davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Entertains canasta Club

Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer, en-
tertained members o Canasta
Club at a novel party at her home
Monday evening. Guests were re-
quested to come to the party
dressed as they we're at the time
the hostess called to invite them.
Those attending we're Miss Elsie
Meyer, Mrs. L. J. Schiller, Mrs.
Media Tschumy, Mrs. c. D. Hab-
litzel, Mrs. Glenn Robinson, Mrs.
Albert Tilton. Mrs. Harrison
Glove, Mrs. w. r. Gibson, Mrs.
George Boon, Miss Nell Turner
of Toledo and Mrs. Arthur Ruff
of Columbus. Prize for the most
unique morning dress went to
Mrs. George Boon, while Mrs. AL
bert Tilton and Mrs. Glenn Robin
son won high and low, respective
ly, in the Canasta game. Mrs
Harrison Glove was given a gift
in honor of her birthday. At the
close of the evening Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, served delicious re
freshmentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Retired Oak Harbor
Editor Dies At 70

Services were held Wednesday
for DeWilton A. Kraemer, 78, edi-
tor emeritus of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Exponent, Oak Harbor, who
died Sunday at his home at 12O
East Water Street.
The deceased operated the news
paper for so years. He was the
third generation to run the busi-
ness which was started by his
grandfather, Adolphus Kraemer,
in 1871. James Kraemer, a son,
assumed the editorship until 1890
when he was named a probate
judge. The late Mr.. Kraemer be-
came editor just prior to the turn
of the century.
He was a member of the Oak
Harbor Masonic order for 53 years
and was member of the Knights
of Pythias for 81 years.
Mr.. Kraemer's wife, Anna, died
in 1948, two years after he had
retired from business.
Surviving are son, Bryan D.
Kraemer, Oak Harbor, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Jean Williams, Oak Har
Dor; a brother, T. F. Kraemer, Los
Angeles, Calf, and three grand.
children.
Services were conducted by Rev
Ira Benton in the Robinson FIJI.
neral Home at 2 p. m. Wednesday
Burial was in Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
81. Pavrs Evangelical and Re.
formed Church
Q. G.. Doenqes. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:30 a. I'D.
Lenten Services 1890 a. m.
Instructions Saturday, 8 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will sponsor a
Lenten Tea this Friday, March 2,
at 1000 p. m. All the ladies of
the congregation and community
are invited to attend.
You will be getting your Luth-
eran Welfare Roll Call Envelopes
in the near future. This is a very
worthy cause, and our love for the
Masters Work should prompt us
to give generously to this local
mission service.
The Luther League will meet
Thursday evening, March s.
The offering during Lent is for
the cause of the Church at Large.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Attend District
Rally In B. G.

A group of Ottawa Countians
were in Bowling Green last We'd
neSday where they attended
district rally of the Farm Bureau
Cooperative at the University.
Included on the roster of speak
ers were T. c. Peterson, midwest
regional field representatives of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Tell Thompson, president
of the Hancock County Farm Bu-
reau; Miss Esther Mardy, state
representative from Sandusky
County; and Mrs, J. C. Maddy, a
state trustee Of the organization.
The theme of the rally was legis-
lation-local, state and national.
Attending from the county were
Mrs. Clarence Brokate, Mrs. Will
liam Sass, Mrs. Forest Kardatzke,
Mrs. Miles K'Burg, Leroy Herring,
John Nietfeld, Gaylord Croll, Carl
Bensch, Luther Mylander and Mr..
and Mrs. George Orwig.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Epsilon Eta Banquet

Members of Epsilon Eta Chap
ter, their husbands and guests,
held banquet at the Log Cabin
on Saturday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Marilene Irwin and Miss
Doris Peters, who became mem
bers of the Sorority in a ceremony
during which the third degree was
conferred upon them by president.
Mrs. Yvonne Darling. During the
impressive ritual Mrs. Shirley
Goddeman played appropriate
piano music. The two new mem
berS were presented compacts with
the sorority crest, as favor from
the sorority. A social evening fol
lowed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Completes Course
In Meat Cutting

Dick Bassett, of Bassett's super
market in Oak Harbor, has corl-
pleted a two months course at
the National School of Meat Cut
terS in Toledo.
He is in charge of the meat cut
ting department at Bassett's. Owr-
er Abe BaSsett announces he will
hold a grand opening later in the
month to mark the completion OF
extensive remodeling of the store
chiefly in the meat department
which has been completed and is
now stocked with many varieties
of choice meats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Thimble Club

