davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

Large Crowd Attend Bristoe
Brysnt's Fourth Radio
Anniversary
Crowds seeking the inspi-
ration gained by listening to
southland Singers jammed
the old historic Masonic Tenn
ple on Sunday evening, Feb
rusry 2s, 1854. Bristoe Bry-
ant was given the pleasure
Of many kind expressions,
and best wishes by not only
citizens Of Detroit, but WELL
wishers from various points,
offered him hearty congrat-
ulstions, and Gods speed,
for his. efforts to help the
human race. And we con-
tinue to extend our congrat-
ulstions with heartfelt sin
cerity.
On behalf of the Detroit
Tribune, | thank you for
deeming us worthy to be Sc
lected among those on your
honorary committee.
It was certainly a we'll
liked program, and the huge
crowd expressed joy by
hearty applauds to the many
presentations of Southland
Spirituals Jubilee.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Second Baptist Pastor
at Virginia Colleges

DR. A. A. Banks, Jr. pastor of
Second Baptist hurch. partIci-
pated at Virginia Union Univer-
Sity at Richmond in their An
nual Week Of Prayer religious
services last week.
He shared preaching honors
with DR.. George w. Kelsey.
Professor of Ethics at Drew
Theological Seminary. Madeira.
N. j.. and DR.. Paul Tudor Jones.
minister. Grace Covenant Pres
bYierian Church OF Richmond.
Theme for the series was Over
coming the Illustrations OF Our
Society"
Sunday, Feb. %. DR.. Banks
preached in the worning worship
at Virginia State College Chapel
at Petersburg.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

Such materials as wool with
silk. wool with cotton have
just taken over in the smariesf
Spring outfits. Tweeds are so
light you can almost see
through them. And you know
how bulk tweed has been here
TO fore. More of a Fall and
Winter item rather than Spring.
But the Parisians have al
changed this. They've so con.
cocted many mixtures that you
can have a merry time wearing
the different. There's tweed with
cotton. Taffetas so soft as you We
never seen taffeta before. Linen
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

for the tapping of sugar maple tire
syrup is already under way throt
near the top in the marketing OF
Carlot dealers at the Union
Produce Terminal report that
new-crop cabbage, punched car
rots, iceberg-type head lettuce
and sweet potatoes all represent
good buys, due to liberal sup
plies.
Consumers should look to Flor
ida oranges and grapefruit for
top value in citrus fruit this week.
Receipts are heavy. according to
wholesalers.
Dry onions. stored cabbage and
old-stock potatoes are among 9TH
er excellent values being offered
by growers at the Detroit Farm
ers' Markets right now. Receipts
Of the above items are heavy and
wholesale prices very reasonable.
Local packers report that the
supply of dressed pork is ade-
qusie. The demand is fairly
good. Wholesale prices have ad-
vsnced on most items. Fresh
pork loins have gone up 10 TO
Sc per pound. Fresh hams. too.
have increased l TO &c a lb. on
most all weights.
Smoked hams are as much as
&c a pound higher at wholesale
To-Day, in certain local packing
houses. Smoked "picnics" are up
&c a 10. and Boston style pork
butts lc per pound at the whole
sale level.
All grades of bacon also show
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

htC WiO ~ aoto oDati Wn
be safe wherever he may q,
Real friends never forget
friends and pleasantries OF years
gone by. and how true TO form
this ran for Mrs. Clara Fullum
on her birthday Feb. rs. al
though she has been i'll for
years. She was showered with
gorgeous birthday cards. boxes
of candy. chimes. and many
other niceties which found
their way 10 her home on Scot
ten.
The Barick Memorial A NJ +
Zion Church gave musical pro-
gram at the Detroit Women's
Club House Sunday with line
representative crowd.
Greetings from all parts OF the
u. S. A. are being received rom
well-wisherS and friends who are
seeking warmer climates during
the winter season The state of
Florida is planning better racial
laws to lure the tourist 10 their
state.
The Rev. A. A. Banks was in
Richmond. Va. 10 help conduct
the Week of Prayer al Union
University Friday. Feb. 18th.
On Sunday he was guest speak
er at Virginia State College al
Petersburg. Va. Rev. M. r.
King of Atlanta and Boston
filled his pulpit in Detroit.
A serious smaSh-up of cars
Friday morning prevented a
group OF society matronS from
motoring to New Orleans for Mar
di Gras Yes, they were much
disappointed.
j Earnest Wilkins Of Chicago.
ILL.,. has been named as Assistant
Secretary of Labor Mr. Wilkins
is a prominent lawyer and ma
tionally known Methodist church
man.
Bishop Joseph Gomez of
Waco. Texas. former pastor
of Bethel AME Church of this
city. will be a speaker during
the Lenien season al Central
Methodist Church.
George Domenech. Puerto
Rican. was defeated by Kenneth
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
SILvERA ON B'wAY

