as he likes. J
From I. j., Jackson, La: I had
three years service In the war
and was discharged with no dis
ability. Two months ago was
stricken with collapsed lung, too
i'll to be moved to hospital. Ten
days later they got me into a
private hospital 13 miles away.
While there I incurred hospital,
doctor and nurse bills amounting
to $1.700.
when I was stricken I became
unconscious in q few hours and
stayed that way for weeks, which
my physician will verify. 1t was
impossible for me to be moved to
the nearest VA hospital, 125 miles
away.
us there any provision at all
to take care of veterans ex-
penses in a case like mine?"
Sorry, but VA says you can't
even file a claim. If your lung
collapse could be directly con-
nected to q service connected dis
ability you might stand a chance,
but in your case, 1t says. you
haven't a prayer.
From D. r. W., Spokane, Wash:
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
.ky Mai. Thomos M. Moi

Il am a veteran of three years in
the Navy and am currently in th<
Organized Naval Reserve. I at
tend drill once q week. While
on a weekend drill I was working
lifting some heavy tables at the
Naval Air Station and got q rup-
ture.
"f this turns out to demand ex-
tensive hospital care. can I get
it free from the Navy or the VA?"
You are already entitled to free
disqualification for your service
connected disabilities land for
your non-service disabilities. II a
bed is available and If you sign
Form P-10-inability to pay for
your own hospital expenses
That rupture will be considered a
fservice-connected disability. the
Evening star., 1949-04-22

You may prite to Maj. Nodl.
tn care OF this newspaper, In
connection NTH your otcn serU-
ice-connected problem. Inclose
q stamped. selt-Gddressed en-
Uelope.J
Prom Associated Press NexsfeatHres)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Herbert Sherburne Tutoring Freshmen
OF Mining School In 8eayerhead Co.

Herbert Sherburne lert la 81
Saturday for Butte to arrange for
accompanying a group of Mon
tana School of Mines freshmen to
Beaverhead County, where they
will do field work in connection
with their school studies in min
ing engineering. Herbert will act
as tutor, out of his previous two
years experience as a student of
that institution. Following COM
pletion of field work, the group
W il ! return to Butte to resume
their studies at the school. The
term will begin in the middle of
September, Herbert to be a junior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Miss Ramona Croft,
Fred |. DesR0sier
United In Marriage

The marriage of Miss Ramona
Croft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Croft, to Fred L. Des-
Roster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy DesRosier, was solemnized
at a nuptial Mass at h e Little
Flower Church on Wednesday of
last week at II a. m. The Rev.
George Corner officiated.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her uncle, Mr.. John Adams
of Dodson. Miss Patty Des-
Roster, cousin of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid. Groomsman, a
brother of the bride, was MIR.
James Croft. Mrs. James Lead
better was crganist.
The bride was attired in a grey
suit, with shell pink accessories.
She carried a boquet of pink roses
with white gladioli. The brides
maid was attired in tai suit
with b o W n accessories. Her
corsage was of talisman roses.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
h m e of Mrs. Emma J. Des-
Roster, grandmother of t h e
groom. for tn bridal party and
their families.
The bride is one of Browning's
charming young ladies', we'll edu-
Gated, and for the ! a s t several
years an employee at the Black
feet Agency.
The groom is a Marine veteran,
having served in the Pacific for
nearly four years. He has been
employed by the U. S. Geological
Survey with headquarters at
Helena during recent months.
The couple are enjoying a we'd
ding t rip through Yellowstone
National Park and points in COL
orado.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Photograph OF Early Indian
Delegation To Washington

An interesting photograph in
the Cold Feet All Club booth at
the Junior Fair W that of the
first Blackfeet delegation ever to
go to Washington. The exhibit
was sponsored by Louie Little
Plume, leader of the club and a
relative of one of the early dele
gates.
The photograph W a s taken in
1890, nearly 60 years ago. All of
the delegates were in their early
3Os and were a handsome group.
They included Four Horn, Brochy,
Bear Chief, Whitegrass. White
calf, Running Crane, Little Dog
and Little Plume.
All of the early delegates have
since passed away
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
ROdeO, Race
Programs Last
Saturday,, Sunday

