davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Open Today, 2 Until 6
"CheSterbrook Woods"
41O9 FOREST LANE


3-BEDRooM. DEN, 3h-
BATH. ENGLISH-TYPE
BRICK ON ~ ACRE
WOODED, CORNER
LEVEL SITE
This quality home. built In
1941, was originally con-
structed for doctor. You
will like its spaciousness
and its superb construction.
1t Is situated in. highly
restricted community Of in
siyidsslly eststss Roos dssisnsd ineud. small mail
entrance hall. living room
built in bookshelves and
French doors opening on
screened porch. Adjoining
the living room is paneled
den with bookshelves and
tiled half bath; bay-win-
dowed dining room Q2x1S),
large equipped kitchen. On
the 2nd noor master bed
room (l5x17) with private
tiled bath. 2 other 9t large
The full basement contains
recreation ro o m tl4xZ0l
with fireplace and bar with
hot and cold water. maids
room and bath. built ga
rage. Lifetime roof, hot
water heating system. avn
ings and storm windows.
Tailored drapes and cor
nices designed for well-known
interior decorator
$39,500
Directions to reach: Cross
Key Bridge. right on Lee
hwy. to Glebe rd. and Lee
hwy, right on Glebe I'd.
past the Washington Golf
and Country Club to the 400
block of Glebe rd., left on
Chesterbrook I'd. for approxi-
mately l mile to Forest lane
Cat our directional arrow.
right on Forest lane to our
"Open" sign.
Mason Green CO
4. 1888. Ewes. & Sunday, CH. 9142
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Drive Total S7O,OOO;UJA Record Set

Continued from Page 1
half of the Blaustein family group
of Baltimore.
A gift of $4,000 was made
by Louis Holtz and Saul Reinfeld
of Newark, NJ.
Jack Weller and Ben Swig of
New York and San Francisco an
nounced a contribution of "more
than" 100000, followed by a
100000 gift from Y. D. Mark
son of Los Angeles and Boston.
Big Givers Named
Among other major gifts an
nounced at the conference were
these: Israel and Louis Davidson,
Detroit, $4,000; H. Daroff and
Sons, Philadelphia, $4,000; Sam
uel Zemurray, New Orleans, $70,-
600; Isidore and Henry Fine, New
York, $65, 900; Albert M. Green
field, Philadelphia, $64, 900; Fred
and Benjamin Katzner, Baltimore,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Beth Ell Sisterbood
Planning Purin Fete

An advance Purim celebration
will feature luncheon of Beth El
Sisterhood at 1880 pm. next
Wednesday, March IA, in the syn.
agogue auditorium.
Mrs. Harry 2. Schectman, pro-
gram chairman, asked all mem
bers to bring can of fish, fruit
or vegetables as Purim offerings
to the Jewish Community Council
Food Bank.
March % the Sisterhood will
give it's annual donor luncheon in
the Pompeian Room and patio Of
the Hotel Westward Ho. A fashion
show and program will be present
ed, followed by cards. Out-of'
town guests may be invited fol
the price of the luncheon. Mrs
Harold Schoenburg and Mrs. Ber
Lando are co-chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Chicago Rabbi Speaks
To brandeis zionisfs

DR.. Abraham L. Lassen, rabbi
emeritus of Congregation B'nai
Zion of Chicago, was scheduled
as the featured speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District Wednes-
day of this week at Temple Beth
Israel.
Doctor Lassen is veteran Zion
ist and founder of the conserva-
tive Judaism movement in Chi
cago, where he served as president
of the Council of Conservative
Rabbis for 10 years. He is the
author of a recent work, Ger
sonides Philosophical Commentary
on the Book of job"
His topic was to be, "Is Israel
a Theocratic State? 2"
A film, "Flight to Freedom"
also was to be shown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

100000; Rudolf G. Sonneborn,
New York, 100000; Samuel and
Louis Hamburger, Detroit, $685.
600; Abe Kasle, Detroit, $56,000;
Maurice Sanditen, Tulsa, more
than" $4,000; and $4,000 each
from the following: Samuel Fried
land, Miami Beach; Samuel Cold
farb and son, New York; Samuel
Katz, North Hudson County, N.
j., and Miami; Carl and Philip
Left, New York, whose gift was
"more than" $50,00O; and the
Winer family of Baltimore.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Immigrants Classes
Under Way at Center

