davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

Here's a fact about the recent
cigarette price boost that is re.
ceiving congressional attention.
= y
The Marshall Plan has just
given 1850 metric tons of tObac-
CO valued at 81, 600, 900 to France;
4,64O tons valued at Sc, 1914, 900 to
Ireland, according to ECA Bulle-
tin No. 1896. Tobacco gifts out of
Marshall Plan expenditure of $40
billion now total $349, 100000.
= q 4
Many Congressman privately
say, if they had known American
tax dollars would be used to give
luxuries such as tobacco and
swank hotels to Europe, instead
of the necessities to prevent
starvation, they would have never
voted for the Marshall Plan.
y y +
The gift of tobacco to Ireland
seems to especially rankIe. Many
Congressman hare Winston
Churchill's viewpoint that Ire
lands refusal to let the Allies use
her ports caused great loss OF
life and cargoes in World War ii.
y
Congressional decision to do
nothing in an election year to re-
wise corporation taxes upwards
to meet defense needs apparently
dooms all chance of cuts in the
wartime excise taxes. Therefore,
the 20To tax on baby powder;
baby oils, will continue.
Says one solon, "my colleagues
feel irritated babies may cry, but
they won't vote for at least 20
years, while we must avoid irri-
tating big campaign contributors
whose donations are needed now."
y d
Many independent newspaper
publishers, squeezed by mount
ing newsprint prices and protest
ing the Marshall Plan gift OF
81, 297 900 to Natronzellstaff-und,
Papierfabrik Aktiengesellschaft
@Natlonal Federation of Independent Bust
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
:l1Z:I1 BUSINESS:
WILSON HARDER

at Frantschach, Austria, for mod
ern machinery.
This company is the only paper
mill in Austria therefore, q
monopoly. Lack Of capital over
the years eliminated Independent
American paper producers;
eliminated competitive news
print prices. Hence the protests
over this latest ECA action by in
dependent American publishers.
4 = =
From California reports are
pouring into Washington Of al
legged profteering that may set
in motion a full scale investiga-
ton of the California oil indus
try, which is closely held and
controlled by few large COM
bines to the virtual exclusion Of
independent concerns.
4 y y
While the Department Of De-
fense, since the start of the KO-
rean War, is paying 81 more for
needed supplies, on the West
Coast, the government is paying
54.5% more for fuel oil, 12.4%
more for gasoline, than paid in
April ). this means independent
business must assume . still
greater tax burden.
4
At the same time, a leading
California broker specializing in
oil stocks, released a report stat
ing prior to Korea the California
oil industry was plagued with
surplus of heavy fuel oil
Now, the report states, the
average daily refining Of crude
has jumped from 892 thousand
barrels to 975 thousand barrels;
crude oil inventories in California
have dropped 2 million barrels.
Next week, we will give you q
factual authentic report on indie
pendent businessmen's opinion
on price controls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
District Methodist
Women To Hear Two
Noted Churchmen

The Cleveland District meeting
of the Womens Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church will be held Friday, Sept
ember 29th in the First Methodist
Church, Euclid at East 30th st.
Mrs. V. r. Peterson of East Cleve-
land is program chairman for the
meeting which also observes the
tenth anniversary of the South and
North Methodist women in one big
organization.
At the luncheon there will be
one big birthday cake and an indi-
vidual cake with one candle for
each woman present.
DR.. c. H. LaRue who has just
come to Cleveland as district super
intendent, will speak as will DIR.
Clyde N. Rogers of Columbus, state
secretary of the Rural and Country
Churches for the Council of
Churches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