Mrs. Leonard Mylander was the
hostess to her Thimble Club at her
home Friday afternoon, with
seventeen members and three
guests, Mrs. Olan Brokate, Mrs.
Frank Mylander and Mrs. Robert
AShenfelter, present. On the pro-
gram was group of poems read
by Mrs. Will Brindley, after which
contests and a social hour were
enjoyed. During the business
meeting it was voted to make a
donation toward the television
fund for the County Home. The
next meeting will be held March
80, inasmuch as the regular date
falls on Good Friday. The meet
ing was closed with the serv-
ing of a tasty lunch by the host
eSS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Honored On Anniversary

Mrs. Wilton Gulau entertained
at her home Friday evening in
honor of her parents wedding
anniversary. Those attending
were Judge and Mrs. P. w. Gulau.
Lorna and Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Reider, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gulau and
Geneva, and the honored guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller. The
evening was spent playing cards,
after which lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. Il. +. Heidmann. IA. S. r.
Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt. D. o.
Psstor Emeritus

Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 10:15 a. m.
Adult instruction class at 1:3O
p. m.
Luther League meeting Monday
at 8 p. m. Lunch committee: Lin
da Zerck, Robert Wolf, Gene
Weyandt; program committee:
Tom Tolan, Rollie Schumacher, and
Elaine Schumacher.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday,
at 7 p. m.
Mid-week Lenten service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 4 p. M; In.
termediate at 6:45 p. m; Mems
Chorus at 7:30 p. m; Senior choir
at 8 p. m.
Confirmation school Saturday
morning at $50.
Next Sunday, March 4, is desig-
mated as Roll Call Sunday by the
Lutheran Welfare Service of
Northwestern Ohio. The purpose
is to gain the, support of the men,
bers of the congregations through
out Northwestern Ohio and South
ern Michigan for the work which
is carried on by the Lutheran
Welfare Service. We are all ask
ed to share in this service by an
swering the Roll Call Sunday, with
contribution. Envelopes for our
offering have been sent to every
home in our congregation. We
are asked to bring these offering
envelopes to church this coming
Sunday or as soon as possible
thereafter. "The extent and dual.
ity of work accomplished by the
Lutheran Welfare Service in any
year is determined in direct ra.
ton to the interest and generos-
lty of our Christian supporters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Marriage Announced

announcement is being made
of the marriage of Harilyn Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young, Of Oak Harbor, and Joseph
Mangette, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N Mangette of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
O. H. PERSONALS

WI. diiu MIS-. ATtnuT SCHULTZ ana
family of near Cleveland spent
the weekend in Oak Harbor with
relatives and attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Charles Schultz on Sunday
afternoon.
Relatives from Sandusky, Tole-
do, Cleveland and Detroit were in
Oak Harbor over the weekend to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Schultz, whose funeral services
were conducted on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mulligan left
last week for Florida. They ex-
pect to be gone about three weeks.
They will visit Mr.. Mulligan's
brother-in-laws and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gaudern, Fort
Lauderdale, and Capt. and Mrs.
I. F. Harbottle. West Palm Beach.
Dolores Kruger, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Kruger, un-
derwent surgery at Mercy Hospi-
tai, Toledo, on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hopfinger
and Marina Rose were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gumb, Port Clinton.
Misses Gerry Hopfingers and
Couture and Joyce Trabbic we're
weekend guests of Miss June Cou-
ture, Toledo, over the weekend.
Among those bitten by the flu
bug this past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mulligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dornbush
have selected the name Charles
William for their son born on
February %. at Magruder Hos
pital. Their other children are
Marjorie, James and Mary Louise.
Carl Garland, Frank Kardatzke
Carl BenSch, Walter Brugger, John
Neitfeld, Luther Peters and Mr..
and Mrs. George Orwig were in
Columbus Tuesday, where they
attended the annual meeting of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive Association. The group wore
badges indicating Ottawa County
as one of the top ten in the or.
ganlzatlon, showing increased
volume, retention of membership
and active leaders and merber,
ship.
Mrs. George Koepke and Pam
spent Monday in Gibsonburg.
! Miss Elsie Meyer visited Miss
Harriet Shewall in Genoa, on
Sunday.
| Sgt. Eugene Hemminger OF
Camp Atterbury, visited his fam
lily in Oak Harbor over the week
end.
Mrs. Minnie Thierwechter o.
Toledo is reported i'll at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Lowell Rur
kle. Mrs. E. T. Vought has beer
in Toledo frequently to visit ane
help care for her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peters ant
Carol Jean of Toledo were Sun
! day dinner and supper guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Peters
and family. Miss Nancy Peters
sophomore at Bowling Green State
University, was also home for thu
, weekend.
| Miss Marjorie Peters, who i.
music instructor in the Upper
Sandusky schools, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. anl
| Mrs. Fred Peters.
Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer,
Grand Adah of the Grand Chap
ter of Ohio, was in Columbus ovcl
the weekend for the inspection O.
the Grand Patrons Chapter. Rob
ert Draper is the Worthy Crane
Patron of Ohio.
Harrison Glove, who has beer
a patient at Toledo Hospital i!
much improved, and hoped to re
turn to his home this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fehr.
Denny and Linda, drove to Beth
'seda, Md. last Thursday, spending
rFriday at the Naval Hospital with
their son Phillip. On Saturday
Phillip received leave from the
Hospital, joining his folks to spend
the weekend at the home of the
Leslie Hellers in Arlington, Va.
Late Sunday FehrS drove to Let
ter Kenny Ordnance Depot at
Chambersburg, Penna. to visit
with 1t. and Mrs. Ernest Reist,
returning home from there on
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Joseph Banchich, president
announces that field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross,
will be guest speaker at the Amer
ican Legion Hall. Mrs. Betty Hor
ton, first district president, and
Mrs. Helen McNiel, department
treasurer, will be honored guests
at this meeting. Mrs. Edward
Sharpe is chairman of the lunch
committee for the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Garden Club

