davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
County Goes Over
Top In Bond Sales

Nick Stevens, Ottawa County
Defense Bond Chairman, an
nounced today that the county at
tanned a final percentage of 1855
in the fall drive with total sales
of Series E Bonds amounting to
s1o2,O63.
The people of the county are
to be congratulated on their dis
play of thrift and patriotism" the
chairman said in announcing the
final drive figures. The campaign
began on September 3 and closed
November 13 with all counties but
Clinton, Fayette, Morgan and Vim
ton reaching their quotas. Vinton
barely missed, attaining 99.5 per
cent"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

area today, The conference is all
3 teams, therefore Port Clinton
cannot be included.
Three teams were named, first
second and honorable mention,
and the Lakeside Stonecrushers
made all three, holding five posi-
tons, three of which are on the
first all-star string.
The point system was used in
the selections and Oak Harbor
and Lakeside split honors on the
first team with the highest num-
ber Of points, a total of IL each.
Here are the Sandusky all-stars,
with their positions and points
shown opposite their names:
Firing Range Damaged
A portion of the firing range at
Standard Products Co. plant which
was wrecked due to reverberation
Of constant firing, was repaired
this week The damage was
reported as slight by company
spokesmen.
Each player selected on the
first team will receive a silver
medal from the Sandusky Bay
Conference. The honorary teams
were compiled by George Ihnat,
secretary of the Sandusky Bay
conference.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

iDocGoNE GOOD PITCHER -
Picture. that is. Good enough ia
win a top prize in a recent flash
photo contest for boys under
II sponsored by SYlvania flash.
bulbs. Rumor has il that Brook.
lyn scouts have been dossing his
steps hoping to sign him up. And
thereby hangs the tell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
Clintonites To
Bowl Toledo Team

The Port Clinton Manufacturing
baoWling team will meet Bob
Nichols ace keglers at 2:3O p. m.
this Sunday at the Clinton Recre-
alton lanes. Nichols rose to fame
this season in Toledo when he
rolled a 791.
Last week the Manufacturers
defeated Logansport, Ind, bowl
ers, among whom was Dr. Paul
Heinsen, a former resident of
Port Clinton. Among bowlers in
this fast and curious match were
Bob Gerogosian, Dick Selgo and
Bob LorenSen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
r HE LADIES' LEAGUE

In the Ladies League City Loan
took 3 from Conner's Film; Miller
Motors took three from Clinton
Cleaners and Basiley won two up
from O'Nan's Motors. Nei-
deckers took three from Fashion
Shoppe.
Edna Boyle scored ia; Joan
Windnagel, l76, and Ann Kusik,
100. Edna Boyle and Ann Kusik
rolled 484 and 498 series, respec-
lively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
.Iolks JOURNALISTIC GROUP

University of Michigan student,
David w. Krupp, of 335 Wilson
street, has been chosen for mem
bership in Sigma Delta Chi ma
tional mems professional journal
istic fraternity.
Krupp is a junior in the College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts at the University and IS a
member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
BASKETBALL SCORES

Here are the area high schooI
basketball scores for last Friday
Port Clinton AZ, Oak Harbor 80
Lakeside 48, Elmore &c.
Bellevue As, Bowling Green 43
Clay SO, Tiffin 42.
Tiffin Columbian II, Willard
81.
Ann Arbor ~, Toledo Scott %
NorWalk SO, Toledo Libbey 40
Sylvania 81, Napoleon so.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

iii Christmas are getting fewer and
feu er.
There's no time like now Tor taking
steps to make this a Buick Christmas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
MuMPS EPIDEMIC

AS precautionary measure
due to the epidemic of mumps
among the students at the school
parents have been cautioned tC
watch their children for any posi-
die symptoms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Fall is a good time to apply
lime to areas to be trash-mulched
next spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED ~ BEST. quiet, refined
neighborhood; large 9-rm. home with
baths, End A.; full bsrlt., "a bath.
$18,950, reasonable cash. JAMES 8.
WILDER. GE 1Q1R -2A
Evening star., 1951-04-28
NEW RAMBLERS
NEAR SPRING VALLEY