tional Federation of Independent Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Sarah C. Marsch, S63 Caledonia
ave., will be receiving most of her
mail this winter at Mount Holyoke
College where she is entering as
a new student.
A number of East Clevelanders
received degrees from Western Re-
serve University at the convoca-
tion September 18th.
Receiving BA degrees from Adel-
bert College were William S. Cum
ming, 15457 Euclid; Alfred Tho
mas Davenport, jr., 1907 Beau
mont; Robert M. Murry, 1926
Charles rd.; William X. Wheaton,
1924 Forest Hill; Bernard j. Blu
menthal, 1887 Hillcrest I'd.
Philip Jerome Bourne, 1925 East
125th ST., was given his degree
from the School of Law. Phyllis ].
Roth, 1922 East 125th ST., was
graduated with a B. S. degree mag
ma cum laude from Flora Stone
Mather College. Miss Roth was a
member of the Athletic Associa-
tion, Outing Board, Press Board
and the elementary Education Club.
She was a recipient of an AA
Honor Key this June.
On the Graduate School roll are
the names of Douglas C. R. Baker,
1921 Roxford I'd; Domenico J.
Frederici, 1920 Windermere ST.;
Mrs. Margaret Brown Howell,
1875 Nelawood; Alvin Rashkow,
1875 Terrace rd.; Mrs. Barbara
S. Wyman, 1877 Nela ave-; William
R. Wolfe, jr., 1862 Carolyn I'd.
AS Jack Hollingsworth of 14616 |
Elma ave. is off for his last semes-
ter at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, his brother Jay enrolls as
Freshman at Kent State Univer-
sity. Jack is just home from Mime
apolis, Mimi, where he attended
the national convention of Theta
Xi fraternity, representing the
BW chapter of which he is presi-
dent.
News Of the young East Cleve-
landers away to school should
make interesting reading to their
friends here or in other schools.
Send the items to Elsa c. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave-, or call PO.
1873. Tuesday at 5 is the dead
line.
Nancy Corl of the Commodore
Hotel is back at Lake Erie College
where she is preparing for a ca
'eer in physical education. Nancy
IS the daughter of the former East
Clevelanders, the Frank M. Corls.
Several students of East Cleve-
and area were named to the Honor
Scroll at the opening Convocation
# the academic year at Flora
Stone Mather College of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, o.
Receiving First Honors were
Tanet Ball, 1890 Stanwood rd., and
Phyllis Roth, 1922 East 125th ST.,
10Th seniors.
Seniors who received Third
donors were Mrs. Margaret H.
Howell, 21O1 Westburn I'd. and
Vivian E. Lamont, 1875 Bright
wood ave.
Third Honors went to Juniors
Nancy NJ. Goodman, 1923 Gras-
mere ave. and Mary M. Spong,
008 East 129th ST.; and to sopho-
nores Mary A. Barnard, 1859
Hampton rd., and Evelyn G. Paul,
444 East 135th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
RIR

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis,
1868 Bender ave., a son, Frederick
Joseph, September 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Butler, 1745 Chapman, a son, Don
aid Bruce, September 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Crawford, 1906 Vassar, a daughter,
Nancy Louise, September 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kiro,
1882 Beersford rd., girl, Dorothy
Eloise, September 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mario j.
Candiotti, 1247 Lakeview rd., girl,
Marian Terese, September 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
T. Urey, 14004 Bardwell ave., a girl,
Sandra Diane, September 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Halasz, 1865 Collamer rd., a girl,
Deborah Marie, September 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley 3.
Lattner, 1853 Hayden ave., girl
Lauri Lee, September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

headed by Bill Whitacre, with Dick
Cohagen assisting. Steve Hardy as
sists Gus Pallad, chairman of the
Social Committee. Tom Walworth
will help Vice-President Mike Will
hanson record the achievement
points and John Willert is publi-
city chairman.
Advisor Don Barclay announced
that the Junior Hi-Y will under
take many more service projects
in the future than it has in the
past.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Jr. Hi Y Announces
Committee Chairmen

At the September goth meeting,
President Bob Cathcart appointed
the following Junior Hi-Y COM
mittees; The Sport Committee is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

Gold Star mother who has been
an Auxiliary member for five years
is granted a life membership.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Choir to Include
Operu Selections