Semi-weekly classes in begin
ming English are being conducted
Mondays and Wednesdays at 1880
pm. at the Jewish Center, 915 N.
4th St., under the auspices of the
Phoenix section, National Council
of Jewish Women.
Students have an opportunity to
eearn English grammar, conversa-
ton and social customs and are
given preparation for naturaliza-
ton.
Mrs. Edgar Bibo is instructor.
All persons interested are urged
to enroll with Mrs. Jack Reichert,
521 w. Encanto Blvd, phone
3-3768, or Mrs. Bibo, 1926 w.
Edgemont Ave., phone 5-4239.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Beth Israel Sisterhood
To Give Donor Dance

The first annual donor dance
of Beth Israel Sisterhood will be
held next Sunday, March IL, at
the temple auditorium.
Cocktails will be served at 6
pm, with dinner at Z pm. Cantor
Maurice Chester, accompanied by
Julian McCreary, will present sew
eral m cal characterizations.
Dancing will start at 9 pm. Res
ervations may be made by calling
the temple office, 5-1311, or Mrs.
Archie Kroloff, Mrs. Harry West,
Mrs. Frank Sitkin or Mrs. NAL
colin Straus, co-chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Society and Personals
Paula Secbter
.And Sam SoboL
.Are Betrotbed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Setcher of st.
Paul, Mimi, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Paula Ann, to Sam Sobol, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sobol of
1914 w. Willetta.
Miss Sechter lives at 1913 w.
Latham and is graduate of the
University of Minnesota, where
she obtained both an ALB. and a
BIS. degree.
Mr.. Sobol graduated from New
York University with a B.S. in
business.
The wedding has been set ten.
tatively for April Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Party Is Scheduled
By Pioneer Women

A .Purium party will be given
by the Hannah Senesch group of
the Pioneer Women at 7:30 pm.
Sunday, March 18, at the Encanto
Clubhouse.
Admission will be a Shalo-
chmonas package of washable
clothes, linens, new shoes, soaps
and toys for needy families in
Israel. Cash will be accepted also.
Those who are unable to take
their package to the party may
call Mrs. Guren at 2-3609 or Mrs.
Shaffer at 4-3994 or 2-8543 and
they will be picked up.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

The wedding of Shirlee Hoff-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Hoffman of TIP w. Lewis, to
Jules Swerdlow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swerdlow of 2716
E. Picadilly, took place last Sun
day afternoon at Cudia City.
Rabbi William Kramer of Tenn
pie Beth Israel officiated. A din
ner at Cudia City followed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a grey ballarina
length dress with grey veil with
flowers. She carried two white
orchids on a white Bible.
Mrs. Cal Levey, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Book Reviews Slated
At Study Group Meet

Two book reviews will highlight
a meeting of the Arizona Brandeis
Zionist Districts study group at
8 pm. Monday, March 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Klein of So w. Portland.
Klein, president of the district,
will review Vincent Sheean's
LEAD Kindly Light, a biography
of Mahatma Kandhi, and Matthew
J. Ritchie, chairman of the study
group, will discuss John Hersey's
"The Wall". The meeting is open
to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

Soy you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Phoenicians inflicted
By Sorority at use.

Moshelle Hamper and Edna Lip
ow of Phoenix have been installed
as members of Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority at the University of
Southern California at Los An
geles, it was announced this week.
Both are Juniors and pledged
the sorority last September. Miss
Lipow received the outstanding
pledge award and Miss Hamper
has been named house manager OF
the sorority. Another Phoenician,
Nena Bein, was recently installed
as secretary of Phi Sigma Sigma.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

wore a black and blue lace dress
and carried yellow tea roses.
Sam Swerdlow, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Phoenix College Alumnus
Mrs. Swerdlow attended Phoe-
nix College and was a member of
Beta Phi Gamma, national jour-
nalistic fraternity. She is also a
member of Junior Hadassah.
Mr.. Swerdlow served two years
with the U. S. Air Force and is
a graduate of the University of
California at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman
of Cleveland, Ohio were among the
out-of-town guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Births

A son, Lawrence M, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Skomer of
421O N. 18th Ave. on March l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Skomer of
1131 E. Coronado are the grand
parents.
A son, Edward Orin, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, on
February 13. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hoffman, West Catalina, are the
grandparents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