Mrs. Corwin D. Hablitzel will be
hostess to the Oak Harbor Garden
Club at her home Tuesday after
noon, March g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boomer
were guests at the Cub Scout ban
quet in Lakeside Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Boomer, Toledo Area
District Commissioner, BSA, pre-
sented special Scouting Award to
William Caldwell, Cubmaster of
the Lakeside pack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Mothers Club

The Oak Har5or Mothers Club
will meet Tuesday evening, March
6, at st. Johns Auditorium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
ST. Bonifaee Church
Rev. Urban BUrkhart. Pastor

Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000 a. m.
Weekday mass at 300 a. m.
Novena service Sunday at 200
p. m.
Confession from 3 to 5 and 7:3O
to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
ST. PaUFs Ev. Lutheran Church
Oak Harbor
Rev. }. c. Wiegand, Pastor

Oak Harbor
Rev. ). c. Wiesand, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
Divine Worship at 1O:15 a. m.
Catechetical instruction Satur-
day at 1890 a. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Lenten Service Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Church Council meeting Mon.
day evening at o'clock.
A Lenten Tea, sponsored by the
sewing circles, will be given on
March the 9th at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Churchman'S Brotherhood
will meet Monday evening, March
IL, at 8 o'clock.
The Young Peoples League will
meet Tuesday evening, March l3
at 7:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

The Red Cross Membership
Drive Is On. Join Now.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Problem of Arab Refugees Discussed

The Arab refugee problem is
worldwide rather than an Arab
Israel problem, in the opinion of
DIR. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches.
DR.. Reissig was one of % min
listers. businessmen, journalists
and others who recently returned
from a visit to Palestine. The
Washington minister went as an
individual and did not represent
any organization on this trip. In
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Retail Jewellers Here
To Protest OPS Order

The Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association, meeting to-
morrow at $50 pm. in the Hotel
2400, will protest an OPS direc-
tive requiring all jewelers. to file
complete price charts by April 30.
Sol Lynn, president of the as
sociation, said 80 per cent of the
members would be unable to meet
the OPS deadline and object to
the cost involved.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

an interview yesterday. he said:
There are between 10 and 80
million refugees in the world to-
day. The Arab problem is only
per cent of the whole, but it is
perhaps the most touchy of all
the problems.
"It seems to me that the United
Nations must take hold of it. The
United Nations should give money
to re-establish the Arabs in Ara
bian territory-Syria and other
countries. Israel's leaders said
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Bill Filed 10 lberaIze D. {. Small Claims Statute

