davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
OCTOBER 9 MARKS MEET
OF OHIO HEALTH ASSOC.

Richard Dern, Port Clinton,
president of the Ohio Public Health
Association, and Gale Stevens,
Port Clinton, president of the Re-
cords and Statistics section of that
organization, and Mr.. Lyle Kibbel
and Mrs. Audrey Telep will attend
the October 9th meeting of the
Ohio Public Health Association in
Fremont. The public is invited to
attend this session. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. Stew
ems at the Ottawa County Public
Health office.
The meeting, to be held in
Moose Hall, Fremont, will be ad-
dressed during the luncheon meet
ing by DR.. Frederick H. Went
worth, Ohio Department of Health.
His topic will be Basis For A
Sound and Scientific Health Pro
gram"
Mrs. Opal Mundy, State Repre-
sentative of Lucas County and Vice
Chairman of the House Health
Committee will discuss Proposed
Health Legislation"
A registration fee of 50 cents
will be charged. Luncheon will be
$500 for each person attending.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
SOCIETY
STAR RECORDERS DAY HELD
IN SANDuSkY SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Women of the Moose, Chapter
2ol, observed Star Recorders Day
in Sandusky at 2 pm. Sunday al
the Sandusky Moose Hal. Honor
ed guests were Deputy Grand Re-
gent Ruth Theishmann Of Sandus.
ky and Deputy Grand Regent Vir-
ginia Towne of Elyria.
General Chairman for the day
was Star Recorder Gertrude Gre
celius of Sandusky who presented
each honored guest with floral
corsage
Star Recorder Nettie Wohlers
of the Port Clinton chapter gave
a talk explaining the duties and
requirements of recorders. She
was presented a gift in tribute to
her devotion to the local Moose
chapter 231. Mrs. Wohlers is the
only member of this group to have
received three degrees in the Wo
men of the Moose. She is mem
Der of the Academy of Friendship
the College of Regents and holds
her Star Recorders Degree.
Other chapters participating IL
the ritual work were Bellevue
opening and balloting; Sandusky
initiation of candidates; Port Clin
ton, Mooseheart Endowment Fund
Elyria, closing of chapter session
Chapters from Cleveland and Nor
walk were also represented
The next meeting of the Por
Clinton chapter will be Monday
October 6, at pm. in Moose Hall
A general business session ant
quarterly audit will be held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Oct. Mrs. Edward st. Benore;
Mrs. Harry Needham; Eugene
Ohm; Richard Miller; Clarence
Brokatc; Jack Disher; Ralph Stef-
fens: Norris Rickner; Mrs. John
Wolf; Curtiss Steffens; John Ar
thur Bishop; F. H. Dewitt Sarah
Jane Nissen; Mrs. Franklin Bal
lard. Wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Riefschneider;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Pusschi; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Keller; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Zeis and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Basil Stevens.
Oct. 3-Mrs. Jack Egger; John
Paul VanEpp; Mrs. Fred Glatz;
Albert Wadsworth; Ronnie Slau
terbeck; Sue Crohen; Wm. May
hew; Mrs. Christ Wolf; Sally De,
Witt; Eddie Edwards. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eberle and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Verock.
Oc. Mrs. Susie Johannser
Gall; Leonard Rice; Mrs. Ruth
Miner; Roy Eberly; Lois Marie
Ludwig; DR.. r. r. Semon: Chris
tine Ellen Hostrup; Joe Morgan;
Mrs. Melvin Ballard. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Patz and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Jones.
Oct. Sam Kuesthardt; Mrs
Ray Drinckhammer; George Freeh
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles Dress; Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Burget and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
Shinevar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY
PUT-IN-BAY OUTING

Tours of glacial groves, hiking.
grape snacks from the Heineman
vineyards, a boat-ride, and sou-
venirs were the lot of some pretty
lucky girls in Mrs. Willis Misch's
Girl Scout Troop No. 8 last Satur-l
day. Twenty girls, chaperoned by
Mrs. Misch, toured Put-in-Bay all
day Saturday, boarding the Erie
Isle boat at am and returning
at $50 in the evening. Il
The girls, all sixth graders,
visited the site of the world-fam-
Gus Hotel Victory. That hotel,
known as one of the top-rankings
resort hotels in the country, burns
ed down in 1920 in spectacular
blaze seen for miles away.
Norman Heineman, popular Put
Inlay businessman, escorted the
girls through the vineyards and
arranged for their tour of the
glacial caves.
At Tony's Place, popular is
land gathering spot, the young
Sters received souvenir boat whist
les, making their return trip noisy
but great fun.
Mrs. Misch reported that the
girls formed the opinion, discuss
ing the days activities while
homeward bound, that all the peo-
pie who live on the popular is
land are very nice people"
Enjoying the days activities
were Patty Ohm, Theda Luebcke,
Dawn Moritz, Marilyn Mark, Mar
cia Drusbacky, Judy Misch, Bar
bara Mizener, Evelyn Shelter,
Joyce Ludwigsen, Geraldine Phil
lips, Rose Marie Kinney, Mary
Eaton, Joan Warner, Charlene
| Bennett, Barbara Yensen, Kathleen
Twynham, Margaret Coffman, Rox'
lie Florian, Linda Forster, and Pat
ty Hoard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Jean Crozier, Elmore
Heads Dekatos

