davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-07
Committee Of 5
With Candidate
For Commission
By PAUL MARTIN JR.

A committee of five men, both
Republicans and Democrats, is
sponsoring the candidacy of c. W.
Dickens, 1925 w. Fifth St., who
has taken out petitions from the
Board of Elections for city COM
missioner.
Listed on the petitions now
being circulated r. Assistant
Prosecutor Russell L. Carter of
1909 Chiamauga Ave., A. L. Tai
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-04-07

of Wilberforce; Joyce Hatch,
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mays; Louise Hawkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
O. Ha w kins; Joan Harris,
tContinuer on Page ~
, 1951-04-07

yer Calhoun and Jester Halrston
p~ortrays Henry Van Porter. JGrnes-
tine Wade is cast as Sapphire, the
Kingfish's wife. The drawing
Lightnin' will be played by Horace
Stewart, stage and film actor.
, 1951-04-07
YWExecuuive Scores
MAt YIN Boys (onfab

HiY members from Roosevelt and Dunbar High
Schools held their most successful Older Boys Conference
last night at the Fifth St. YMCA. Of the many interesting
speakers, Mrs. E. T. Caldwell, executive director of the
West Side YWCA, made the biggest hit with the boys.
She talked ON "COurtship."
, 1951-04-07
Debutuntes introduced
At Delta Pre- Ball Tea
By BARBARA E

The Spring social season opened in Dayton the
other afternoon when the Alpha Delta Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority introduced rs charming
young ladies who will make their formal bow to society
at what promises to be a most spectacular Second An
nual Debutantes Ball.
, 1951-04-07
M AN XII D
IN GAN b ING
Eor|y Morning SIaying
Over SOC Bet I'm Game
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Dayton had it's seventh homicide of the year today, following the early
morning Staying of a 44yearold nan we a 5Ocent bel N a card game. Dead
on arrival at Miami Valley Hospital was Oliver Purdue of 1877 Zeighr St.
, 1951-04-07

Dunbar - Miss Nettie Lee Roth
and Lloyd G.. Phillips, thus
bringing an increased program
Continued on page a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
.ESM0ND DAIRY CO, JOINS
NATIONAL QUALITY GROUP

CHICAGO-The Esmond Dairy
Company of Sandusky, Ohio has
been accepted as member OF
the Quality Chekd Dairy Pro-
ducts Association, it was announc-
ed today by association officials.
The association is a national or
ganization of Independent ice
cream manufacturers and dairy
companies.
Members sell their products
under the national brand of
Quality Chekd" but retain their
local identities, brand names and
complete independence.
Headed by president and gen.
eral manager, A. C. Routh, Jr.,
The Esmond Dairy Company en-
ploys about IS persons and over
half of the men employed, includ-
ing all company officials, are
World War veterans. Other Es-
mond officials are Harold Ander-
son, ice cream sales manager,
Maynard Retzke, merchandising
manager, George Guendelsberger,
processing superintendent, Cord
on Rathbun, quality control super
visor and William Pease, service
department superintendent.
The modern, newly-equipped
Sandusky plant and its Port Clin-
ton branch, The Lake Shore Dairy
Company, distributes Esmond
products in the northern Ohio
area between Cleveland and To-
ledo. A new feet of eight SUBJ
zero refrigerated ice cream trucks
services in this area.
'We always prided ourselves
on providing the finest possible
ice cream for our customers, %
said Routh. "Now, as members
Of Quality Chekd we feel that we
have taken a step forward to as
sure consumers in our area that
Esmond Ice Cream is the finest
it's possible to buy. The purity,
quality and flavor of our Quality
Chekd Ice Cream will now be
doubly checked by our own strict
laboratory tests and by rigid
check-test made by a nationally
known independent food labora-
tory. That is the meaning of the
new Quality Chekd label on our
package" he said.
Routh is president of the Ohio
Association of Ice Cream Manu-.
facturers; recently elected presi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Bahnsen, Mrs. Arthur Lacumsky,
Carl Petersen, Lynn Ann Binkley.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yurista.
Feb. 5-Jean Carolyn Mackey
Marvin Humphrey, Margaret
Lausten, Tom Gaudern, Ralph
Riedmaier, Stanley Wierzba, Sr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
RESTRICT SHlPSALEs

