davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
he Travellers Notebook

ing through September 90; the
Atlantic County All Fair at Po-
mona, August % to %; Hcme-
stead Steelworkers' Concert at
Ocean City, August 26, and the
Pennington Agricultural Fair, Au-
gust % to September 3.
More to Come-Even before
next summers vacation season
rolls around, hours will be cut
from the Washington motorists
trips into New York and New
England. New Jersey expects to
complete virtually all of it's $3.50
million. limited-access turnpike
for an official opening November
Is. With II interchanges over
it's 118-mile course, this toll road
will run from the Jersey terminus
of the Delaware Bridge to a
streamlined approach to the
George Washington Bridge, which
crosses the Hudson River into
upper New York City.
1t is reported that the upper 10
miles of the turnpike will not
be completed in time for the Of
fetal opening.
BY using the George Washing
ton Bridge, now reachable on the
Jersey side by roads that bear
heavy truck traffic, the D. C. mo-
torist not only will avoid the Hol-
land and Lincoln tunnels into New
York City (and some less hardy
drivers quail at the idea of pilot
ing a car through the high-speed,
underwater tunnels), but will be
farther along the way onto the
Merritt Parkway to New Haven,
Conn. The trip along the ele-
waited highway of lower New York
and past the waterfront where
the great ocean liners are berthed
can be avoided by the George
Washington Bridge route.
Most immediate prospect of late
Ivacationing. with the opening of
the Delaware Memorial Bridge,
are the seashore resorts of New
Jersey. AS for mileage, the aver
age D. C. driver can consider the
most direct route to the bridge
to be, roughly, 100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

II WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

l | |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

A solemn high nuptial mass
marked the marriage Saturday,
May 5th of Miss Marie Rose Bas-
tulli and Donald Leonard Velotta
who pledged their vows in an i'm
pressive ceremony in Holy Rosary
Catholic Church, six priests taking
part in the services.
Rev. Father William J. LaCorte
was the officiant assisted by Rev.
Fernando Minoggio as deacon, and
Rev. William Murney as sub-dea-
con. Rev. Joseph Zeinz and Rev.
Gordon Horst, both of Cathedral
Latin High School attended mass
at the altar, which was decorated
in pink and white snapdragons and
briarcliffe roses and lighted with
two seven branched candelabra
Snapdragon clusters marked the
pews.
! The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Bastulli, 12004 Paul
ave-, was given in marriage by her
father. She was beautifully gowned
in candlelight satin, the basque
bodice had an old fashioned por-
trait neckline marked with irrides-
cent beading. The skirt had cir
cular flair which was met with a
deep hemedge flounce, falling into
long sweeping train. Her veil of
silk illusion was attached to satin,
beaded Juliet cap and she carried
prayer book with white orchids
and lilly of the valley.
Miss Rosetta M. Bastulli as maid
of honor for her twin sister, wore
mauve nylon tulle strapless, bal
lerina length gown with a tulle
jacket and Juliet cap and carried
a tulle fan with a cluster of yellow
carnations. Similar gowns in orchid
shades were worn by the brides
maids, Mrs. Anthony Previte, sis
ter of the groom, Miss Agnes Di-
Gravio and Miss jeanette Bastulli,
also a sister of the bride. The
gowns, including her own, was de-
signed by. the bride.
Mr.. Kenneth Ranallo was best
man for the groom who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J. Velotta
of 2530O Euclid ave. Serving as
ushers were Mr.. Anthony Previte,
Mr.. Emil Stanziano and Mr.. An
thony Bastulli, jr.
Mrs. Bastulli, the brides mother
wore forest green faille suit for
the wedding ceremony and at the
reception held later in the church
auditorium, was in the receiving
line wearing a white lace and crepe
dinner gown. Her corsage was of
orchids.
The groom's mother also wore a
suit at the morning ceremony, it
being navy Bengaline with match
ing picture hat swathed in dotted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

plan to be married in August at
Fairmount Presbyterian Church.
y
Brown-McElroy
A summer wedding is being
planned by Evelyn Brown, whose
engagement to John E. McElroy
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brown, 1922
Lake Shore blvd.
Her fiance, son Of Mrs. Anna
McElroy, It'll Rosedale ave-, is a
graduate of Iowa. Miss Brown re-
ceived her degree from Flora Stone
Mather College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Our