ION.
A chart should be made on pager
10 show mattresses where their sec ].
ton of work is to be and copies of
directions for those who are to do
the serving. The routing Of traffic
should be planned so that lines of
service do not cross. The Market
ing committee works closely with
the food preparation committee in
preparing the market list accord
ing TO amounts nesded. 1t then can
be responsible for obtaining COM
petitive prices and buying in whole
sale amounts
The food preparation committee
is usually made up of the best cooks
from the group. The chairmen
should assume the responsibility for
providing recipes in the amounts
needed. She should plan who is to
do what, and when it should be
done.
Many people can contribute to The
success of the affair and do it will
ingly and happily. The secret-good
planning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
NISEI CALENDAR
MARCH

A%AA&OAA
2-Seattle JACL chapters INSTALL
alton banquet in China Pheasant
Club. 103l5 E. Marginal Way.
II Japanese Congregational
church bazaar
17-Lotus YBA dance.
22-Skating party in Rollerland
sponsored by Methodist Service
Guild. Hours from 1920 pm. to
1890 am.
25-Annual Easter play from 7:30
pm. at the Japanese Baptist church.
23-Coeds' basketball team to hold
stag-stagette dance in Seattle Bud
dhist gym. pm. to IL midnight.
25-Japanese Methodist church.
Easter breakfast, 7 am.
31-Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
zaar.
31-A stag-stagette dance, Fools
Paradise, to be sponsored by the
Regina girls club in Buddhist audi
torium. 9 pm. to II midnight.
APRIL
14-"Spring Nocturne Dance" pre-
sented by YAF of st. Peters Epis-
copal Mission.
II = Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
SEPTEMBER
l. 2 and 3-N w District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Seattle YWCA
Offers Classes
To Trim Hips

With spring just around the cor
ner, it's time to start getting into
condition for outdoor sports Thz
Seattle YWCA, Fifth and Senec
has three classes on Wednesdays
which will really do the trick.
A combina ion gym7badminton
class is offered three times On Wei
nesdays-10 am. and pm. A
half hour of light gym to limbe- up
those muscles and help posture +
followed by half-hour's instrue-
ton in beginning and advanced bad
minten. A woman may join at any
time for eight weeks of instruction.
Other classes to help women los
excessive weigh. gained in the wrons
places during the winter are Good
bye Mrs. Hips" at 10 am. on Mon
day and Thursday, and Goodbye
Miss Hips at pm. also on Mon
day and Thursday.
All the CLASSES require a protective
medical examination by the WV
doctor. An appointment may be
made in advance by calling Ell. 1900,
extension IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Times Scribe
Braves Snow in
Big Town

Taking the subway got down to
the Gina which looked more like
the main street of country town
than the busy thoroughfare of an
international city For the first
time. it was possible to see the odd
sight of skiers on the Gina and
shopworkers forming snowmen in
front Of their Gina stores.
With none OF the SUBURBAN trains.
street cars and buses running the
offices and stores we're naturally
forced to call 1t holiday. Those
who braved the snow had nothing
much they could do to combat ma
lures white contribution from the
skies SO many of them resigned
themselves to seeing a show
In Tokyo alone. five persons, most
o. them from freezing, died as a di-
rect result of the storm Close to
a dozen others were injured. And
hundreds of autos had TO be strand
ed on the streets by their owners,
and street cars were evident in the
middle of streets throughout the
city.
Forty-five per cent of the electric
power lines were put out of commi-
ssion and it took two and half
days before the housewives could
count on gas for their cooking and
heating.
Tire chains could not be obtained
anywhere and auto owners had to
utilize the suburban trains in order
to get to work AS 4 result, business
Jagged a day and half behind.
The only ones who benefited di-
rectly from the snow were the day
laborers who all had a job to do
from Thursday morning. clearing
the snow. Akin to the WPA, these
relief projects provide employment
for these otherwise unemployed day
laborers who in the past have us
ed disturbances and clashed with
tha police because all of them could
not find employment.
Coming as i. did only few days
after some warm days reminiscent
of spring, the snowstorm was a sur
prise and caused much inconveni-
ences. 1t was a vivid reminder of
tha incalculable power of the forces
Of nature.
You see, in one night, it had been
able to paralyze this great metropo-
lis-even with its modern inventions
and facilities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Local JACLers
Will Induct New
Heads March 2
Affair Scheduled
At China Pheasant;
Revelle to Speak