Rear Admiral Roy L. Raney,
Commander of the Ninth Coast
Guard District Great Lakes
Area announces today that a cit
zen OF the United States can not
sell an undocumented vessel to an
Alien unless approval of the sale
mas been made by the Maritime
Administration, U. S. Department
of Commerce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Winnie, Carl Keller, Donald Pfau,
Mrs. E. J. Hass, Joe Won Claim,
Mrs. Earl Lockwood, Mrs. Clay.
ton Border, William ZelmS, Jr..
John Wilber. Wedding anniversary
OF MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Mamanr,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chapman.
Feb. S-Eleanor Davis, Andy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Wheel, Edna johnson .Behrman,
Carol Quisno, Susan Kay Golf,
Mrs. John Trnavsky. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
old Peterson.
Feb. 4-Evelyn Schiewe, Clar-
ence Grodi, Andrew Peto, Peggy
Won Claim, Junior Pearcey Ben
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Henry Rofkar, Jimmie Gilleland,
Diana Kay Pulschen, Evelyn VIII
Der, Harold Sass.
Feb. 6--James Williams, Mary
LaFountain, Robert Jones.
Feb. James Lavendar, Mrs.
Lyle Mayhew. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Peto. M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
DANBURY

Mrs. Robert Mccall and child
rem of East Toledo, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Offenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Culbertsen
and twin baby daughters, of Van
Buren,, Ind, came Thursday on a
surprise visit to the home of Mrs.
Culbersen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. WahlerS. They returned to
their home Sunday.
There was a large crowd at the
Yokum sale on Saturday, and for
tunately the weather wasn't too
severe. Mr.. and Mrs. Yokum and
children expect to drive to San
Francisco to make their home
there. They have rented their
their new home on Rt. 1853 to ]. A.
Park, editor Of the Ottawa Coun-
ty News.
Mrs. Christine Bredehoft had
the misfortune of falling in her
home Friday morning and re-
ceived a fractured hip. She is
patient at the Magruder Memoir
ial Hospital, Port Clinton.
Mr.. Wesley Bauman spent the
weekend with friends at La.
! Grange, Ohio.
The Elite Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Behrman,
Saturday evening. Prizes went to
Mr.. Eugene Vollmer, Mrs. William
Fillinger, Ed. Behrman and Mrs.
Harvey Fillinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Paulsen,
Lynn and David of Sandusky were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mars.
William Bauman Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. E. H. Bredehoft is presi-
dent Of the Ottawa County Dem
onstration Council, which held
their meeting at the Extension Of
fee, Oak Harbor, on Monday.
Mrs. John Jensen of Gypsum
showed pictures taken on their
trip to Denmark last summer.
Lunch was served at the Warner
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Preston,
Carol Lee, Ronnie and Linda Kay
of Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard French and Susan Kay of Port
Clinton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Block and Betty Bandelean helped
Mrs. Arthur Lacumsky celebrate
her birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Schmardebeck
and daughter Judy is expected
home this week from Florida.
! Mrs. Schamrdbeck and a sister
, from Cleveland took their father,
John Loebline to his winter home
at Fort Myers, Florida, leaving
after the holidays.
Miss Marjorie Dayton attended
the Ohio Edison Sorority meeting
at the home of Miss Mary Ann
Karshuk of Port Clinton, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Wohlers and Mrs.
John Dayton spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John Tiedjae, of Mar
blehead.
Because of the inclemency of
the weather Sunday morning, the
talk on missions by Mr.. Nieman,
of Woodville, to be given at the
Lutheran Church, was cancelled
and will be given at later date
The Ladies Aid held their reg,,.
lar meeting on Thursday. Mrs
Clarence Bahnsen, Mrs. Clyde
Crabtree, Mrs. Harmon Dehring
and Mrs. John Dayton were on
the entertaining committee.
This may be an old-fashioned
winter but the jingle of sleigh
bells and the jolly sleigh ride par.
ties of long ago are missing. The
autos spin along on the cleared
highways now, but woe to the
driver when anauto hits the snow
poVarad ioo cnotc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

dent of the Ohio Dairy Products
Association; director of the exec
utive committee of the Interna-
tional Association; director of Ice
Cream Manufacturers; and a
member of the merchandising ad-
visory committee of the Ice
Cream Merchandising Institute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS. PORT CLINTON. OHIO

Kinney, Florence Yingling, How
ard and Ralph Lawrence (twinsl,
Leonard Sharp, Lois Jean Bice,
Sue Basiley. Sharon Lee Gentry,
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson.
Feb. ERNEST Bass, Arthur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Red Cross Meeting
Next Tuesdry Eve
(Contributed)