Jean Crozier, Elmore, received
high honor last Monday evening
when she was elected president
of the Dekatos Tetartos council of
Sigma Alpha sorority. The Delta
Theta chapter of Fremont was
hostess to the group in the Wom-
ans Club.
Glendora Sorg of Oak Harbor
was elected to the vice presidency
of the council; Ann Travis, record
ing secretary; Jerry States, Ell
more, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Darr, Fremont, treasur-
er; Glendora Sorg, historian; Ruth
Ochs, business manager; and Jer-
ry States, mistress of ceremonies.
June Decker, the retiring presi-
dent, opened the meeting. Read
ing of the club collect was done
by Louise Ittel. Installation OF
new officers was conducted by
Miss Decker.
Announcements affecting coun
Gil members were State Day, to
be held in Cleveland October IL
and H. The Foundations Day ban
quet is scheduled for November
IA. The Delta Chi chapter will be
in charge of place decorations
Epsilon Eta will design place ia
yors and Delta Theta will handle
programs.
Members attending llcluded
| Frances Miesle, Ruth Ochs, Bar.
| bara Smith, Anna Mae Yoder
June Decker, Mrs. Richard Pence
Mrs. Gerald Gabel, Jr., Mrs. Ray
mond Grob, Jr., Mrs. Clayton
Fisher, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs
| John Darr and Mrs. Alan Clark
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
HPW CLUB HOLDS POLITICAL
RALLY AT WEDNESDAY MEET

Meeting the challenge OF the
modern, independent women, the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Port Clinton initial
ed the political season at their
Wednesday night dinner by intro
ducing county candidates for elec-
ton in November, and providing a
thought-provoking speaker, Mr..
| Morton Neipp, former assistant
prosecuting attorney in Toledo,
and now an associate OF Frazier
Reams in the practice of law.
Candidates for election in Nov
| ember, attending the dinner meet.
ing in Trinity Methodist Church,
were Robert w. Reider, Demo.
cratic candidate for reelection as
state representative; Will a m
Fleckner, RI publican candidate
for election as state representa-
tives; Charles Cover, Ed Tank,
Lewis Holland and Albert Wads.
worth, all running for the office
of county commissioner; Melvin
Guth and Fred Nobis, office of the
county auditor; Delos Nissen, cou.
nty engineer; and Myron Rosen.
streter, prosecuting attorney.
Speaking on the responsibility
of Liberty, Mr.. Neipp provided
a glimpse into the jurisdictiona]
differences of trial in the United
States and behind the Iron Cur.
tain, He particularly cited the AL.
ger Hiss-Whittaker Chamb r
trial as compared to that OF Robert
Voegler, American businessman
who spent three months in Red
controlled Hungary on charge
of being spy"
Having liberty is one thing, Mr.
Neipp emphasized, but being viei.
liant and protective of his right
is a never-ending responsibility
He then pointed out some instan.
ces where the American people
have allowed racial prjudice and
intolerance to contaminate the
true meaning of American liberty,
In charge of the Public Affairs
Committee, conductors of the
Wednesday meeting, was Mrs.
Mary Ellen Hostrup. She was as.
sisted by Mrs. Jean Norton, Adel.
aide Green and Florence Kennedy.
A patriotic theme of red, white
and blue was used in the table
decorations. Two political parties.
the Wing Ding Lilies and the Fri.
volous Frills, provided amusement
during the evening, helping to
create the psuedo-politicai atmos.
phere in the women's world.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Elizabeth Fall, Helen HUT.
Christine Hostrup and Mrs. Will
liam Fleckner.
Mrs. Ann Bolte is president of
the Port Clinton BPW chapter.
She conducted a brief business
meeting following the regular pro.
| gram.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