The senior choir of the Church
Of the Incarnation. Nelson Logan,
director. will present a concert
with a rather unusual program to-
night at 8 In the st. Cyprian Audi
torium. Thirteenth and c streets
Sc.
The first part Of the program
will be devoted to religious music,
the second and third to excerpts
from grand operas Martha" and
Faust" The soloists in Martha
are Adele Hamlin. Alice Millard
Magdelene Nixon, sopranos; David
Butler, tenor. and jeremiah Green
baritone. The soioists in Faust
are Corynne Smart. Marian
Brown, Constance Donatien and
Rita Olga Platt, sopranos: MIR
Butler and Lawrence Lee. tenors
and Mr.. Green. The production Ii
lin a concert form. arranged by
lZamecnik.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
In Local Music Circles

The Phillips Gallery will pre-
sent a young Philadelphia pian-
list, Diana Okkalides. this after
noon at 5. She was a finalist in
the New York Philharmonic youth
additions when Is, and has played
with several orchestras as soloist
The Philadelphia Musical Acad-
emy and the National Guild OF
Piano Teachers awarded her gold
medals.
There will be a program of
Italian music in the gallery to-
morrow night at $50. given by
Winifred Waldo. soprano; Ales-
sandro Niccoli, violinist, and Elio
Gianturco, pianist.
Millicent Lewis. soprano. and
Lewis Rose, tenor. of the Colum-
bia Opera Company. will appear
as soloists Friday at the east front
of the Capitol with the Army
Band. Both were members Of the
New Opera Company in New
York and later, in wartime, sang
in camp shows. The Army Band
will play every Friday night at 8
on the Capitol steps through Au-
gust.
Edith B. Athey played the Or
gan for the commencement exer-
cises at Mount Vernon Seminary
June 4, S and 6. held at Metro
politan Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The Columbia school OF MUSIC
presented a group Of junior stu
dents in q recital at the Scotts
Hotel auditorium Friday. Those
who took part were: Ronnie Ack.
erman. Phyllis Cole. Mary Farr,
Tommy Guilfoy. Lon Hertzbrun.
Allan Hoyt, Katy Martufi, Rose
mary Martufi. David Mccullough,
George Peterman, Karen Peter
son, Charles Ramser. Carol Sed-
den, Phillip Smith. Paul Zupnick.
Robert Zupnick. Marie Seuel
Hoist was the accompanist.
The New York School of Modern
Music, Lester B. Karr. director.
will hold a student recital this
afternoon at 2 at SCOTS Hotel for
Women. 2l31 o street NV. The
following will play: Ann Austin.
Marline Blackstein, Robert Bow
den, Clyde Brooks, Robert Cum
minis. Robert Frear, Bayla Good
man, Lenora Gordon. Judy Levin
son, John Millard. Wallace Nor
ris, Harry Muma. Dick Muma,
John Parker, John Ray. Barbara
Richie, Larry and Barbara Rose.
Nathan Rosenberg. Sammy Smith.
Robert Starr, Kenneth Tash.
Loretta Tochman, Ellwood Ward
and Rose NAPLES.
Thelma Callahan presented Q
group of her pupils In a piano re-
cital Tuesday in Petworth Meth
odist Church. Those participate
ing were Robert Sheridan, Faith
Townsend, William Spencer Ward.
Deane Shure, Carolyn Hall, Linda
Rowe, Joe Chappell. jr.: Wanda
Carter, Harold Schantz. Jerry
Levin, Cindy German. Lynne Ma
gruder. Peggy Kirkland. Marilyn
Thompson. Dorothy Dixon, Emily
Chapman. Renee Anderson, Peggy
Walters, Annette Chappell. Evelyn
Pickett, Joseph Iseman. Carolyn
Hiscox, Linda Shure, Barbara
Sigel, Nancy Briggs, Barbara
Neidlinger, Mary Ella Springston.
Luther Stohlman. Adeline Sunday.
Roger Pliskin and Angela Crimi.
r. Deane Shure had composed
a selection for his grandchildren.
Deane and Linda. and this was
performed.
At the final recital of the sea-
son held by Mabel Frost for her
piano students last night at the
women's City Club. Judith Catlin
won for the third time the annual
award for the greatest progress.
Deborah Tysor was winner of the
progress race" for the first 1850
quarter, and Erik Elion and
Barbara Engle received honors for
The National Piano
Playing Additions certificates
in 1850 we're presented.
Miss Catlin was awarded a schol-
arship for the second successive
year. with a score of 99ha. Jean
Gable and Sue Sheriff are alter
mates.
Miss Catlin gave a short essay
On The Music Of Norway" con-
cluding q two-year review Of Nor.
wegian music by the class. Others
on the program included: Roberta
Vernia Hall and Louise
Runk. Irwin Pliskin, violinist.
student of Mary Park Clements.
accompanied at the piano By
George Manos. was guest soloise.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Too Typical
by The Associaied Press
HOIJ,YW0On