New York-That sterling per-
former Frank Silvera, last seen in
the Ms>fated and misunderstood
"Camino Real" has another inn
portant role in "Mademoiselle
Columbe" which opened Weones-
day at the Longacre theatre.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

or pique mixed with orion.
And damask cotton so divine
that you'll relish one especially
in the new floral prints.
So don't be afraid Of the line
up Of material you'll see on the
tags this Spring. You'll still get
the wear you're seeking. You'll
still get the beauty of design.
The main thing is that by
fabrics, designers can combine
them and adapt them so much
more to the utter feminine and
draped lines OF the '54 Spring
outfits.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Bermuda Vacation Service
Reports:

Bermuda Vacation Service
Reports:
Hamilton. Bermuda, Feb.
23.-Presently enjoying a
"quickie" Bermuda honey
moon at Archlyn Villa are
Detroit Police Sergeant Law
renee johnson and his pretty
bride of a few days. the for
mer Sadye Brown. popular
Chicago and Detroit socialite.
The Johmsons are cruising
back to the US. on Wednes-
day on the luxury liner
Queen o Bermuda and will
visit friends in New York be-
fore training back to the
Motor City to set up house
keeping.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Y w CA


Mama and Papa and all
the children are spending
their Friday evenings at
Northern Branch YWCA,
1880 Woodward Ave-, for
a lot of fun together.
A Friday Fun for Fam.
lies program has been
started at that WV branch to
provide variety of mutual
ly interesting activities for
families who want to play to-
gether.
The evenings program in
cludes choices Of swimming,
square dancing, ping pong,
shuffleboard, b d m mt O n,
golf practice, and games.
Friday Fun" is open to all
families and is held from 7
to 10 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
An Institute
Calendar
Mar. 7.la

March 7. l0:45 to IL am,
Station WJBK-TV (Channel
p See For Yourself" the
Detroit Institute of Arts week
ly program: The Graphic Arts:
Lithography.
March 1917 p. m. Study
Room and Galleries-first of
an Art History Survey Course
on the Renaissance Early Rem
aissance n Italy. Small ma
terials fee.
$3.50 pm, Metropolitan Art
Association. why Integrate
the Arts?" by Alexander Dor
ner. teacher and author.
Charge.
March IL, 7;30 pm, second
in a series of four Adult Anna
teur Workshops. Small ma
terials fee.
Exhibitions
Opening March 9-Work in
Progress: Ben Shahn. Charles
Sheeler and Joe Jones, through
April IL. Original Signed
Color Prints lent by the Color
Print Societ Of New York,
through March 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Society DOings