Kent and Wesley Heights
Only left in LIST group. Here is a
rare opportunity to obtain such a
fine rambler In the District. So
rounded by some Of the finest homes
in the city. After you see this 6xI2
foyer. step-down liy rm.. separate
square din. rm., 3 lge. bedrms., ex-
ceptional closets, 2. baths with COL
ored fixtures, completely equip. kit.
and the neighborhood; YOU will real
Pre-Regultaion x sample house 5024
Weaver terr. NV. To reach: West
on Nebr. ave. past Ward Circle and
Amer Univ, bear right on Lough-
boro rd 2 blocks to Weaver ST.,
left to our open signs. Open daily
l:5; Sun: 1-6; NORMAN H. HIMEL-
FARE. ST.. S692. -2a
Evening star., 1951-04-28

A BEAUTIFUL view of the hills of
charming home on an acre of rarely,
beautifully handicapped gardens. Low
stone walls, myriads of cutting
flowers. hundreds of dogwood and
magnificent shade trees conspire to
afford privacy for this attractively
fence Enclosed estate Close to down.
town WASHINGTON. in one of the
Districts most exclusive areas. this
residence is well planned for living
and entertaining.
A curved driveway leads to the IN
teresting entrance. There is q wide
reception hall with dressing and
powder room. The 30x18-ft. liv. rm.
opens to banauet-sized din. rm
hall. The kit. is lge. and. with
buffers pantry and utility space, is
well equipped and arranged for ex-
tensive entertaining.
The End floor has 4 bedrms., / with
a firepl., a dressing rm. and 9
The 3rd floor has . bedrms., 1 with
a firepl.. a bath. and overflow
storage space.
A very lge. mahogany paneled grade
level library leads to superb oper
tanning and living facilities. On thi'
quarters and Q baths.
There Is also lge. 3-car garage. Oi
h.-w. heat is used.
For information and appt. to in
spect, please call Mrs. cushard
ewes. WI 1867.
INEz CUSHARD Realtor. OR. 1892
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
UPPER 10Th STREET
OPEN 1-6 SUNDAY

1920 PORTAL DIR. NV.
A home with charm for the discrimi.
mating buyer in this sought after 10.
cation. The home contains through
center-hall entrance. 24-ft. livinf
rm. with paneled den. large dininl
with breakfast nook; wall-to- wal
carpeting on FIRST floor and stairway
Of home. The End floor consists Of
Large awning -covered patio at real
3 large bedrooms and baths. There
Is maids room and complete bath
in the basement. Also a finished rec
reation room with bar. Many addi-
tional refinements.
Phillip B. Key Co., Realtors
exY
Evening star., 1951-04-28

big lot; possession. Thoroughly mod
ern stone and brick Colonial: 3 bed
rooms, "a baths: toilet in full base
ment. Priced for quick sale, financed.
Dir: Georgia ave. extended TO Aug
Dir: Georgia ave. extended to Au-
drive. Open Sat. and Sun. 1915.
SMOLEN, SH. S122; ewes, SH. 6634,
Evening star., 1951-04-28
ARTHUR L. WALTERS

UW. OZUU. Oh. III "a
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6
2033 r st. s:e., prewar 6-rm. semi
homes in immac. cond.. Chestnut
trim throughout. recentiy redeco-
rated with best materials: kit. ha,
new Formica sink top. garbage dis
posal. lifetime rubber tile floor COW
eSinEs., To reach; Out Penna,, ave.
Minn. ave. left on goth to r and
Evening star., 1951-04-28
KIRKSIDE

(continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1951-04-28
1753 HARVARD ST. NV