A man returned to his office
one Monday morning showing the
signs OF a verv strenuous week
end. AS he buried his head in his
arms, a friend sauntered over to
his desk
"How did you spend the week
end?" asked the friend.
Fishing through the ice" was
the sad reply.
Fishing through the ice? For
what?
"Cherries!" was the answer.
Congratulations to Harry Cal
lahan of the Clinton Theater for
the clever new popcorn system at
the theater. The popcorn is de,
livered to the customer in gally
decorated yellow and brown con
tainer, you receive melted butter
from a dispenser, salt is added for
those who like it, and YOU receive
napkin for wiping away the
"dribbles." We like the clean
modern touch and this idea is
tops.
Marsh and Sons of Lindsey
Ohio, are the contractors givins
the American Bank Building I
new face-lifting Experimenting
the other day with dabs of tur
quoise and grey, the men prom
ise pleasing coating to the prom
inent building Another step to
ward the regeneration Of Madison
Street business places.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Business Wonen's
Week Is Proclaimed

Governor Frank ]. Lausche has
declared this week business wom-
ems week, by issuance of spe-
cial proclamation. The document
pays tribute to the motto Of the
week for the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, which is "The
Ramparts We Build"
Lausche observed Members of
the Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
are rightfully and deeply con
cerned with all the rampalts-
spiritual, economic, political and
m.litary-all these must be main.
tained if freedom is to survive y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
At LouDoNViLLE, OHIO

The Annual Memorial Services
of the American Gold Star Moth
ers was held Sunday in Mohican
State Park, Loudonville, Ohio. at
the Memorial Forest Shrine.
Area persons attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray St. Marie, Mr..
and Mrs. William Peiffer, Pauline
Feiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Haas,
Mr.. nd Mrs. j. Capko, Genoa: Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
DISCUSSES INSECTICIDES

Richard Schafer, of Port Clinton
who is district industrial hygiene
engineer of the Ohio Department
of Health, spoke on insecticides
at an all-day conference on animal
diseases relating to humans. al
Rawling Green State University
last Tuesday. The conference was
sponsored by the Ohio Rural
Health Council. =
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

There's no substitute for air
travel in the opinion of two Port
Clinton businessmen.
. Willis Misch, photographer, and
his father, w. A. Misch, head Of a
local accounting firm, flew to
Minneapolis on commercial air.
line Tuesday-spent five hours
there on business mission and
were back in their homes here
early that evening.
The trip was made from Toledo
airport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT

Elmore's first traffic light has
been installed in the downtown
section. 1t went into service late
Thursday afternoon. The light,
which has caused considerable To-
cal comment, is located al the in
tersection Of Rice and Toledo SITS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
LEG BADLY HURT

While working at the Multiplex
Machinery Corporation pi an t
Thursday, Lawrence Witte, of Ell
more, received wound in his left
leg, which required 20 stitches to
close.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
NOTICE
City Barn 70 be Torn Down
and Removed

and Removed
Proposals will be received by
the Public Utility Board, at the
Water Works Office, for tearing
down the old city barn building,
located at 215 E. Second st. All
materials rubbish and debris shall
be removed from the property and
the premises shall be left in a
clean and level condition,
Members of the Hoard.
]. c. Heckler, Pres.
D. j.. Griffin,
w. w. Wagner.
34-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
BY Florence L. Kennedy

L. P. Bahnsen of Route 2, Oak
Harbor, brought in an interesting
coin last week. It's an 1884 Amer
lean penny which Mr.. Bahnsen
found some 40 years ago while
working in Bay Township gar
den. The scarce coin, Mr. Balm
sen assured us, is his lucky piece.
Born in 1881, Mr.. Bahnsen is very
active and frequent visitor to
Port Clinton. He is proud vi his
1928 Model-A Ford which has
never given him bit Of driving
trouble in all the years Of owner
ship.
Just when everyone was set for
the first snow flurries of the sea-
son, the old thermometer did a
double-take and started running
the wrong way. rs degrees were
officially recorded in downtown
Port Clinton last Thursday after
noon. Who was it said fall was
here?
-.-.
Mary Kihlken is a mighty clev-
er artist! You should see the gaily
colored children's figures painted
on the cover of the Danbury Child
Conservation Leagues programs
Mary is a member of the clubs
Program committee. For being
newly organized, the club is GER
tainly forging ahead and has {
worthwhile objective as their sea
sons goal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

HAS THROAT OPERATION
Jacob Rice, Marblehead, was ad-
mitted Magruder Hospital Tues.
morning for a tonsillectomy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
DEMOCRAT