Sound Engineer Lodge Cunning
ham has just discovered that his
Jealous search for realism carried
him a little too far afield.
Lodge was anxious to make the
most authentic sound track ever
recorded on a Mexican location.
for 1.-THE Brave Bulls" He hired
a band of mariachis (street mu-
sicians) in the little town of San
Miguel de Allende, and took the
group 3 miles into the country.
where no noise could interfere
with the recording.
Then, in his best high school
Spanish, he said: Il want you
to play and sing two songs for
me; two very typical Mexican
songs"
They did.
When Cunningham got his tape
recording back to Hollywood a
rude awakening awaited him, at
the hands of censors whose Span
ish was better.
The songs were typical" all
right-a type which no senorita
or movie audience should be al
lowed to hear.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
News of Music
Career of Greet Shown1on Recalled
By PIons for Cannon to Aid Symphony
By Alice sversmon

done for the middle weeks Of its
season-he turned to Europe for
artists. Armed with q letter from
President Grant. he visited vari-
Gus European countries and sue
ceeded in getting the Grenadier
Guard Band from England. the
Garde Republicaine Band from
France, and Kaiser Wilhelm not
only permitted his Grenadier
Regiment Band TO come but added
his Imperial Household Cornet
Quartette for good measure. The
prize OF his trip. however. was the
signing up Of Johann Strauss. jr..
who was enticed to accept the
Americans invitation when Of
fered a band Of 1000 musicians to
direct.
Artillery Shoots Accompaniment.
Another coliseum, $50 feet long
and $50 wide was constructed.
Another enormous chorus with
10000 sopranos and altos was
prepared and an organ Of great
size was built. The Marine Band.
under the direction Of Henry
Fries, and bands from IS Ameri-
can cities Joined those from for
eign countries. The program
opened with old Hundred" sung
by 10000 choristers and accom-
panied by organ, orchestra and
military bands. In addition to
these. an artillery accompaniment
and all the bells of Boston joined
in the performance Of The Star
Spangled Banner" At the end Of
this Jubilee. Gilmore was $4,000
to the good.
The story of Gilmore's life In
told in a delightful fashion by
Mr.. Darlington. He not only
brings out the audacity OF this
man but colors his account with
Gilmore Irish optimism and Irish
faith. While Gilmore's name has
been a legend for close to a CEN
tury. his many exploits In the
grand manner are not so remem-
bered. Mr.. Darlington's interest
and study time has been centered
for many years on the events
and people Of the 10th century in
America. This. and his work at
the Library. does not interfere
with his musical activities as
member of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Choir. Oliver
Maney-Klein Co, of Philadelphia
Is the publisher Of his book.
Perhaps We have grown too
highbrow to resort to such spec
tacular effects as Gilmore en-
ployed for our local celebration.
1t could have been approximated.
however. by gathering the talent
in every musical department In
the Nation for a hearing in Wash
ington this year. Naturally that
would have needed time to ar
range. AS it is, and as regards
the National Symptoms part OF
the celebration. with the excep-
ton Of the local debutS Of con-
ductors Fernand Quinet Of Bel
gium, Jurriaan Andriessen Of Hol.
land, Clarence Raybould Of Eng
land, and those Of italy and Latin
America still to be announced. the
most exciting part Of the series
will be when the cannon on the
Potomac are fred In Tschaikow-
!, Sky's Overture, 1872"
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Proqronos of the Week