AS a result of the meeting of
Miss Martha Slower will the
Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day evening, a meeting of all
those interested in the election
of new officers, who will assume
responsibility and functions of
the BIackfeet Chapter of the
American Red Cross in Brown
ing, will be held at the office of
J. L. Sherburne in the Masonic
building Tuesday, December II
at s p. m. Everyone in this COM
munity should be interested in
the continuation of this Red Cross
work. All those interested are
requested to be present.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Chamber Drive
For Members
Begins Monday

A membership drive will begin
Monday by a group of the Brown
ing Chamber of Commerce, plans
for which were laid at a meeting
of the board of directors Wed
nesday evening,
The quest, as well. will be for
the renewal of present member
ships, which will expire at the
close of this year.
Organized last summer. the
Browning Chamber attained
membership Of az. The goal for
the new term, which will extend
through the calendar year-Jan-
uary to December 81, inclusive.
1852 = will be for a membership
at least third larger than the
present.
While accomplishments of the
Browning Chamber during it's
short existence have been limit
ed. it has made splendid head
way in developing sponsorship
prestige. In several instances it
proved the need of concerted and
unselfsh devotion of local
group to projects and moral
principles forming the frame
work of a desirable community.
Committees of the Browning
Chamber at different t i'm S
have made contacts in behalf of
the welfare of not only Brown
ing. but as well, the welfare of
communities tributary to it.
In starting on its first full year
the Browning Chamber is COM
mitted to the ideal of making
the community a better place in
which to live.
AS the president and secretary.
Bert Fitzgerald and Bob Seub-
ert, respectively. express it:
Let US prove to the people
who live in Browning as well as
to those who live in communities
tributary to i. that in deed as
well as by word. the Browning
Chamber is an indispensable or
ganization. once it gets full v
functioning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Cong. D'Euart
Visits Here For
Welfare Studu

Cong. Wesley A. D'Ewart Wis.
tied Browning Wednesday. ar.
irving at noon from Cut Bank,
where he had spent that morn
ing and the previous day. He
left Wednesday evening for Great
Falls.
During his stay he called at
the Tribal Office and Agency of.
flee. He also sought to meet as
many others in the community as
his brief visit permitted.
Primarily. the purpose of his
visit was to check conditions or
the Blackfeet Reservation as they
had to do with the welfare of the
tribe after the seventies of win.
ter had set in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
: Or. John C. Ewers To
Arrange Exhibits At
New State Museum

DR.. John C. Ewers, f m +
curator of the Museum of the
Plains Indian in Browning and
NOW associate curat tor of the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
lngton, D. c., has been engaged
to arrange exhibitions in the new
state museum in the new Veter-
ans and Pioneers building at Hell
ena-
DR.. Ewers will arrive in Hell
ena early in January to begin
the work. which is expected to
require a month for completion.
DR.. Ewers spent a month in
Browning and points in Canada
last summer in behalf of Indian
anthropology.
He was a classmate of DR..
Claude Schaetfer. present curat-
or of the Plains Museum. during
their college years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
School Music Activities
|, Magnitude Indicated
By Membership, Etc.

The magnitude of music activ-
tiles in Browning public schools
at the present time is indicated
by membership and variety.
The various groups are ander
the direction Of Robert Green.
The senior band has a member
ship of so. the junior high school
band as. the 9Th grade band 40.
Groups being trained in vocal
musicianship include the senior
girls choir Of Is members, the
Aeolian choir of the junior high
school, composed of boys and
girls and the sixth grade choir,
also of boys and girls voices.
A Christmas pageant, W h i c h
will utilize the vocal groups as
we'll as voices in the lower grades,
is about to begin rehearsals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Six Browning Men
Enter Military Force

Six Browning men have en-
listed in the armed forces during
the last two weeks. They include
the following:
George C Walters, military
police corps; Gayle W. Cramer,
Lloyd 0. Paul, Edward c. Con-
way, Kenneth Conway and Ed
ward A. Lemieux. air corps.
Through December 81. there is
now in effect a time extension
for men who have taken pre-in-
duction physicals in order that
they may enlist in the service of
their choice.
This information has been re-
ceived by the Army & Air Force
recruiting Office in Shelby.
In other words, men who have
taken their physical already and
who have not received notice to
report for induction and those
who will have taken a physical
before December 81, will be
awaited the enlistment opportun-
ity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Indians In Quest
0fClassBRating
ByControlCroup