Mrs. Annalee Hand, 1917 Noble
rd., has been notified that her hus-
band, Pfc. Marvin C. Hand, men,
bers of the First Marine Division,
has been wounded. This is the Sec
ond time the Marine has been hos
pitalized for wounds while in
Korea.
A veteran Of more than three
years, he was fist wounded Sep
tember 25th during the occupa-
ton of Seoul, and this time on
April oath. His mother, Mrs. Alice
Myers, lives at 14315 Saranac I'd.
y
Randolph AFB, Texas: An East
Cleveland boy is now d member of
one of the U. S. Air Force elite
bombing teams recently graduated
at Randolph Air Force Base,
Texas. He is Second Lieutenant
Malcolm L. Rush, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo c. Rush, of 1856 East
144th st.
Lieutenant Rush, a pilot, is a
member Of one Of several B-29
crews that recently completed a
period of highly specialized train
ing at the Texas base.
At Randolph the II men COM
posing B-29 crew work together
as single group throughout their
training, and thus are welded into
a compact unit. This unity is main
tanned in all subsequent operations.
Harold J. Varndell, hospital
corpsman, third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Varndell of
1881 Beersford ave-, recently re-
ported to the Commanding Gener-
Il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

yelling, velvet trimmed. For the re-
ception Mrs. Velotta wore Sc
quin trimmed black nylon tulle
over flame taffeta with a brief
bolero and black accessories. She
also had corsage of orchids.
Upon return from a Florida
honeymoon the couple will reside
at 1926 Lambert rd., East Cleve-
land.
The bride is a graduate of Jane
Adams Vocational High School
where she was a member of the
National Honor Society. Her hus-
band is a graduate of Cathedral
Latin High School, a member of
the Knights of Columbus, Holy
Rosary Boosters, the Quien Sabe
club and active in veteran circles.
Paynter-McInnes
A double ring ceremony was
used by Rev. j. Franklys McHenry
for the marriage of Miss Jean Ruth
McInnes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McInnes, 821 East 131st
ST., and Mr.. A. Benjamin Paynter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Payn-
ter of Northwood dr., Athens,
Saturday, May 18th. The ceremony
took place at four o'clock in Wind
ermere Presbyterian Church, be-
before the chancel which was
decorated with white stock and
gladioli, in keeping with the green
and white color note for the en-
tire wedding.
Entering the church on the arm
Of her father who gave her in
marriage, the bride was beautiful
in a chantilly lace gown having
long tight sleeves coming to a
point over the hand. The full
gathered skirt with band of lace
encircling the hip line fell into
long circular train. She carried a
bible with white orchid showered
with lily eff the valley. Her veil of
imported Brussels lace, bonnet
shaped with seed pearl trim, was
finger tip length.
Mrs. Richard Thompson as ma
tron of honor, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Elaine Nilsson and Miss Shir-
ley Dorf, wore gowns of white
chantilly lace over apple green
taffeta. They were fashioned with
portrait necklines and cap sleeves,
basque bodices and full gathered
floor length skirts. A green velvet
sash was tied with a bow in the
back. They had tiny hats fashioned
of fresh flowers to match their
Colonial bouquets.
Fraternity brothers of the groom
in the wedding party included his
brother, Mr.. Richard Paynter, Mr..
Robert Stanert, Mrs. Donald
Flowers and Robert Hunter, all of
Athens, and Mr.. Neil Shank of
Akron.
The reception followed in the
church parlors.
The couple will reside in Athens
where the bride is Junior at Ohio
University from which school the
groom will be graduated in June.
He is member of Theta Chi fra
ternity.
Rasmussen-Ellis
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood V. Rasmus-
sen, 1907 Somerset dr., Cleveland
Heights, of the engagement of
their daughter, Sue, to David Me-
hard Ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert William Ellis, 164OO Glynn
rd. The Rasmussens formerly re-
sided in East Cleveland.
Miss Rasmussen is senior at
Northwestern University where
she belongs to Alpha Delta Pi. Mr..
Ellis, who attended University
School, is veteran of World War
ii, and has his degree from Case
Institute of Technology where he
belonged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Tau Kappa Alpha. The couple
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

jeune, N. c., for further assign
ment to the Pacific.
Varndell, who entered the Naval
service in April, 194S, received his
recruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
He attended Shaw High School.
Among the East Clevelanders at
Fort Mead, Maryland who are just
becoming acquainted with military
life are the following who were on
Board 29's last weeks list:
Milton M. Bowen, 10000 Glynn;
William J. Bonhall, 1854 Mel
bourne rd.; John ]. Palchesko,
14417 Potomac; Charles H. Monda,
1862 Woodlawn; James E. Luther,
14402 Orinoco; Arthur P. MIX,
14311 Mayfair; and Joe Milicia,
1760 Auburndale ave.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella n. Carmine