Following are the results Of
events of t h e two-days rodec
conducted at the F air grounds
last Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Program
Calf roping-Jim Black:ail, LIST
Ed WINS, End; R. j. Nordtome,
3rd; Micky Harrison, 4th.
Saddle bronze riding-Ray
Vandriet. LIST; Claire Davis, End
Bill Blackweasel, 3rd.
Bulldogging -Sammie Ell, LIST;
Claire Davis, End; Wayne Guardi-
pee, 3rd.
Bareback riding-Butch O'Con-
nell, LIST; Verne Poirier, End; Jack
Van Driet, 3rd.
Sunday Program
Calf roping Wayne Guardipee,
LIST; Duffy Galbreath, End: Bill
Blackweasel. 3rd.
Saddle b ron c riding-Butch
.O'Connell, LIST. (no second or
third)
Bulldogging-Bob Wells, LIST;
Wayne Guardipee, End.
Bareback riding-Vern Poirier,
1st; Ed Conway, End; Bill Hen
derson, 3rd.
Horse race results during the
two days are as follows:
Saturday Program
First race, quarter-mile-Mar-
gin Call, LIST; Flee. End; Hobo,
3rd.
Second race, half-mile-Rocket,
1st; Flee, End; Reno, 3rd.
Third race, five furlongs-Gla-
cier Pride, 1st; Red Cloud, End;
Hobo, 3rd.
Fourth ra ce, three-quarter-
mile King, LIST; Du k e, End;
Brown Joe, 3rd.
Sunday Program
First race, quarter-mile-Red
Cloud, LIST; Silver Bell, End.
Second race, half-mile-.Susie
Lee, 1st; Midnight Hour, End;
Sin, 3rd.
Third race, five furlongs-
Twinkle, 1st; Long George, End;
Flee, 3rd.
Fourth race, one mile - King,
1st; Duke, End; Brown Joe. 3rd.
Fifth race, one and half-unile-
Red Cloud, 1st; Cloudy. End;
Hideaway, 3rd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Miss Betty Wright is home from
Missoula to visit h er parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright. For
the past year she h a been en-
ployed there. She will resume
her work as teacher next month
in a school in Missoula County.
Clarence Norman and sons,
Darrell and Clarence, Jr. of Kali
ispell were in Browning Wednes-
day. Mrs. Norman, her husband
said, was too busy to make the
trip. Clarence is employed in the
ladies's shoe department of But.
treys Kalispell store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Browning Public
Schools To Begin
Next Tuesday

In charge of Supt. Douglas
Gold, Browning public schools
will resume operation next Tues
day, varied major and minor i'm
provements made during the last
several months to enhance facil-
tiles and to provide for accom-
modations for larger number of
students being expressive of the
splendid resolve and ambition of
school authorities for the coming
terms achievement
The teaching staff will include
three new members, Supt. Doug
las Gold said. They include Jess
LaBuff, instructor in physical
education a n d social science;
Ralph Krzyzanski, library and
English, and Joseph Malta. fifth
grade.
The list is as follows:
High school and junior high
Robert Harris, vocational agricul-
ture; Jess LaBuff, physical edu-
cation and social science; Dorothy
Mayes, English; Robert SERVER,
music; Ralph Krzyzanski, library
and English; June Fox, CONNER
cial; Tom Kelly, science; Donald
Fox, social science; Elda Becker,
mathematics. Alice Rodgers, lit
erature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoop.
Elem. Florence Schmidt, prin-
cipal; Helen DesRosier and WV
ienne Gerard, first grad e;
Blanche Renshaw and Ruth Sin
mott, second grade; Edythe Har-
ris, Airline Shetland a n Lottie
Bond, third grade; Barbara Mil
Ter and Sophia Bartlett, fourth
grade; Alice Sweeney and Joseph
Malta, fifth grade; Carmella
Hughes, sixth grade; Lenore Hill,
Reevis School; Minnie Nelson,
Pontresina; Charles Hester and
Lillian Lear, Starr School.
Veterans On-the-far training
program Gerald Berger, Gail
Fitzpatrick, Hillary AL Brown,
Allen LeMieux, Robert Reagan,
Chester Summons and Louis Lar.
son.
The new school bus purchased
by Browning School District to
enlarge transportation facilities
beginning this year is to be de-
livered in the near future, accord
ing to Supt. Gold. However, un.
til delivery is made it will be
necessary to continue bus service
on the same schedule as last year.
The new bus is being purchased
through McDougall Motors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Motor Crash
On Highway 2
Fatal ToFollick