Senator Pastore, Democrat, of
Rhode Island yesterday introduced
a bill liberalizing the Districts
small claims statute in the same
manner proposed recently by
Chairman Celler of the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
One of its objectives is to put
restraints on the granting of ex-
cessive credits. It provides that
if there is objective proof of ex-
tension of credit in bad faith the
judgment shall go to the defend
ant.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

The bill raises the exemption
from garnishment of wages from
$100 to 5000 a month as to the
earnings of defendants. 1t also
grants defendants in small claims
cases additional rights to demand
postponement of trials.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Denver Was Pioneer

DENVER. The practice of
water spreading" got it's start in
the United States in 1889 when
Denver pioneered in an effort to
its municipal water sup
ply by using run-off flow to re-
plenish underground water sup
plies that were being exhausted by
pumping.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Doq-Armored Gables

OMAHA. - Underground tele-
phone cables in Western States
are specially armored to protect
them from prairie dogs.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Washington needs civil defense.
Civil defense needs you. Volun-
teer now at the Veterans Service
Center, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

they are willing to establish al
fund for the establishment of
Arab refugees in Arab territory."I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
New WCA Series

The Music Department of thu
YWCA announces it's fall term fol
an adult education program in tn,
form of lectures and training il
the fundamentals of music.
David Burchuk, assistant con.
Iductor. Washington Civic Sym.
phony, B. M. and M. NJ, Uniyer.
sity of Michigan and University o.
Pennsylvania, will have two Tues.
day night 10-week courses, thu
If1rst-on Understanding Music ;
the second-consisting of analyse.
Iof symphonic movements com.
posed by great masters.
Mrs. Louis Hurd, B. S., Univer.
sity of North Carolina; M. M.
University of Michigan, will teach
the "ABCs of Music" "wednesday
nights for II consecutive weeks
and Sight Reading at the Piano, ;
Saturday afternoons for 10 weeks
The music departments pro.
gram includes Tuesday rehearsal.
OF the Young Women's Chora
Club. the record listening hour
Monday nights, and practice.facili.
ties for both men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
National Gallery
Recital Tonight

Jean Madeira, contralto of the
Met" and Francis Madeira
pianist, the talented couple WHIT
made their debut here a year ago
will return to the National Gallery
of Art for a recital tonight at
in the West Garden Court.
Born in Centralia. Ill, the
daughter Of coal miner, Mrs
Madeira moved to st. Louis with
her mother shortly after hel
fathers death. She began the
study of the piano at the age Of
IS with her mother. a pianist ano
ia singer. and played Beethoven's
&c Minor" piano concerto with
the st. Louis Symphony, under
Vladimir Golschman, at the age
of Is.
During her examination for a
piano scholarship at the Juilliard
School Of Music in 1910, while au-
ditioned by Olga Samaroff, the
young musician told the latter OF
her interest in singing and of the
fact that she was studying voice
in her home town. Asked to sing
something, Nine. Samaroff ad-
Ivised her to pursue the career OF
ia singer in preference to that OF
IA pianist. Mrs. Madeira took her
advice and with the help OF
friends. who subsidized her study
at the Juilliard, she succeeded ir
her ambition to finally sing al
the Metropolitan Opera, eight
years later.
Mr.. Madeira, a fellow-student
at the Juilliard, is the founder o.
the Rhode Island Philharmonic
Orchestra and music professor a.
Brown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
HenryCoweII Joins
Peabody Stuff

Henry D. Cowell, famous Ameri-
can composer. has been appointed
Ito the faculty of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music to succeed
Nicholas Nabokov. Mr.. Nabokov
one of the directors of the Fore
Foundation in New York. is lie.
signing from the Peabody staff
to become director of the House
of Russian Culture, a refuge Of
Russian expatriates in this coun-
TRY. financed by the foundation's
free Russia fund.
Mr.. Cowell, composer, pianist
lecturer, pedagogue and writer, is
a Californian. He began expert
imenting with new mechanical
methods for producing a greater
variety of effects on the piano al
an early age. At 20 he was al
ready prolific composer. I'm
patient with the old musical
system, he developed his theory
iOt lOIlC S1uoGCIoy UAA1L OI1 dkl
Iovertone series. iberating har-
mony from convention. He made
his professional debut in San
Francisco at Is with a program
Iof his own compositions and pub
lished a book entitled New
Musical Resources" in 1880. ex-
planning his system.
The composer was awarded the
IGuggenheim Fellowship the fol-
lowing year for travel abroad and
for the study of musical systems
of other countries. Since then he
made five European tours. Ar
expert on the music of Eastern
countries. Mr.. Cowell wrote ex-
Itensively on the subject of Eastern
chants. He will lecture on music
literature, form and analysis
history and contemporary music
and teach composition and related
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
81 Music Notes
Symphony Orchestros in America Have
Proud Record of Civic Support
By Alice Eyersmon