Seattle chapter of the japanese
American Citizens league will in
stall its 1851 officers at 1880 pm.
next Friday, March 2. in the China
Pheasant Club.
Sworn into office will be cab ne.
headed by reelected president Har-
ry I. Takagi. Officers elected to
serve under Takagi are the follow
ing: Kengo Nogaki. Kay Yamagu-
chi and Art Susumi fresigned due
to military calD. vice presidents,
Betty Noji, recording secretary,
Beulah Shigeno, corresponding sec
rotary. and John M (Mits) Kashi-
wagi. treasurer.
The retiring officers, including
prexy Takagi, are Mac Kaneko
James Matsuoka and Jaxon Sonoda
vice presidents; Yoshiko Shitamae,
recording secretary; Takako Yoda,
corresponding secretary, ana lee
A. Sakahara, treasurer.
The JACL cordially invites its
members and the general public to
join in honoring its new officers al
the Installation Banquet For
tickets or reservations, those inter-
ested should call one of the three +:
Beulah Shigeno, MU. 1852 days
or Ell. 1926 evenings; Chicks Ice
Creamery, Ell. 1885, or Harry Taxa
gi. La 63l9. by next Wednesday.
Feb 49,
Main speaker at the banquet will
be George H. Revelle, Seattle at
torney. POSTMASTER will be Will
lam Mimbu, Nisei lawyer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
It's Your Home!

prepared BY the staff of the
School Of Home Economics, Uni
versity of Washington.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24


PLANNING A CHURCH SUPPER?
What is it that makes j church
supper fun? Is : it the food. the
place, or the people2 Perhaps the
answer Is too multiple to take the
time to explain but If you are the
committee responsible, it is we'll to
know the secret of its success.
That secret is good planning and
divided responsibility. If it is a
large affair, organize the group SO
that one person is general chairman
of the supper to coordinate ths work
of the hospitality chairman. the de-
corations chairman. the food pur-
chasing chairman, the food prepara-
ton chairman, the dining room
chairman, and the cleanup chair
man.
Each of these sub-chairmen will
be responsible for his own commit
tCC diiN us WOl n WlllCli ollOuld dloO
be planned according to the menu
and the occasion. Having a gener al
chairman will prevent overlapping
of work and will assure that all
phases of work are taken care of.
First, plan the menu, keeping in
mind the group to be served, the
facilities and time for preparation
as we'll as the way in which it is to
be served. All other committees use
the menu as the basis of operation.
Tine decorations COMMITTEES will
plan table flowers or other decora-
tons to fit the occasion. They
need not be costly In any case,
keep them low on the table. The
dining room committee secures ne
cesssrv linens. The menu is check
ed for the kinds of dishes to be used
and they are listed. If space per-
nits, short tables seating no more
than eight are most congenial. Al
lew two feet of table space per per-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
JACL Unit States
Feb. Is Session

Two topics will be sifted at the
Seattle JACL chapter meeting set
for 730 pm. On Monday Feb. &c,
in Clubroom Two of Neighborhood
House.
The JACL membership will dis
cuss the Northwest District Coun-
Gil parley scheduled for the Labor
Day holidays hf Seattle, and will al
so hold an election of vice presi-
dent to replace Art susumi who has
resigned to enter the Air Force.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Social Whirl
aBETROTHAL DISCLOSED

DE NJ lhhL OAoOAOoED
Betrothal of Miss Mary Saito to
Mr. Tad Harada was announced at
a party which was also to celebrate
the bride-elect's birthday last Sum
day in Gyokko Ken Cafe. Miss Sal
to Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Shogo Saito and the groom-to hes
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Michisu-
Ike Harada.
Present we're Messrs. and Mes
danes Denny Yoshimura and IA
mily, Charles Harada and family,
Ossie Tsuchikawa and family Akira
Saito, R. Nakagawa and K. Umeda
Mr.. N. Kodama; Mrs. Nobi Suyama
and Mrs. Mike Yamashita; the
Misses Shinako Nakatani, jeanne
Hashizume, Elsie Murakami. Kazzie
Murakami and Sachiko Hamaoka.
Miss Chickie Ishida was unable
to attend.
The wedding will take place some
time this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

FOR ARTS SAKE-This
ambitious Japanese artist lost no
time in bringing out his paints and
brushes and oils to do a canvas
of snow-covered Tokyo while it
was yet untouched by dirty SHOW
els. photo by Fujita).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