Parisienne"; The Bandstand." Hyde
Park" from Woods 'Frescoes Suite;
n.s to MePei hsePefvss MGI1, = t.Ps; Ps
soloist:. Benefits Cole Porter
WINIFRED WALDO. soprano: Alessan-
pianist; Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Ss.sS Ss.ssin' Mns sSR:'e vi!sa. .is siSso1 o1.ts
per yiolino bssso, b Major, Al;
isns's Mamma 4 sio,ane Drincipe:"
Miss waldo: "xndante esprsssivo"
from RespiEhrs. Concerto oresori-
nj Z milo Psnsisr in parte ov,srs;"
piasne," 4 Pastori." San Basiiio";
Miss Waldo; Second Movement.
from Aifano's Sonata for violin and
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
Bandstand. Q pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARTNE BAND, Maj. william =. San
telmann LEA Leader; a..nr east front CAPITOL; H.,
snith's Spanish Caprice" Edward
Masters, e0rnet solotst; Selections
from Kern's "Showboat": Runners
sHailstorm," Arthur Lehman, eupho-
MUM soloist; Morrissey's Caribbean
Fantasy: Enesco's sRoumanian
Rhapsody No. l."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B.. Charles, bandmaster,
Bandstand. Q pm.
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, 1t. Herbert Hoyer. con-
duetor, east front Capitol. pm.
Hoyer's Arizona Infantry; Theme
and Variation" from Tchaikowsky's
Third Suite; Palau's .ccplas di
Cathedral" Army Band Chorus, 1t
Samuel Loboda, conducting: The
Sea" 'Sinbad's Ship" from Rim
sky Korsakov Scheherazade";
Gould's March for Yanks':: Kreis-
ler's stars In Ny Eyes: Herbert's
Kern's s'shoWboat." Miiiicent Lewis,
soprano, Lewis Rose. tenor. soloists;
Blooms Don't Worry About Me-"
Army Band Dance Orchestra; Over
aaiateas: Gouid's American ss-
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
FRANKLIN D. Charles, bandmaster.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
TO-DAY.