= tcO 4A&A4b v 44AtA% ~ - 4Ns w
It is so easy to live in this snul
house. on the 1st A. is a lge. .rm
(full depth of house) with plumbinl
connections avail. for conversion tt
kit. and bath apt. Upstairs is com.
bination liv, -din. rm. with picture
window facing south, modern kit
with elec. .refgr,. 2 bedrms. ano
bath complete this well-designeo
house on a lot 122 IT. deep to ar
alley. $4,000 Inspection by a2pt
500 MADISON ST. NV.
Well built, semidet., overlooking q. s
park; z rms; 4-bedrn. house. Ex-
actiy suited TO lge. family. Mr.. ele.
mentary jr, and ST. high, as well
as parochial school. $16,500 and
can sell for small dn. pymt. and
take Ist trust for bal. at low. rate
of interest. II you need good home
and do not have lots of money, this
is the house. Inspection by appt
Mrs. Pryse, STORY g. CO., ME
400: week ends WO. 5202. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mo|nur to Attend
Acknowledgement

The Arlington Symphony, Ber-
nard Rosenthal, conductor, will
Ipresent its first symphony concert
of the season Thursday night in
the Washington-Lee High School
auditorium, Arlington, at $50 p m.
An arrangement of Bach's "Prel-
ude and Fugue in c Minor" by
DR.. John w. Molnar. head Of the
music department. Longwood Col
Ilege, Farmville, Va. will be given
Ia performance. Additional sym
phony concerts are on February
81 and May 8. They are spon-
sored by the Arlington Civic
Symphony Association. Admission
IiSefree.
DR.. Molnar, who will attend the
concert. is graduate of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
In orchestral conducting under
Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, now mu-
sical director of the Pittsburgh
Symphony. While in Cincinnati,
DR.. Molnar was on the faculty of
the conservatory and in the Uni
|versity of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Music Proqrunns of the Week

rHofR ofsnNIUS 81 Msn "a CdTaED he. d R A 7
Organ Chorais Prelude Jesus All
By syrds iaonfsS Masnit,eae ,sishard Raisss Ri1ksen
Major" Mr.. Dirksen. ''
A.l!nsten 4. Aesas@S Of slSa Susie, ffeea'al. pm.
TsrrlnFs lsymnhsn,s %,sonsta; q IN, Minor: Laio's
from schubert's "sonatina in c.;
Kreisler's "Praeludium and Allegro"
MoRssihNSG MUSIC MUSIC q cLTs. Us fKsGhY Bapher
Hall Hs YWCA. 40 pm. Kathryn
Theme and Variations Sally ives West :
cSpI!5I, cSpITins Sons Sons q Il. Praise
HOSTS They're s0eaf1n' On Pines Maele on sedfe the
The Leaves; Mary Ware Goldman's
Mary Park. Clements. Helen Belt.
violins: Ivalee Holden. viola; Eliz-
as.1h aeeth Ksrrick: cello; Bereniee Wiers,
Man'' MRnse[ stneet Cries De?risa Thfo Fos. eaaS
"A Giri's Mood" Mar Mary nirs Murray. =
sT1,,IE,;. soprano; Dorothy Radde Emery's
prano; Mrs. Emery's Two 't piano mo
ram Smuri At IoSs X. Sss n.I.,s. 15satss H.
Daniel DAM an and M Mrs. En- Emery. nefAi's MIC
Phillips Gallery. 5 pm. Beethovens s
sissss Ss2asss; ehos,es 80
aommase ''''s fssia; Sameau." DsDqsisls n'isls
LEWIS ATwATER, organ recital,
Irving Chandler. tenor. assisting,
All Souls Unitarian Church, pm
ths saE %uSf La Proeessen
MineF." Mhisa" 191 andsnse, ssnsr; orsa1. ea1rai in
CANDLELIGHT MUSICAL, vEsPERs,
Lutheran I,lis sr CHURCH Of the Reformation.
Bach-Gr%eenWood % Sheep Setef May Sffsn.sE; safeIy
Craze; veracini's Largo" Virginia
hades MY vHns ssns Is No M 1psnI pn sgase 9s
Lord. In Thee Do l Trust for
hude's Rejoice Beloved Christians"
Cantata choir. julie zabawa, director.
elts Wess asrdea done eouTt. aHts Nasionsl sSnf as
BerGeuse" arr. Canteloube; LIE Ros-
asinn slgnol ,Miessaser, arr. Tisrsot; la
Eisaeirsr' arr arr. Bantok; 'ssaia0 'storia deils ia
Fanciulla .Rapita dai Pirati." IA Ia
Mazzarisa" arr. Favara: 'Duorme'
arr; di Meglio; 'T Maccheroni' arr.
di Meglio- Moller; jag tror, jag far
boria." ALT under himmeiens taste"
,.Hoga berg och diupa daler." Jung
ter" arr. Hage; Green Bushes arr.
Sharp; Bushes and griars' arr.
Shirt arr. Simmons; "Lolly too
dum-day'; Matte Groves arr.
Niles-Baker; The Star Of the
County Down" arr. Hughes.
MONDAY.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION. Arts Club II am.
Toward An Appreciation Of Com
temporary Songs; Theodore Schaef-
fer, lecturer. Vocal illustrations.
KATHARINE HANSEL, soprano. song
recital, Phillips. Gallery, $50. pm.
PurcellS5 Music For While;
= -. 5
Evening star., 1951-11-25
GLADYS Sworthout
Date RescheduIed
For January 20