BACKGROUND-Born and reared farm Actively
gagged in farming for than 10 years Considers the
problems of agriculture from the farmers point of view
Observation-Disclosures from Public Grade and High
School Defiance County; Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio
B.A Degree, National University of Law; L. B. Degree
Washington, D. c.; Member of the Ohio Bar 1888.
EXPERIENCE -Practicing lawyer Dtfiance Ohio. Four
years military service World War II; eight years Congress
sona experience Secretary to former Congressman Frank
Knffin years teacher in the Public Schools of De-
fiance County, former City Solicitor of Defiance.
SERVICE and FRATERNAL GROUPS-The American LIE
gion Veteran of Foreign Wars; American Veterans of
World War II: ElkS. Moose and Eagles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

EMERGENCY OPERATION
Henry Haley, LaCarne, was ad
mitted to Magruder Hospital Tues.
morning for an emergency appen,
dectOmy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

A we'll known former Catawba
Island resident, Mrs, Mildred Law.
renee has authored a book, nauti-
cal in nature and we'll written,
titled "Crissy At The Wheel"
Mrs. Lawrence was a former news.
paperwoman in Michigan and is
now living in Orlando, Fla.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Since 1907 date of the first
Maytag washer more women
have owned Maytags than any other
washer. Come in and see why it's
been the favorite for 8 generations.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Science Cures
Ills Endemic
To South US.

MIAMI R-MaIaria and pellagra
once widespread in the South, are
two diseases that have been con-
uuered through medical science,
says Clyde p. Loranz, Birmingham
Ala, secretary-manager of the
Southern Medical Association.
"T believe the conquering Of
these two diseases to be the most
remarkable advances made in
medicine In the South during the
% years I have been associated
with the Southern Medical Asso-
ciation," he said Friday.
''Malaria has disappeared to
mach an extent that, in one state
where it was once common, it
recently was found difficult to OBJ
tain enough germ samples for
study. Pellagra, rampant Is years
ago, is now about as infrequent
rs malaria" he added.
Loranz was in Miami to COM
plete arrangements for the opening
Sf the 46th annual meeting of the
lMA on Monday.
Some $500 medical men from 16
huthern states, the District of Co.
hmbia, Canal Zone and Cuba are
-wpected to attend the four-day
invention.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
ARMY LEAVES
CAMP COOKE
10 OIL WELLS

CAMP COOKE, Calf. Up The
discovery of oil on this $4,000 ere
Army camp has caused it to be
placed on an inactive status for
possible use.
The camp, one of the largest in
the nation, is owned almost entire
ly by the federal government. Sub
surface mineral rights were re-
tanned by the owners when the
property was acquired during the
national emergency before the
start Of World War II.
Exploration and exploitation Of
The min-ral rights were suspended
during the war and until it was
legally ended early this year. The
Union Oil Company then moved in
and has conducted successful
drilling operations.
The oath Infantry, Illinois Nation
al Guard division, which is now
training recruits here, will move
next month to Ft. Lewis, Wash,
near Tacoma.
The disciplinary barracks win be
retained, and patients and staff Of
the hospital viii be transferred to
Letterman General Hospital in
San Francisco and Fitzsimmons
Army Hospital in Denver, Colo.
In addition to the economy in
volved from consolidation of acti-
vities, the government viii be
spared the prohibitive costs of ex-
tinguishing the existing sub-surface
rights, which are estimated at con-
siderably more than the govern
ment's present investment in the
camp.
The camp was named after Gen.
Phillip St.George Cooke, who led a
battalion of Mormon volunteers on
2,0Oo.mile march TO San Diego
during the Mexican War.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Three New Men
Report For Duty
Attached TO commissary

Seamen apprentice David V. Hus-
chile and Gerald F. Halt, USN, have
recently reported to the Key West
Naval Station and have been as
signed duty in the Commissary
Store.
Huschle entered the Naval re-
serve in 1948 and was called to
active duty in August of this year.
He received Recruit Training at
Bainbridge, Md. and proceeded to
duty in Key West.
Prior to entering the Navy he
was graduate from Adelphi College
in Garden City, L. l., New York
where he obtained Bachelor OF
Arts degree.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Huschle reside at 253 Dover
Rd., Manhasset, New York.
Halt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Halt of Wappingers Fall, New
York, received his initial training
at Bainbridge, Md. and upon COM
pletion was transferred to Key
West for duty.
He was graduated from Mapping
ers Central High School, Wap-
pingers, New York in June of 1851
and entered the service immediate
ly.
New RP..5 Man
Seaman apprentice, Richard G.
Robinson, Jr., USN, has recently
reported to the Key West Naval
Station and been assigned duty in
the Registered Publications Issuing
Office.
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard G. Robinson of 841 E. SIND
St., Hialeah, Fla, was graduated
from Miami Senior High School in
June of 1850.
He enlisted in the Naval reserve
in July of 1851 and was called to
-ctive duty in February of 1852.
receiving Recruit Training at
cambridge, Md, he remained as
Ships Company for two months and
then proceeded to Key West for
duty.
His wife is the former Dorothy
wardell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Wardell of 1890 S. w. 18th
St., Miami, Fla. and they have a
son, Stanley Guy, (3months).
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