Miss Lee Weber spent her spring
vacation at Clearheld, Pc.
Mrs. Clara Phillips and daughter.
Miss Margie Phillips, have. been
visiting at Accomac and Ports
mouth, Va.
Mrs. T. II. Hearn is a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital.
Rsth Howard, a student at Bea-
com Business College, Wilmington.
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren How
ard.
Ira Stephens Of Baltimore has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bunting are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bunting in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burrows and
daughter of Washington were re-
cent guests of his mother, Mrs.
George Burrows, here.
Bailey Kellam is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Miss Rebecca Dryden Of Claymont
is spending some time here with
her grandfather, Charles Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wells are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival OF a daughter, born Tues
day in the Peninsula General Hos
pital.
Private William F. Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of this
town, has been assigned to the
l01st Airborne Division at Camp
Breckinridge, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickenback
are announcing the birth of a 1augh-
ter at the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Garland Tingle is a patient at
the University Hospital in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones enter
tanned at dinner and cards Thurs
day night to celebrate the birthdays
of Mr.. Jones and two guests, Mrs.
Irene Truitt and Charles Kitchens.
Other guests were Mr.. Truitt. Mrs.
Kitchens and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kenney.
Mrs. Ella Sample held a family
reunion last week. Mrs. Francis S.
Mortimer Of Amarillo, Texas, came
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

ne Ionsesi day's drive you ever
made without arm-and-
shoulder fatigue at the end.
Around the curves over the
hills Hydrasuids does four
dttbs Of The work.
t
q il5hs ely irafsIe on awt-
ward driveways and roads
Hydrasuide means new safety
nsW ease, new sRiffnsss of steering
control
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

for both the family reunion and her
ilrst class reunion in 20 years at
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
Others here for the family reun-
ion were Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Pier
mont Of Chester, Pa, Miss Kathryn
Sample Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sample and daughter of Po-
eomoke City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sample and two children of Sails
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas q. Vid-
itz and two children of Salisbury
and Frank Sample of Delmar.
At an election of officers held by
Memorial Post, v. F. W., Monday
evening, Clayton Cugler, was elect
ed commander for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Carl viii
kins, senior vice commander; Rob
ert POte, junior vice commander.
Frank Sample, quartermaster: John
Mack, chaplain; Willis Hudson, sur
geon; Murrell Dashiell, post advo-
cate; William Morris, trustee for
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Marine and
son Of this town were Sunday
guests of the Misses Maggie ana
Mary Marine of SharptoWn, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Larmore and
daughter were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Larmore Of Tyaskin, Md.
Mrs. William Hurst and daugh-
ter Bunny spent the weekend with
relatives in Trenton, N. ].
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Jack
s. Journey and family of Fort Eus-
tis, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Harris of Wilmington were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jour
ney here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby of Cen
treville, Nd, were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Selby.
Mrs. Fannie Hearn, one of our
is patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, where she was
taken on Monday following a fall
at her home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MAGNoLLA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 4231