The recital by Gladys Swarth-
out, originally scheduled by the
Patrick Hayes Concert Bureau for
this afternoon in Constitution
Hall. has been moved to January
20, as previously announced. Un-
forseen booking complications in
the New York Office caused the
change, which was agreed to by
Mr.. Hayes and the Business and
Professional Women's Club of the
District of Columbia, co-sponsors
of the event.
On Saturday. December 8, Mr..
Hayes will bring the famous Salz-
burg Marionettes to Lisner Audi
torium for performances at 3 and
$3.50 pm. Music for the produc-
ton has been recorded by the
Salzburg Mozarteum Orchestra
and a chorus of picked voices
singing and speaking in English.
The marionette figures stand 3h
feet high and will appear on a
portable stage 27 feet long and
IL feet high. Since its founding
in 1913 the marionettes have been
a part of the Salzburg Festival,
having given almost 5000 per-
formances in Salzburg alone. The
program will have Mozart as
theme. consisting Of "Rumple-
stiltskin." THE Impresario," "Eine
kleine NachtmuSik" and "Wolf-
gang and the Pork Butcher" based
on an incident in Mozart's life.
Other events for the first weeks
in December on the Hayes list are
Ana Maria and her Spanish ballet
on the 10th and the Trapp Fam
lily Singers on the 11th. in Con-
stitution Hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Georgetown Series
Present KeH

Reginald Kell, renowned clari-
netist, supported by his Chamber
Music Players, will give the second
concert in the Georgetown Con-
cert Group series Thursday at
8:15 pm. in CASTOR Hall, George
town University.
A clarinetist since the age OF
Is. Mr.. Ken was made a professor
at the Royal Academy of Music
in London when Is years old. He
was a member of most of the
famous orchestras in England and
played chamber music with sew
eral Of the renowned groups. Dur
ing the war he was one of Is mu-
sicians not permitted to volunteer
for the Armed Forces but was de-
clared indispensable for keeping
up morale in England" His first
American appearance was with
the New Friends of Music of New
York in December. 1948.
The artists assisting Mr.. Kell on
Thursday are Helen Bulls, cellist,
and Joel Rosen, pianist.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