L0NL -. can get tipsy
in Britain on ice cream just step
up to a bar and order several pints
of it in any one of four jolting
flavors creme de menthe, brandy,
rum or whisky.
This novel way of eating your
self into spin is now offered by
a few pioneer pubs, restaurants
and hotels around the British
Isles.
How much does it take?
Well, according to enterprising
Peter Pioli, whose firm turns out
the icy firewater, it depends on
your capacity. Twelve pints of
whisky favored ice cream pro-
duceS about the same results as
a bottle of whisky, he reported.
The ice cream sells for seven
shillingS sixpence ($1.05) a pint.
I'VE think there's a big future
in this" commented Pioli.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The election has
popped up the morale of many a
businessman. But most of them
think it will be months before any
changes are made that could show
up as items of profit and loss on
corporate books.
They count on a kindlier attitude
toward business in Washington.
But they expect business to go its
present prosperous way for months
because of forces already at work
in the economy.
If Gen. Eisenhower could pull a
Korean peace out of the hat, there
probably would be quick reShuf-
fling of commodity prices and busi-
ness planning.
With or without peace, after the
| general moves into the White
House and a more conservative
Congress takes over on Capitol
Hill, many businessmen hope that
eventually they will see:
Tax relief, let-up in antitrust
actions, an end to wage and price
controls, speedier lifting of controls
over the use of raw materials, and
greater use of fiscal and credit
policies (rather than direct con-
trols) in fighting initiation ir in
putting brake on defIation if and
when slump comes.
Most businessmen think the new
government policies viii be more
deflationary than inflationary. But
they think business will be propped
for at least a year by a rising
rate of spending for defense out of
funds already appropriated, and
by a continuing high spending by
business for plant and equipment
and especially for modernization
of plants to cut high operating
costs.
Home builders, landlords and
firms that finance building hope
for public housing to decline sharp
ly under the new Congress. They
expect interest rates to continue
their gradual rise. Rents may rise
in cities that aren't at or near
the over-built point.
Many think the new secretary of
the treasury may swing away from
reliance on short-term financing
and toward middle-term and long
term government bonds, sweetened
with higher interest rates.
Some count on Congress being
asked to permit higher interest
rates on savings bonds, to move a
larger part of the federal debt
into more hands. This year sales
of E bonds have been railing re-
demptions.
1t is widely expected that the
excess profits tax viii be allowed
to die next June. But chances for
other tax relief seem slim until
another year.
Businessmen think the new Pres
ident and the conservative MAORI
ty in Congress will work for econo.
mics, especially in non-defense
items. But defense spending is due
to rise and economies elsewhere
win run into opposition from vari-
GUS blocs.
The general is committed to aid
ing Europe to rearm. But a drive
by some leading business organiza-
tions toward letting more foreign
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Only southpaw to lose one-run
decision in a World Series game
the last five years was Dave Koslo.
He was charged with the 4-3 set
back in last years final game
against the Yankees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

goods into the United States so
Europe can earn more dollars may
run into trouble from some con-
gressional leaders.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The National Symphony Or
chestra lists 19 new members,
who will come together for the
first time October II at the
symphony's first rehearsal. OF
these nine are violinists, and one
is a woman, Ernestine Bries-
meister. Her sister Helen has
been a member of the orches-
tra's cello section for some time.
d Other violinists are: Robert
Holloway. formerly with the
New Orleans Symphony; Abram
Kaminsky. Dallas Symphony;
Karl KoStoff and Andre Lin
bergs, Baltimore Symphony:
Samuel Levy. formerly concert
master and assistant conductor
of the New York University Or
chestra. also leader of the First
String Quartet, Carmine De Leo,
Thor Epstein and George Traut-
vein.
Albert Saurini, flute and pic
colo player, comes from the
Rochester Symphony. Two new