February ~. 1851
SWEDISH HOSPITAL

Mrs. Eiichi Mizumoto, 538 25th
Ave. s.. boy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

made by playing on a keyboard
attached to metal bars. Other
numbers on the program are
Overture to the Marriage of
Figaro" by Mozart; Work
Song" by Americas outstand-
ing Negro composer, William
Grant Still; "Scherzo and
March," from Prokofieff's
opera, "The Love for Three Or
|anges," and prelude to Act III
from Lohengrin," by Richard
Wagner.
All teachers in the elementary
schools of Chapel Hill and Or
ange county will accompany
their classes to the concert.
kindergarten children wishing
to hear the program must be
accompanied by a parent, and
they are asked to sit in the bal
cony since space on the main
floor is allotted to participating
schools. Singing by the school
children will serve as a brief
intermission on the program.
Arrangements for the pro-
gram are being made by School
Supt. C. w. Davis, Miss Mildred
Monaghan, principal of the
Chapel Hill elementary school,
Miss Cora P. Bomar, county
school supervisor, and County
Superintendent G.. T. Profit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust, executed to me by R. M.
Norwood and wife, Christine G. Nor
wood, dated November II, 1850, and
recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
Ill at Page 189, to secure the in
debtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness, and hav-
ing been requested to do so by the
holder of the note evidencing said
Indebtedness, | will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Post Office door in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina at IL
Noon on
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1851
the following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels of
land situated, lying and being on the
East side of Hillcrest Street in the
Town of Carrboro, N. c., and known
and designated as Lots Nos, 40, Al
and AZ in Block A of the subdivision
of the w. G. Fields property as sur
veyed by J. Ralph Weaver, Registered
Surveyor, on May %, 1889 and more
particularly described as BEGIN
MING at a stake in the East prop
erty line of the said Street, the North
west corner of Lot No4 80; running
thence with the line sof the said lot
South So East 220 feet to a stake
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust, executed to ME by Clarence
Fl. McFarling and wife, Inez Nc
Farling, dated October 26, 1850, and
recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
III at Page 181, to secure the in
debtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the said indebtedness, and
having been requested to do so by the
holder Of the note evidencing said
Indebtedness, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Post Office door in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina at IL
noon on
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1851
the following described land, to-wit:
Adjoining Public Road known as
Lloyd Road, it being a road leading
Southwark from U. S. Highway Is
(501) near Booker Creek, the Old
Durham Road leading Eastward from
said Lloyd Road, and others, BEGIN
MING at a stake in the center of said
Lloyd Road where the center line of
the Old Durham Road intersects, run
ming thence with the center line of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

in 7. c. Lindsay's line; running
thence with the said Lindsay's line
North 35' As East rs feet to a stake,
the Southeast corner of Lot No. 43;
running thence with the line of the
said lot North So West 214 feet to a
stake in the East property line of the
said Street; running thence along
the East property line of the said
Street South 40 90 West rs feet
to the Beginning.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 10th day Of March, 1851.
L. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

said Old Durham Road North CO. East
$50 feet TO a stake; thence North 43'
3O West 396 feet to a stake and point
ers, new corner in land Of first parties;
thence with their line South co. West
$50 feet to stake in the center of said
Lloyd Road; thence with the center
line of said Road South 43' 80 East
396 feet to the Beginning, containing
6 acres, more or less, as surveyed and
plated by J. Ralph Weaver, Regis
tered County Surveyor, on December
9, 1948, and being the same land con-
veyed to Clarence H. McFarling and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
School Children from All Over the County
Will Come Here Monday for Annual Concert

About 1900 school children
from throughout Orange county
will attend the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra's annual
children's concert at 2 pm.
Monday in Memorial hall. They
will all be admitted free. Adults
wishing to accompany children
must pay a 50-cent admission
charge or present Symphony
Society membership card.
Children in all the schools
have received classroom prep
aration on the music they will
hear. For weeks they have been
listening to recordings, learn
ing the instruments of the
symphony orchestra, reading
stories about the composers, and
dancing and painting pictures
of the numbers on the program.
Symphony Stories," the pro-
gram booklet written by Mrs.
Fred B. Mccall for the 100000
children throughout the state
who will hear the orchestra this
season, are enhanced by Les
Forgrave's cartoons-a unique
gift of the artist to the Sym
phony Society. Mr.. Forgrave,
we'll known to many admiring
friends in the village, is inter-
ested in the educational pro-
gram of the orchestra, and do
mated valuable time to the max
ing of these cartoons. On his
recent visit to Chapel Hill he
worked with the elementary
school children in an exchange
of ideas for the comic strips in
"Symphony Stories"
The program this year is un-
usually appealing to children,
including numbers from the
popular "Nutcracker Suite" by
Tchaikovsky. The celesta used in
'The Dance of the Sugar Plum
Fairy from this suite is like a
tiny piano with bell-like tones