liam Oliver Cain were united In
holy wedlock Saturday afternoon
by Rev. Fletcher c. Walker end
assisted by Rev. W. H. Molbon
Of ST Johns Presbyterian ChuIch
1t was d beautiful setting OF
palms and flowers that formed
an altar in this spacious home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel j. Phillips
cher sister,.
The bride entered the room
on the arm OF her father, Isaac
Bethel. looking most serene in
an ivory gown with a form fit
ting wool lace bodice and nylon
tulle skirt ballerina length Her
finger tip. veil was OF silk net
and she carried white roses with
an orchid center. The matroa oi
honor was Mrs Carmen Flake
Pratt. and groom attendant was
Dr. Robert A. Cain. brother OF
the groom.
The reception followed immed-
iately The wedding ceremony
was witnessed by relatives and
close friends. Out Of town guest
and relatives Of the bride were
Nh and Mrs Geo Berry Dr. and
Mrs Geo. Berry Of St Paul,
MINI. Mrs. Stiversa Bethel and
Mr. Luke Edward of New York
Nh and Mrs Robert A. Cam OF
San Francisco. parents OF the
groom. and Dr. Robert A Cain
Of Stockton. Cal. Mrs. CAN.
former teacher of Detroit teaches
IN San Francisco The bride
teaches al Bishop school and will
live al the old homestead or
Scovel
CLUBS
The Knoxville College Club
held their regular meeting Sun
day al the home Of Mr.. Lucius
Watkins A very progressive pro-
gram was discussed by the alma
materS
The Current Topic Study Club
rendered very fine program
Tuesday al their regular meet
ing al the spacious home OF Mrs.
Dorothy Duncan on Alger THESE
plans are now complete for the
Fashion Revue which Will be
held al the Gotham Hotel in
April Mrs May Randolph is the
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
William Cain, Bertha Bethel
Wedding and Reception

Attorney William Cain,
and Miss Bertha Bethel were
united in Holy wedlock on
Saturday evening, February
q. 1854. The bride wore a
! combination of lace and net
balerena dress. and a finger
, tip veil, and carried a bou-
quet Of white lilies.
Mrs. Carmen Pratt, the
brides attendant. wore iden-
tically the same kind Of
dress. with matching hat.
The Reception followed at
1886 Edison. at the home of
the brides sister.
Mr. Cain is the son of Mrs.
Ashley Cain, formerly of De-
,roit, and is now residing in
California. Mrs. Cain came to
attend the marriage. and re-
ception. Miss Bethel is a De-
troit school teacher.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

increase Of 1c lb. at wholesale.
Spareribs and fresh shoulders are
unchanged in price. Best COM
parative values this week should
be fresh pork shoulder, spareribs
and pork butts.
Receipts of beef are ample. The
wholesale market is firm and de-
mand fair. Wholesale quotations
appear about steady with last
weeks. Consumers should again
find that pot or chuck roasts.
boiling beef and short-ribs fea-
tured as economy items for this
week end.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

N oEtad WIN oOd, anu ctoti
Phipps for the state assembly in
special election for the seat
vacated by Hulan E Jack IN New
York.
The Parent Teachers AsSocis-
ton OF the entire state celebl aied
Founders Day Wednesday in
their community. Alger schools
program was interesting with q
movie shown and repast served.
Mrs. Ralph Osborne is president
and Mrs Ira Hatcher was chair
man of the hostess committee
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Father Malcolm G.. Dadc. rector
of St Cyprian Episcopal Church,
was honored by the parishloncrs
with beautiful birthday party
Saturday evening at Page Hall.
Twelve tables representing each
month Of the year were decorated
according to the month and one
found, fine linen cloths. gorgeous
Sllverware. cut flowers and bal
looms everywhere A Joyous oc-
cas.on for all as YOU were seated
according TO your natal day
Many expressions Of love in many
forms will be remembered on
his natal day
WEDDINGS
Mildred Thomss and Arnold
Hill spoke their wedding vows
Saturday afternoon al the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Smith with Rev. w.
Williams officiating.
The bride was beautiful IN a
white Spanish lace ballenna
length. finger tip veil fitted over
shell shape form and carving
colonial bouquet of white car
nations as She entered the room
on her fathers arm Sylvester
Thomas
Charlne Armstrong OF Pontiac
was the bridesmaid and Barbara
Smith was the maid Of honor
Best man was Oliver Thomas, a
cousin
The reception followed immed-
lately and the gifts we're num-
crous and beautifuls Their future
home will be in Denver. Colo
Bertha Bethel and Atty. Will
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Spring Means
Fabrics

NEW YORK-(CNs)-Pars the trend American design
Snrnp fash
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Society

He who trusts shall walk ahead with God, and shall
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
M,ksling Zip, k~ Uou,s~iiys,

reports indicate that the
the of maple Production this years
already under throughout Michigan This State
near the top in the marketing Of quality maple syrup.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Housewives League Tea
The Housewives League

gave a very successful Tea
at the home Of Mrs. Georgia
Sawyer Of w. Chicago Blvd.
on Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
New Patterns Are Sew Easy
10 Make Up