IODAY.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR. Don M. Burnett.
tenor; Dom Philip Crane; baritone;
pm. All-musicai service. des Pres
est Grstia": Handeis "Let Their
Celestial Concerts All Unite; Ar
sfas :Psslm 'ea s4.s s0' Ne'e0'' 0''''"
DIANA OKKALIDEs, piano recital.
Prslase. sRl,lles aissts, tasas, la aas M5ser;
MnST MinST saSamann. eaSnans seHsss syn M.
Rnfnlapss iat Major. S5Dn%s %. 9s.; sessmsnn!:
serenade"; Wright's "Rondo."
.LICfA RYBIER. piano recital. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, 3 pm. Cou.
Iperin's Sister @ Moniea"; sash,Lisse a,ad1s..
kassern's sssn Fssass ssenstina"; padersWsEr::
,es neTsi Psle.tinlsn shllan'Iasll IMassllodies chsl@s
sss.nsni RssmsDinos fha!ss !E.sls :!:s kRsssss Rsss
tsEIIsn tsEI: 1ss.sa Iinoa sSssSEns. SaSpn' me a.-
jor." .'Scherzo. B Minor: Turina,s
"Miniatures"; Albeniz .Legenda."
HE SENIOR CHOIR, CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION, Nelson Logan.
director. assisted by soloists, St.
cyprian's auditorium. 8 pm. Re-
ligious music and excerpts from
Flotow's Martha" and Gounod's
Faust in concert form.
MARINE BAND. Mai. william ,.
Santelmann. leader. Jefferson Me,
''Marche Miiitaire Francaise"; Web
er,s Jubilee overture": Gott-
schalk's lie Bananier";. Smiths
spanish Caprice" Edward Masters.
cornet soloist; .Salome's Dance"
from Strauss "Saiome": Rodgers
Blue Moon: Runners 'Hailstorm,"
Arthur Lehman, euphonium soloist:
eber-Weingartner Invitation to
The the Dance; Eiszfs "Hunsarian
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY, Water
gate, $50 u.m. Puccinfs Ma
Dana Butterfly" Benefit the Chill
cren's Museum of Washington.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. Chief Boatswain Richard
=. Townsend. conductor: east front
Capitol, 8 pm. Coates "Kntghts-
hrfdge'': Corners IN Guarany over
4 ture": Lecuona's "Andalucia," !" "Gita-
4 neYias'': Dorsey's .Oodies Of Moo
dies" Carl Grove. saxophone soloist;
Morrissey's, Martinique; allegro
and waltg'f from OHenbach's Cate
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Dorothy Moynor
Leud-Off SoIoist
For Symphony

Programs OF the first weeks
concerts at the Watergate by the
National Symphony Orchestra
have been announced. The open
ing event on Sunday. July Q. will
have Dorothy Maynor as soloist,
singing Come scoglio" from Mo-
zart's ''Cosi fan lutte" the Air
de Liza" from Debussy's 81 'Enfant
Prologue" Villa-Lobos' "Bachi-
anas Brasileiras No. s." Warren's S
White Horses of the Sea- He'll
mer's The Traveller" and Barber's
i Hear an Army"
Howard Mitchell. conductor of
the Symphony. viii direct the
three concerts the first week.
July 2. the Orchestra will play
Wards "Jubilation Overture" the
Suite from Strauss Der Rosen-
kavalier" and accompany the
Sesquicentennial Male Chorus un-
der Paul Galloway In thompson s
Testament Of Freedom.
The All-Tschaikowsky program
on Wednesday, July S, will include
the Overture. 1912" and the
Symphony No. S." Earl Wild will
be the piano soloist for the "Con-
certo No. l in B fiat Minor"
On Friday. July Z, the Sesqui-
centennial Women's Chorus viii
be heard in Mary Howe's Song
Of. Palms" with Mr.. Mitchell con-
Quoting the orchestra in the over
ture to Weber's "Euryanthe, u
Ravel's "Valses Mobiles ct Sente-
mentales" and selections from
Porter's kiss Me. Kate" The
star of this program will be Alec
Templeton who plays Grieg's
Concerto in A Minor" with the
orchestra before giving his famed
improvisations.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
DAv Activities


Meetings this week are:
Post Once Chapter, Monday.
Washington Dugout, National
Order of Trench Rats. Tuesday.
Interior Auxiliary. Wednesday.
All meetings viii be held at 1701
Eighteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
Department Comdr. William T.
Slattery announces the principle
speaker at the annual banquet
July Is, at Hotel Burlington, win
be Col. Paul Griffith. Assistant
Secretary of Defense. The annual
department convention will be
held July 14-l5 at the same hotel.
IC. Leslie Forsyth is convention
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The Montgomery Opera Associ-
alton will hold tryouts tomorrow
and Tuesday at 8 pm. in Leland
Junior High School for singers
for the forthcoming performances
Of Gounod's Faust" Puccini's
"Tosca," Verdi's LA Travita" and
Bizet's Carmen" An aria or q
number of similar character is re-
quired for the addition which will
be on the stage. Piano accom-
paniments will be provided. Kai
de Vermond is in charge.