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rash and fam
ily, formerly Of Harrington, hav.
moved into the home owned BY Mr.
and Mrs Howard Williams, near
town.
Mrs. Harry Gottwals and daugh.
ter Harriet, Of Dover were lunch.
con guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald on Wednesday.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Mag,
nolia Fire Company will meet in the
Community Hall Ga Friday evening
at 7.30. All members please be
present
Eugene Brugh, of Roanoke, Va.
is spending an indefinite visit with
his sister, Mrs Lester Johnson and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Brugh. Mrs.
a. s. Johnson returned to her home
~ Vinton, Va, on Sunday after
spending the past week with her
daughter-ln-laW and the Johnson
family
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Reynolds of
Fullerton, Nd, spent Sunday and
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright
Miss Marjorie Minner attended
the Julia Jones Circle Silver Tea
held at the Maple Dale Country
Club near Dover, on Friday after
noon.
on Tuesday evening Miss Minner,
with her mother, Mrs. Dawson Min
ner, as her guest, attended the Mo-
ther-Daughter Banquet of the Do
yer Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club held at the Grange Hall
DR.. Elderdfce's sermon subject
on Sunday was "The Lord Stands
By with his text taken from Acts
21:23, For there stood by me this
night the Angel of God, whose I
am, and Whom I serve" Mrs. Ethel
Collins and Mrs. Sara Case served
on the reception committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Knight Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Knight Sunday evening enroute to
their home in Wilmington from
spending the weekend in RehO-
both. They were accompanied to
Newark by Collins Davis. who re-
turned to resume his studies at the
university following his spring va
cation spent at his home here.
Monday evening, April 2, Anna
Orvis, Elizabeth Schwartz. Blanche
Richards, Edna Davis, Eleanor Da-
Wis, Phyllis DOrr, and Jennie MIN
ner trailed to Milford TO attend the
installation Of their newly elected
and appOintive officers of Ionic
Council Of Pocahontas. The above
named being members of the Sag
uache Council of Magnolia. Mrs.
Edna Davis, as past deputy, gave a
short talk and introduced the ac-
cOmpanying members.
Mrs Phyllis Dorr was among the
guests at a surprise miscellaneous
shower given for Miss Betty Lou
Hanson at the home of Miss Mar
garet Ann Warner in Milford. on
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Area Dairymen Buy
Registered Cattle

-Four area dairymen have recent
~ made initial purchases Of regis
tered Ayrshires according to the
Ayrshire Breeders Association Exc
cutive Secretary, c. T. Conklip of
Brandon, Vt. They are A. ]. and
W. Donald Deputy, of Houston with
one each and VIM. w. Vanderwende
OF Harrington, with one, John F.
Abbott, Jr., also of Harrington.
with two Registered Ayrshires.
The transactions were recorded
in the National office of the Ayr
shire Breeders Association in
Brandon where complete records
on all registered Ayrshires in the
United States have been maintain
ed since 1875.
Because of their ability to pro-
duce at low cost an abundance of
milk with an average butterfat test
OF 4 per cent, the Ayrshire breed
OF dairy cattle has become increas-
ingly popular with dairym e n
throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Mrs. Katie Kelley accompanied
Mr., and Mrs. William Draper, who
had been visiting her, when they
returned to their home in Park
Ridge, ILL.,, on Sunday. Mrs. Kelley
will also visit her son, William Kel-
ley and Mrs. Kelley in Peublo, Col
orado, before returning to her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider and chill
dren have returned from motor
trip over the Skyline Drive They
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Woodrow Kitchens in Rich
mond, Va, on Thursday and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brach in TOwson, Md.
/ Joseph ]. Maitha, well known
plumber in this area, has been re-
called to active duty in the U. S.
Navy. Mr. Matthias orders were to
report to Washington, d. c., for
further assignment. He is a metal
worker, first class, and served three
years during World War II. He was
a member Of the inactive reserves.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Bradley of Sharptown, were recent
guests of Mr.. JohnsOn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Johnson, here.
Mrs, s,nJOhn Murphy and son John.
Jr., of Boston, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Willin.
Mrs. Frances Poole of st. Johns
bury, VT, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fletcher.
Emerson Hallowell of ST. Peters,
burgA Fla, has been visiting frierds
here.
Mrs. Fred F. Bayer and son of
Scarsdale, N. Y, are guests of Mrs.
o. N. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Cooper
and daughters, Ann and Bonnie. of
Dayton, Ohio, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Porter have
had Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bryan of
Baltimore as their recent guests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

geeial lIosleo
~. rssloI 81. N.asfer onnersg
can remain main fqesb fEqeslsqb-csntuEy sItuE Masters or
other tes are gyi5gq q new il safety yGgss wsss
SFfRt tread depth peS " their lives. TbsI@ T5,s
s55 4 5'e 5R:oyatex saiety Tss complete renewal
he soef dlni b without rseaBSSg .sa aent again
= takes about q hoa-'5R q 3'RyiAing .'.g Of
SAl 5'wG ReyarB Bsalsy7ss,. II.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
l61dT and tomorrow. The orT such iires 1-fTe world
&c I.nIl IssIIna Ia.s II. la..-.I

tshe isn't looking into the f1sgTe
Who isn't looking at his car lis
tres and hls tubes Uniting the
Life left IN tsiepi
Who ism = sslzing about o. s. Royal.
AIR RIDE tires, demanding 5a
qualities and features winch they
exclusively. upply
There isnqfairg ral 6ss SIl' nor.
mops eemcnc. For more than two
years our factories have been unable
g catch up with the vast public e
% own these superb tires
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Milford. p elavare
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