"Daphnis and Chloe" Don ellis
The Man Who Invented Music. ="
Mr.. Hume.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNErTE.
Franklin B Charles. conductor; STAN
REGINALD ieh nil ;iig KaLt p'tai CHAMBER PLAYERS.
georgetown University. ga ,Gs'aston Hall
Piano sonata, 4 Major; op 40 !.
Piano F Minor op. l20, No. T.,
FanTes F'n Eiesie' Tor fa'tIt cello and hat piano;
Brahms Pre- Clarinet Trio, A Minor, op.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET: Library
of s GGnsreSs 2ts, MGdI s15 n pm
G sharp Minor. op. i31."
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. Bernard Rosenthal. con-
ductor. Washington-Lee High School
Minor; Beethoyen's symphony No,
T.; Elmores Three Golors"; sme-
1fr@f 11 from De wasnsrs to Act
tai, Howard University. $40 pm.
ssfhqmanns sn,!n "rrausniiebe und Leben";
eharmant asni asssas s Enfast s 81 est etss as
Roi',: Britten's Folk Songs of the
British Isles" Pinkham's Partridge
nrrsaas1r N Pear Tree" The Ii,e Faueon:n Sing
e't aNoite &c Junhe." .sama nftaanoeh rftana "a
Foresta. "a Velha Hostoria." Can
GEO do Mar; Caturla's 'Bito.Manue, !"
"Juego Santo," 'Mari-sabel.''
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Pics; Gerald and Wilfred Bel, vfo-
iinists; Priscilla Gilbertson Eitel, harp
ist: Singing Serseants. Departmental
Ao1alitprlqm; old RaInf,S $50 Pm De Lams1ters
for Two Vioiins"; sibelius' .The esn swan
q Tuonela"; McDonald's Prom
Ghildho1d Sart!s suite" for harp sehu-
DOM Singing Sergeant, Wo Robert
l.. Landers, director.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Barker Hall, YWcA; II, 80 am. "A
moun Ia faige oas Hassinf les sntends bpertsni
chartre": Paradies 'oaelS Sefss RasceI- T.
ssini's Barber OF Seville" Marie
No. =, op ss'" Jean uHna Heers violinist; Inata
Jane Lea, pianist; .Ravels lie Tom
beau de Couperin." Charlotte Shear,
CnNSTAnCE vs. AZ RUSSELL. pianist: MARI
Westmoreland Congregational Church.
s;I5 pm Respighi's "siciliana'";
maninoff's prelude. q Sharp Minor'';
kreisler,Rachmaninon '.Liebesleid";
Ravels "Alborada del Grazioso," Miss
BUS Eussseli; Beethoyen's The Glory Of
Bach,s my Heart Ever. Faithful"
..vissi d'arte" from Puccinis "Tosca";
Marks Hat dich die Liebe beruehrt," !"
Soir"; VOLTS Thoughts; prelude"
from Ronald's Cycle OF Life" Miss
| Vosberg.
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET, Sylvia Meyer. harpist. as
| sisting. music auditorium. campus,
| $50 p.m.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
OF CONGRESS. S:15 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY,
/ SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
FraUEltnsB. Charles, conductor. STAN
eyGall'.5:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Faculty Recital
AtAmericun u.

Evelyn Swarthout. pianist;
George Steiner. violinist. and Ron
aid Arnatt, harpsichordist. will
present the first in the series of
four faculty recitals given by the
Department of Music of the Amer
lean University tomorrow at $3.50
pm. in Clendenen Hall. Mr.
Steiner. assistant professor of mu-
sic at the university and director
of the American University
Chamber Music Society. will give
the first performance to Arnatt's
violin and harpsichord sonata,
Jointly with Mr.. Arnatt.
Mr.. Arnatt, organist by profess
sion, will play the harpsichord on
this occasion. Miss Swarthout will
collaborate with Mr.. Steiner in
the presentation of two works for
violin and piano.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Choral Groups
To SinQ Beethoven

Beethoven's "MisSa Solemnis'
will be presented by the Washing
ton and Cathedral Choral Socie-
ties on Sunday. December 2, in the
Washington Cathedral. Paul Call
away will conduct the 200 voices
and the orchestra composed of
members of the National SYM
phony. Richard Dirksen will be
at the organ.
The newcomer among the solo,
lists will be Chester Watson, bass,
who has appeared several times
with the Bach Choir in Bethlehem,
Pa. The other soloists. Eunice Al
berts. contralto; Phyllis Curtin;
soprano. and Leslie Chabay, tenor,
have sung frequently with the
local choral societies. The per-
formance Is scheduled for $50
pm,
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Quartet to Play
At Catholic U.,