You don't have to be a
Veteran with the sewing ma
chine or needle to make your
own clothes. says Eleanore
Merritt, pattern editor of the
,Woman's Home Companion.
Even though you are a novice
you will find the new pat
terms so easy to make up, she
says, because there are very
iew pieces to cut, fit and sew.
Miss Merritt shows sew
eral Of these new SewEasy
patterns made up in a March
companion fashion feature.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06
Miss Norma Elizabeth and
Cpl. Alvin Gibbs Weds

-tf'NN.f AAAAf llOOIIs
NA ## Hsk
Miss Norma Elizabeth and
Cpl. Alvin Gibbs Weds
Norma Elizabeth Scott, the
daughter of William E. Scott
and his wife, of 2S5 Owens
Street, and Cpl. Alvin Gibbs
OF the US. Army repeated
their marriage vows on the
day officially set aside for
lovers Saint Valentines
Day.
They were united by the
Rev. A. A. Banks at Second
Baptist Church in an i'm
pressing and simple service
followed by a reception at
the Urban League.
The bride was stunning in
white taffeta gown with
flowing trail and train trim
med in French lace. She car
RED bouquet of all-white
orchids and carnations. The
groom was attired in after
noon formal.
Dolphis Vance was matron
OF honor and Barbara Jar
vls, lnell Lotion and Dolores
Moore were bridesmaids.
The hostesses were: Leola
SIMS. Louise Sims, Jeanniene
Gaskil and Vera Manning.
Little Denise Phillips was
the flower girl and Master
Jesse Gibbs, nephew of the
groom, served as ring bearer.
Donald Connolly, Richard
Taylor, Floyd Rollins a d
Dale Scott were ushers.
Albert Walker supplied
the organ interludes during
the wedding ceremonies
while Miss Nina Mabin serv-
ed the piano artistry during
the reception.
a
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

honoeenixed that extra step before
baking that keeps Bond Bread 50 fresh and
fsvorful. To treat your family to the bes,
in bread. to help keep your child the pic.
ture Of health get Bonds delicious new
loaf today I, tastes better . toast, bet.
ter IS better for youi
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

George Domenech. Puerto
Rican. was defeated by Kenneth
The Detroit tribune., 1954-03-06

Made q new milk rich way. with whole.
some unbleaehed white -four. todsy's Bond
Bread is better than ever For now every
loaf contains even more OF the essential
food elements everyone especially grow
ing youngsters needs for good health.
And, Of course. today's Bond Bread is
Evening star., 1954-06-06

and the Philharmonic are the
recorded performers. Then,
from Vox. there is q disc pair
ing the "Capriccio Brilliant"
with a youthful. recently un-
earthed e major two-piano
concerto, played by Orazio Fru-
goni and Eduard Mrazek. The
concerto Is q worthwhile dis
covery, well recorded.
With Feeling
Some new instrumental and
vocal Schumann is at hand.
Joerg Demus, Westminster's
young Schumann specialist.
performs the G minor sonata,
a very soulful affair, and the
poetic. non-humorous "Hu-
moreske" in B fiat, both with
considerable feeling. The piano
sound is splendid. For Colum-
bia, the talented American
baritone William Warfield es-
says the "Liederkreis," which
we have had previously by fe-
male singers only, and the
-Four Serious Songs" of
Brahms. There are a number
of places where one could ex-
pect more pointed expression,
but the Warfield sound is ex-
, ceedingly pleasant to listen to.
Otto Herr is the pianist.
Raphael Arie, one Of the
better BASES currently active,
makes an impressive few min
utes of the monologue, II have
attained the highest power"
and Varlaam's aria. "In the
town of Kazan," from Boris
Godounov" on a London disc.
An aria from Anton Rubin
STEMS "The Demon" II am
he whom you called" is in
cluded, with Alberto Erede
doing the conducting.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Programs of the Week