The pearl is the only precious
gem to come from the sea. and the
process.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Accidents took approximately
$4,000 lives in the United States in
1850. About $4,000 people were
killed in traffic accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Nut meats pecans, roasted al
monds, filberts, or cooked chest
nuts are all delicious added to a
bread stuffing for poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Deposits Of phosphates in Ten
nessee were discovered by tomb
stone cutter named Bin Shirley in
1858.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Handy nadret

a small envelope glued inoide Of
q stationery box viii prove a handy
place to keep stamps, money order
receipts and addresses.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

With every shipment, orders are
being filed. With every order, q new
and lasting friendship is established.
The great u. S. Royal Mid Century
= ILss nave become THE TIRES OF
tlh CENTURY.
Wherever you I've or wherever YOU
slss any time YoUF.U. S. Royul
oealeF ean's Gill your order for new
o9d. tires immediately, he can
senaereo1i To- rssponsibIe service
onHeoF q IRE lo keep yoolnsofefy
enc cen i..l yournes Tires urrlVe.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
TIE Most Ba..lcaII7 New Cars q All

The Most 3aslcsAlY New Cars q ALI
Beneath the rich beauty Of these Cyslers for 1851
are 73 different Improvements and advances Among
them are the most basic ideas ia any Tor many
ysara Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine,
Of 80 horsepower which gives owners Of Chryser
Imperial and New Yorker the most powerful most
Efficient most al-arog1d economical powerpant ia any
car today And like ne amazing new ChrysIsr criaow
shock absotbeFs which give every new chrysler cal
riding ease with twice he socahsorbine power 81 any
other cars ct any price. And with al their neEness
they're 5uh to siand bg you like no car you can 5uyl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Youngsters IN Area Offered Various Courses

Daytime courses In art, swimming,
and dramatics. open to all young
sters In this area. win be offered
this summer BY the University OF
Washington Department of Extern
sion Glasses.
University officials anticipate the
program will provide valuable train
ing for hundreds of Seattle grade
school and high school students
Children's classes will be divided
into two sessions to avoid conflict
with camping trips and family va
cation plans.
Creative Art classes. starting
Monday. will meet daily in the u
niversity's new Art Building. Child
rem. aged 5 to 8. will learn clay mo-
deling. charcoal drawing and paint
ing. Older youngsters will work
with charcoal. pen and Ink. pencil
water color and tempera.
Swimming courses. designed to
make boys and girls safe" swim
mers, viii meet two mornings a
week. Because Of limited facilities,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Maniiro Was Hero

The June issue Of the Readers
Digest carries the story Of Manjiro,
hero of Japan. It Is story Of q
commoner who rose to great heights
In Japan and yet remained humble.
When Commodore Perry met the
Japanese Emperor's representative
to negotiate the Treaty Of 1854, he
was amazed at the alacrity with
which the japanese grasped the full
meaning Of the American proposals
FOR more than two centuries, nc
japanese had been permitted to
leave the land and foreign ships were
excluded from Japsnese ports. and
yet Perry's formal letters. written
In English. were answered with clar-
ity.
Emily v. Warmer relates In the
Digest that Manjiro Nakahama was
the young interpreter. He had once
been shipwrecked BY a New England
whaling captain and had become
the first Japanese to visit the Uni.
ted States where he learned thu
language.
The article traces Manjiro's car.
eer and adventures from youthful
poverty and obscurity TO his recog.
y,fkaov, 1,v fho Iov,o v,aoo evnx,o,-,,y,nnv,t
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Children's Orchestrr


The ninth annual Children's
Summer orchestra has begun re-
hearsals at Collins playfield.
Children 8 to 10 who can play a
musical instrument are eligible to
join the orchestra. Director of the
summer-long project is Edwin G
Knutsen. supervisor Of Seattle pu-
bic elementary school orchestras
Groups from three fieldhouses
including Collins, win Join forces
in August for concert at volun-
teer park. Knutzen announced.
Knutsen stressed that the meet
ings are not class lessons. but actual
rehearsals for concert work.
And" he said. "if child has a
folding music rack. he should bring
1t to rehearsal"
Sheet music will be provided by
the public schools and may be ia
ken. home for practice. Rehearssls
are scheduled $50 to 1880 am,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the
fieldhouse. There Is no charge for
orchestra membership.