He could have mentioned as well
its forward position in the culti-
walton of music. Were not Amer
leans sufficiently advanced to APP
preciate them. many of the noted
composers and artists who fed
Europe would not have found the
berths they did in this country.
1T is time we stopped talking about
the cultural indifference of the
United States and be proud of
what it has accomplished. The
statistics of the last few decades
will bear comparison with any
found in Europe even before the
wars. No one questions the adj
Ivantages of the Government sup
plying at least basis funds on
which to operate, but it is not abb
lsolutely essential. The American
people have done very well by
themselves. The changing times
have brought up new problems,
but they can and will be solved.
One thing is sure. Never will the
United States abandon its cultiva-
ton of music, and money will be
found for its continuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
HOLLYWOOD

Don't believe talk about Gary
Cooper being strictly a yep" and
nope man.
| He'll make a speech If you use
THE right formula. Just use q
Chinese restaurant, a sexy Mex
lean actress. a bullfighter even
more quiet than Cooper is reputeo
to be, and a stiff snort of tequills
the Mexican version OF Liquid
dynamite.
Here's the play by play of the
interview:
"Hot today, huh, Gary?" Git had
been los in the shade of the kleig
lights at Columbia Ranch, where
ines making a new Westerly E
Yep" said Gary.
Gary. is it really true that
this picture - High Noon =
may reyolutionize Western
Imovies?" (There's not one single
shot Of Cooper on a horse in it,
yep" said Gary.
We were interrupted by the
waitress who placed a glass OF
|tequilla In front of Cooper. He
hadn't ordered it. The waitress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
A Good-Neighbor Drink
Gets Cooper to Taking

pointed to nearby table. There
sat Katy Jurado. fiery Mexican
actress who is in the movie with
Cooper. She was sitting with q
Ibullfighter friend.
i II sent eet to your table" shout
ed Miss Jurado. Because, cen
Mexico, We love your work and
you. Tequilla ees a token from
the heart"
4 Her bullfighter friend just
smiled.
Drink much. Garyp" I asked.
Nope
But Cooper was moved. He
lifted the tumbler toward the ta-
BILE of Latins, then gulped it down.
He was silent a moment.
Viva Mexico!" exclaimed Coop
er. You know what's wrong
with our good-neighbor policy?
There's too much talk and not
enough action. United States
Government capital and private
capital should be used to develop
the buying power of the. Mexican
people. They can become the best
customers the United States ever
had. People down there enjoy
living. Viva Mexico! Etc, etc,
lnff. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
New Concert Tour
Series Arranged
.Bv Orchestra

The National Symphony at this
date has already over 20 out-of-
town concert engagements for
the season 1872. This touring
schedule is a step toward the
revival Of an extensive series Of
tours which were cut by the
orchestra during World War II.
The orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Howard Mitchell. will cover
II towns in Virginia. They are:
Staunton. Fredericksburg, VIM
chester, Harrisonburg. Lynch
burg, Sweet Briar. Blacksburg.
Lexington. Petersburgh. Norfolk
and Richmond. The Richmond
concert will coincide with the
John Powell day, in honor of the
noted Virginia composer who lives
in Richmond. Mr.. Powell recently
completed his new "A Virginia
Symphony" to be presented by
DR.. Mitchell at that concert.
Beginning October 30, the
will resume its annual
Baltimore season of concerts at
the Lyric Theater, augmented by
several events. The childrens
ballet. "Haensel and Gretel," given
in cooperation with the WASH
ington School of Ballet, will be
one of these. Additional dates in
the State of Maryland booked by
John Edwards, manager of the
orchestra are those in Sails
bury and Westminster. Lloyd
Mitchell, dean of music at the
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College. concert pianist and
brother of DR.. Mitchell. the
orchestra's conductor, will be
piano soloist in a concert at West!
chester, Pa.
Fairmont, w. Va; GAINESVILLE
and Athens. Ohio, are on the list
of towns to be visited by the
National Symphony this winter.