The Montana High School Ass
ociation Board of Control, which
has jurisdiction over athletics,
has temporarily tabled Brown
ing's request to be transferred to
Class B Basketball.
The board feels that the whole
basketball set-up needs study
and a plan formulated whereby
schools could petition to play in
different class of basketball.
Browning has told the board
that it would settle for the chance
to play the eighth ranking team
in the district for a place in the
tournament. This is about the
only recourse for B row n G,
since all Class + teams have al
ready drawn their schedules.
Next Friday the Board of Con-
troll will meet at Billings, wi t h
Browning representatives in at
tendance to present its case. 1t
will be stressed that since Brown
ing competed in Class B football
and has met every requirement
for Class B competition its petit
ton for Class B basketball should
not be denied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
School, Independent
CUNTS Playing Tonight

The Browning high school bas-
ketball quint will meet a very
strong team at the school gym
tonight when they take on a
town team. the Independents.
The game. which will be a
benefit affair, will begin at $50.
The Independents will have
the services of Jim Croft, Eugene
Heavyrunner, Roy Doore, Carl
kipp. Cecil Conway, Eugene
Kipp and other stars whom 9TH
er years played for Browning
high. when it was one of the d.
visions best.
Browning high school ua d
will! have 10 experienced letter.
men to help in the clash. Those
to be seen in action will likely be
Carl Guardipee, Sylvester Arrow
top, Robert and Roland Kenner-
ly, Gene Powers, Ron Norman,
Clarence Home Gun, AL Flam-
and, Jack Smith, Edward Little
Plume and Donald Brown.
A preliminary game will be
played by the "B" squad and
the Cut Bank Boarding School
Independents at 7:30.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Oil Per Capita
Payment Xmas

A per capita payment totalling
approximately $46, 500 will be
paid members of the Blackfeet
Tribe during the week immed-
lately preceding Christmas, &C
cording to information from the
Tribal office late yesterday after
noon. 1t was stated that there
would be no Withholding, the en-
tire sum to be disbursed.
Every individual will receive
$3.50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Cooperation To
Aid In Xmas
Mail Problem

With the beginning of h e
Christmas mailing season. the
usual problems incident to the &C
casion arises, points out Post
master Tellifero. Delivery and
shipment of Christmas mail, he
explains, can be expe e d
through observance of few sim
pie rules.
Wednesday cardboard 81 g n S
were placed below the two drop
boxes to direct mailers in the
proper placement of first class
and third class mail. In the top
box. only letters bearing first
class mail are to be dropped.
Christmas cards, which go third
class, are to be dropped in the
lower box. Through the cooper
alton of postoffice patrons, Tell
Zero explained, many hours of
time will be saved the postoffice
force in not having to segregate
first class from third class mail.
Obviously. the time saved will
avail the postoffice more time for
public service.
Much of our grief is caused
each year by hastily scrubbed ad-
dresses which very often cannot
be read or Christmas cards be-
ing sent as third class m all
which cannot be forwarded or
returned if the addressee has
moved. Loosely-wra & TT
packages are other trouble max
ers that can be avoided. Wrap
shipping cartons carefully with
a good cord pulled over and un-
der several times around. Stuff
packages properly to cushion any
fragile items they may contain.
Use heavy wrapping paper to
help insure safe and sound de-
livery" he explained.
Packages are m e d to 70
pounds in weight and must not
exceed 100 inches in length and
girth combined. Special care
should be given to writing or
printing all names and addresses
clearly. Christmas seals may be
placed only on the backs of pack
ages. Postal regulations require
minimum postage of 3 cent S
on envelopes smaller than 81 by 4
inches, or larger than 9 by II
inches, whether sealed or un-
sealed. Christmas cards an d
packages for out-of-state deliv-
cry should be posted well in ad-
vance of December IL. Those
for local delivery are sure to ar
rive by Christmas Day if mailed
by December 20. he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Dwight Bi|Iedeaux,
Former Browning
Resident, Injured