q SSSSSA L " 4 Oxx2Vkx
His car crashing in t o a Rice
Transport Co. oil tanker on the
long hill five m les west of
Browning on Highway last Fri
day morning at 2:45, Charles F.
Follick, Sc, proprietor of the Fol-
lick Grill, was instantly killed.
Others in the car, also of
Browning-I in auckland,
Gayle Kramer, Kenneth Juneau
and Dave White-escaped almost
unhurt. Kramer suffered cuts
about the face W hen he was
struck by shattered glass. He and
Juneau were in the front seat.
The Follick car, a 1919 Frazer
sedan which had less than 5000
miles on it, was headed eastward,
Follick having picked up the four
passengers at Glacier Park, all
being enroute to Browning.
The Rice Transport Co. tanker,
with trailer attached, and loaded
with gasoline for Kalispell de-
livery, was slowly climbing the
hill and was within $50 yards of
the crest when the sedan appear
ed.
Both tanker and sedan were
maintaining their proper side Of
the road as t h ey approached.
Seemingly, it is believed, FolIick,
who was at the wheel, had not
anticipated the attachment of a
trailer. Safely passing the cab
and front tank. as tire treads in
Dictated, Follick veered over the
white line as to brush against the
front left duals of the trailer.
Crashing almost squarely into the
hind duals, the sedan continued
eastward, speed and i impact
causing it to make a complete
spin. 1t finally came to a stop on
the left shoulder of the highway
some so yards beyond. Two feet
more and it would have gone over
a 14-foot embankment.
Follick was thrown clear of the
wreckage as the sedan spun,
other occupants remaining in it.
James Eililand, driver of the
tanker, Immediately felt the i'm
pact and applied his brakes, and
with help from those in an on
coming car gave what emergency
aid was necessary.
An early morning investigation
was made by County Coroner
B e C k, Constable Egbert and
Highway Patrolman Yost.
Survivors in the sedan were
rushed to the Blackfeet Hospital
and later in the day released.
Follick suffered compound
fracture of the left upper leg or
femur bone. a crushed chest and
serious abrasions and cuts about
the body.
The terrific force of the sedan
as it struck the rear duals of the
trailer broke the supporting axle
springs as to make it necessary
to unload the gasoline into the
Scotland storage tanks in Brown
ing. The tanker was taken to
Great Falls for repairs.
The crash almost demolished
the sedan. 1t was lowed to the
Handy Garage in Browning later
that morning, a grim spectacle
of what Can happen on the high
way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Tunnel Seven Miles Long

The longest railway tunnel in
the United States is the Cascade
tunnel of the Great Northern rail-
road thru the Cascade mountains
in Cheylan and King counties,
Wash. 1t Is 4l,l52 feet, or 7.79
miles long. It was completed IL
1929.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson has
been enjoying a Wis t from her
brother a nd sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Jenllinson and son
and daughter. Shirley and Ed
mond of Vancouver. B. c., an d
her sister, Mrs. John Williams.
The Jenkinscn family h a d &C.
companied Mrs. Davidson home
several weeks, the latter having
gone to Vancouver to visit them
early in July.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Mothers Influence

The mother usually sets the pace
for the rest of the family. When
she Is irritable or hurried, the
others will feel it; if she is calm
and serene the others will feel that
too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
$3OO,OOOIs
Magnitude0f
CattlePool

The Wurtheimer Cattle Com.
pany was high bidder in the quest
of Reservation cattle at h e
Blackfeet Indian pool conducted
by Indian Extension Agent K. G.
Slaugh, bids being opened at the
Agency barracks last Friday
afternoon.
Some 5000 head of cattle; rang
ing from calves to two-year-olds,
were listed, six buyers being rep
resented.
This week C. w. Nelson,
Wurtheimer agent, who was here
to bid, has remained to complete
transactions, such as advancing
10 per cent to the pool members
participating. With approximate
ly $500, 600 the total to be p a i d
at the tt m of delivery, which
has been set for October 6, 7 and
8 at the Great Northern Ry.
stockyards at Browning, the ad-
vance will be around $4,000.
This years pool of 5000 head,
Slaugh said, represents nearly a
100 per cent increase over t
years pool, when 1,6OO head were
listed. In fact, he said, it is the
largest pool in the history of the
local Extension Offices efforts.
Because the dates s e t for de-
livery of cattle on the day Of bid
opening would have included a
Sunday, change was m a d e
from October 7, 8 and 9 to 6, 7
and 8. Growers of the north side
are to make delivery the first
two days and those of the south
side the last days.
Elated at the success of the pro-
ject, Slaugh said that the selling
price was practically what grow
ers would have gotten in the
Chicago market, minus shipping
and other costs n d shrinkage.
Deduction for shrinkage in t h e
pool project was set at two per
cent.
Following are the various bids:
Wurtheimer-S eer calves
$22. IS; heifer calves $40. 35; year.
ling steers $3.50 yearling helfers
$16.25; two-year-old steers $18;
two-year-old heifers SIG.
Balthauser-Steer calve s
$21.35. The bidders only other
bid was for heifer calves, which
was the same as Wurtheimer's.
Under t h e circumstances it re-
linquished its Did in favor of
Wurtheimer.
Hormel-Steer calves $40; hei-
fer calves $l8; yearling e S
$18; yearling heifers SIG; two
year-old steers SIT; two-year-old
heifers Sis.
Slaughter & Oliver e r
calves $22. 80; heifer calves $3.50;
yearling steers $40; two-year-old
steers SIPS.
Huntington Steer calv S
$2l.60; heifer calves $3.50: year.
ling steers SIT; yearling heifers
SIG; two-year-old steers $3.50;
two-year-old heifers Sis.
Shelby Stockyards Co.-Year-
ling steers $19.15.
Wright Hagersy, owner of the
two-year-cld steers listed, with
drew h i S stock, dissatisfied at
the high bid of $13.
Tunnel Seven Miles Long
The longest railway tunnel in
49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Buttrey Bid High
OF 6lcFOrCrQnd
Champion Steer