The Catholic University String
Quartet, Werner Lywen, Paul
Cianci, violins: Norman Lamb
viola; John Martin. cello, will
make its debut Friday night in
the music auditorium on the cam
pus of the university at $50. The
concert is broadcast by WCFM.
Sylvia Meyer. harpist. will be
the assisting artist in Karl
Ahrendt's "Ode" for harp and
strings, dedicated to Alice Chali-
foux, harpist of the Cleveland
Symphony. This composition takes
the place of Bax's quintet, origi-
nally scheduled.
The group made recently a re-
aording of chamber works by Mary
Sowe. which has been issued.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Everett Stevens will present
Carol Easton. 10-year-old pianist
in the studio of Lucia Mackenzie
Hendley, 1858 Kalorama roac
NV, at 4 pm. this afternoon
Her program will consist of com.
positions by Bach. Scarlatti, Mo.
Izart, Schubert, Labunski, Chopin
Stevens, Turina and DebusSy.
Warren Perry Thew, on the
faculty of the Arlington Academy
of Music. will give group piano
to adults on Mondays
at l pm. at the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center. 4811 North Third
street, beginning tomorrow. Mr.
Thew spent two years as a teach
ing fellow at the Eastman School
of Music.
Judson Durrant. California tenor
now on tour of this country. will
give a recital at the Asbury Meth
odist Church Tuesday at $50
The proceeds will go to the
Jamaica Hurricane Relief. The
tenor studied at Capitol University
Conservatory in Columbus. Ohio;
the Boston Conservatory School
of New York, with John Layne OF
London and Mario Valverde OF
New York.
The American Society of Music
and Fine Arts will hold its second
event of the season Saturday
night at 1904 Twentieth street
INV. DR.. Konrad Wolff. pianist
lecturer of New York. will give a
talk on Schubert in His Relation
ship to Beethoven, illustrated by
piano selections. DR.. Wolff teaches
piano periodically in Washington
He spent three weeks in London
last summer, where he gave three
lectures.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold additions Friday in
Barker Hall. YWCA. Rea Winters
may be reached for information
Additions for student membership
are held today at 2 in the Church
'of the Holy City. Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets NV. Any STU
dent not over Is is eligible. For
information call Anne McGuffey
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SW AuxiIiuries

At the last meeting of Col
James S. Petit Auxiliary. Spanish
War Veterans, Lucille B. Leary
was mustered in. On Monday eve-
ming there will be an evening OF
games in Naval Lodge Hall. Mem
bers of the other auxiliaries and
friends are invited.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
of Spanish War Veterans will
meet Wednesday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

in Constitution Hall, anothel
piano team. Sally Ann StrettoI
and Thomas Mcintosh from tn,
Dmitrieff Studios, will make thei,
appearance on the first subscrip'
ton concert of the season fol
young people. They will play thu
allegro from Mozart's "Concertt
in E Flat
The oldsters among the Sym.
phony patrons will hear the regu.
lar concert on Wednesday nigh
in Constitution Hall with Jorge
Bolet continuing the Beethoven
concerto series with the perform.
ance of Concerto No. T." Thi.
= will be the fifth appearance of the
Cuban-born pianist as the Sym.
phony's soloist. Howard Mitchell
- has programmed two local pre-.
mieres for that night, William
Boyce's Symphony No. g. al
transcribed by the late Constant
Lambert. and Albert Roussel':
symphony No. 4, op. 53." The
first performance of this sym.
phony by the French composer ir
1885 was received with particular
acclaim, the Scherzo being en-.
cored. 1t is dedicated to Albert
Wolff who directed the Pasdelour
Orchestra for its world premiere
However interesting and in.
structive the weekly concerts by
the symphony may be. none are
SO important as those given fol
the children and young people
In taking care of the coming gen.
eration's musical education, the
symphony is doing its finest work
The results of it will be known and
spoken of long after its regular
patrons have passed from the
scene. Music is to be had on
every hand for those music lovers
who know where to find it, but
little of the best come to chill
dren in the ordinary course OF
events. That time and thought
are. being given more and more
to introducing them to the finest
literature goes right to the heart
OF the reason for supporting a
symphony orchestra.
Music for Youth, Too.
It is the duty of adults always
to build the future in which their
children will live. This concerns
the cultural as we'll as the mate
rial side and the deprivation of
enc can be as bitterly regretted in
after life as the other. Through
all stress. the cultural education
remains to guide and elevate the