Dwight Billedeaux, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Billedeax of
Renton, Washington, was ser.
iously injured Sunday night when
his newly-purchased car collided
with a sedan owned and driven
by Steve Doyle of Shelby. The
accident occurred seven m i ! e S
south of Shelby.
BilledeauX accompanied by his
wife were on their return home
to Sunburst. where he is EN-.
ployed as athletic coach and in
structor in the high school. AT
the time, he was doing in the
back seat, his wife being at the
wheel.
The car skidded at least SO feet
and landed in the ditch before it
came to a stop on its side. 1t was
practically demolished. The 9th,
er car also landed in the ditch
and was severely damaged.
Billedeaux suffered several in.
jured vertebrae and n juri e s
about the neck. Mrs. BilledeauX
suffered a severe cut on one OF
her knees. Doyle suffered mino.
injuries. All were taken to the
Toole County Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
SeacOaSt States

Florida. California, Louisiana,
and Texas rank in that order ahead
Of the II other coastal states in
length of general seacoast. says the
National Geographic Society. Flori-
da, Louisiana. Maine, and Califor-
mia lead in tidal shoreline, taking
the detail of outer coasts. bays, and
rivers into account. Maryland, with
only 81 miles of general seacoast,
has more than 3.lOo miles of twast-
ing tidal shoreline, largely because
of much indented Chesapeake Bay.
Only Pennsylvania and the District
OF Columbia have tidewater 'front.'
age without actual seacoast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Window HOW-TG

Before applying putty or glazing
material to unfinished wood sash
always prime the surface. Give the
primer-or any paint or preserva-
tive coating-time to dry before
glazing Never use primer such
as shellac or varnish that dries to
a hard, glossy surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Cotton in Uniforms

How much cotton is required for
the initial uniform issue of every
recruit entering military service"
Approximately 81 lbs. OF cottor
are needed for the initial clothing
issue! This does not include such
items as blankets. mattresses, sheets
and other equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Christmas Seal Sale
Progress Encouraging

Progress of the annual Christ
mas Seal sale, which has been
under way during the last sever
al weeks. is reported as being
very good by Mrs. Don Wright.
Browning chairman.
The sale will officially close
December 25.
Besides Browning she has
charge of other communities on
the Blackfeet Reservation, in
GLIDING Blackfoot. Mrs. George
Edkins is in charge of Glacier
Park.
Both chairmen will appreciate
the earliest possible response Of
patrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Mrs. Ed Colbert arrived home
from a visit with relatives in Sc
attic. Tacoma last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Supt. and Mrs. Harry H. Cloke
enjoyed Thanksgiving with his
parents at Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Classifieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Advertising Pays.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Music
By EIeno de Soyn

Two solos for piano with Or
chestra. played by Agi Jambor
with the National Symphony,
were the attraction which brought
distinguished guests to Constitu-
tion Hall last night. At the ap-
pointed hour of the concert. IA
miliar strains of the national an
them announced the presence OF
President and Mrs. Truman, as
they entered the official box with
a party of friends. Nine. Jambor,
in her best form, played with
abounding virtuosity such oppo-
sites as Bartok's third and last
piano concerto and Chopin's vari-
ations on a theme of Mozart La
CT darem la mano," from Don Gil
ovanni'."
Typically Chopinesque, this
early opus is regular treasure
trove of that which is generally
loved and admired in Chopin's
works. Encountered are passages
made familiar by him later in
life in nocturnes, in his berceuse
and other compositions woven
here together with elegance and
humor. A bit of a dramatized
burlesque and mystery can be
found here, too. all of which Of
fers a wide range for expressive
ness and pianistic accomplish
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Nine. Jon1bor Plays With Astounding
Vrtuosity for Symphony Audience

ment. which Nine. 'Jambor pos
sesses abundantly. Her scintil-
lating passage work. art of decla-
nation, lightness and refinement
of touch and her lovely legato
captured the spirit of Chopin.
while her vigorous execution of
Bartok's concerto brought to life
the stern figure of Bartok him
self.
Those who heard the composer
in the Library of Congress may
remember the character of ms
touch, also the fierceness and
Ipathos Of his playing. These
elements Nine. Jambor stressed,
even if it seemed to take at times
every bit of her feminine strength.
Imaginative and colorful, sardonic
and tender. Bartok's concerto
draws upon intellectual. emotional
and physical resources of the solo,
ist for almost as long as it takes
to play it.
The score presents a chain of
episodes played often either by the
piano or by the orchestra inde-
|pendently. The two are merged
when emphasis is needed or to
lend a romantic background to
tender theme. Woodwind and
string sections are used also as
accompanying mediums to the
recitative-like part of the piano.
Rather uncommon in Bartok, such