The grand champion yearling
steer, raised by Charles New
breast, Reservation All Club
member, was purchased by But
treys of Browning at the "a
stock auction s a e conducted in
connection with the Junior Fair
at last Saturday afternoons pro-
gram. The buyer bid 81 cents,
the price being seven cents more
than that bid by Wurtheimer Cat
tie Co. and the Blackfeet Tribe
for the 16-months grand champ
ion raised by Dennis Bennett, an
other All Club member.
Til e yearling weighed 600
pounds and the 16-months steer
1000 pounds, both being superb
animals.
In fact, every animal, including
two dry milk cows, of the Is head
of cattle to be auctioned, had de-
served claims Cor a maximum
price.
Following is a list of other bids:
Blue ribbon steer raised by Cor
don DeRoche, bid by Tribal Store
for 20! cents. Weight $40 pounds.
Steer raised by Clifford Walter.
bid by Safeway of Cut Bank for
26 cents. Weight $50 pounds.
Steer raised by Donald DuBray,
bid by Safeway for26 cents.
Weight $50 pounds.
Steer raised by Roger Walter,
bid by Safeway for 81 cents.
Weight 1926 pounds.
Steer raised by Marion DeRoche,
bid by Lou Oliver f o psf cents.
Blue ribbon steer raised by
Eugene Kipp, bid by Tribal Store
for % cents. Weight 925 pounds.
Steer raised by Lee Wilson, bid
by Safeway for 30 cents. Weight
$50 pounds.
Steer raised by Kenneth Gal
breath, bid by Tribal Store for
26 cents. Weight $50 pounds.
Blue ribbon st raised by
Ronnie Norman, bid by J o h n
Minyard, proprietor of Yes n
Coffee S shop, for 26a cents.
Weight 725 pounds.
Steer raised by Joan Bullshoe,
Did by Bob NJ Gene for 254 cents.
Weight 1925 pounds.
Steer raised by Merlin Racine,
bid by Tribal Store for 25s cents.
Weight $50 pounds.
Steer raised by Rita Little Dog,
bid by Buttreys for 26 cent S.
Weight 725 pounds.
Steer raised by Max Kipp, bid
by Buttreys for Is cents. Weight
300 pounds.
Steer raised by Dolores Walter,
bid by Safeway for 25i cents.
Weight 874 pounds.
Dry fat COW rails ed by Joe
Weatherwax, bid by Tribal Store
for l64 cents. Weight 1900 pounds.
Dry fat COW raised by Mitchell
Running Crane, b i d by Tribal
Store for l534 cents. Weight ITS
pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Classifieds really do the job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Professor Boris
Dunoevski Opens
New Piano Studio

Professor Boris Dunaevski who
came to Jacksonville upon the
advice of his physicians over a
year ago has remained to build
such a successful class in the
stuly of the piano that he has
opened a studio at AZ w. Bird
Street to further accommodate his
clientele.
Professor Dunaevski arrived in
the country over two years ago
from the University of Hawaii
to enter the Mayo clinic for Surg
cry. On the prescription of his
doctors to move to a warm cli-
mate, he chose Jacksonville. Up
on his arrival here he began to
instruct in the piano, and met
with such success that he found
the opening of a studio advisable.
He numbers among his pupils
many advanced students. For
beginners he has engaged an
assistant; she is Mrs. Jordan who
still studies with him.
The professor is graduate Of
the conservatory in Leningrad,
and taught in Russia for seven
years before he left to make his
home in Hawaii.
One of his pupils. Sandra Ros-
enfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Rosenfeld, recently won the
Music Teachers Scholarship.