Sonata in C minor. Opus III. Bee
JANE MALONE. organ. st. psurs
Ecce Jam Noctis, william; The Walk
to Jerusalem, Bach; o Lord, Have
Mercy. Bach; Now Thank We All,
Bach; Variations and Fusue on q
RODNEY (. HANSON: organ. wash
ingtor Cathedral. pm. Prelude
Hearts Await Thee. Peeters; Chorale
No. l in e, Franck; Pastorale. Mil
haud; Sonata, Felciano.
TOMORROW.
SKY sky, cello Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Complete cycle of three sonatas for
elayier and gambia by Bach:
uNITED p. STATES NAVY BAND GS%aI I..d
states Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. soloists:
Lawrence Miehs, trombone; Ben
HsT. MSFT WSs1 Nns ssnor but p. wes9s
Heart, TschaikowsEy; coppeIia. Del:
ibes; Phenomenal, Innes;. Voices Of
Spring. Strauss; Make Believe. Kern;
MAppari Tut Amor. Flotow; Irish
THEODORE SCHAEFER, organist Of the
National Ppesbyterian CHURCH. Lee
TechniSnes 1Sef Sn Rotel Fairfax, sq pm
TUESDAY.
oLGUTTA FARINA. soprano;> United
States Army Band. Hugh J: Curry.
conductor; Pan American Union.
Of rain. concert viii be given Wednes-
day night, same time.
FAIRFAX CHORUS, John Totten. direc-
tor. Madison School auditorium. Falls
Church. S:16 pm. Ave Maria, W.T.
toria: Adoramus Te Christie, Palestrina:
Heavenly Light, Kopylow; spirituals;
Sibelius; Man Born to Toll, Hoist; The
Creation Richter; Adisu, Sweet Amaril-
lis Wilbye; In These Delightful Pleas
ant Groves, Purcell: Comm Through
the Rye, trad.
WEDNESDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. wO
Albert SchOeDper, conductor. 6oloist:
Joseph Leo. clarinet. United States
Capitol, 8 pm. Golden Friendships
March. Fillmore; Maid Of Asturia Over
tnre, secchi; Polacca from the Second
from the Fortune Teller. Herbert; Old
Comrades March, Teike: The Condo
lier Simons: Two Movements from the
Irish Suite, Anderson; Polovetzian
Dances, Borodin.
FRIDAY.
ERNEST WHITE, organ. Barnabas'
Episcopal Church. Iceland. Nd, $3.50
pm. Program not available.
SATURDAY.
sAI4MAGGI OPERA COMPANY. Enrice
pm. Carmen, Georges Bizet. Cast:
Carmen. Ingrid Hallberg, Don Jose.
GuiliO Lucchiari; Escamillo, Richard
Torigi; Morales. Roy Urhausen; Mi
caela, Savina DanteS; FraSQuita, Terry
de Jon; Mercedes. Eleanor WOld.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
TurntobIe Talk

The Budapest Quartet's con-
certs at the Library of Con-
gress, as distinguished from
those elsewhere, have always
involved a sort Of extra acous-
tical dimension, compounded
from the interaction Of quar-
tet, Whittall Strads and Cool
idge auditorium. To my ears
this tonal compound has
seemed ideal. unique and nom
transferable.
It is remarkable how close
the Budapest's new recordings
come to duplicating it. The
latest three are Schubert's SUI
perb final quartets, which were
recorded at the end of last
years spring concert series.
There is a good bit of cham
ber music recording going on,
some Of it good and some of it
quite bad. MuSically the Bu-
dapest's is practically in its
own class. Columbia's tech
nlcians seem to have found
the secret of mechanical SUI
periority. too. Quartet records
often are marred by echo,
raspiness, imbalance, and nu-
merous other falsiflcations.
This is not true of these. The
balance is just. the micro
phoning is close enough to give
excellent detail, the sound is
rich and full, and there is a
patina on the strings that I
have yet to hear matched.
Columbia, on this evidence. is
now doing a job in this sphere
which is second to none. and
very possibly unequaled. All
Of which is a happy situation,
for quartets are just about the
easiest kind Of music to ruin.
Almost indispensable
These particular QuartetS,
of course. are just about in
dispensable. Schubert never
wrote q more lyrical piece
than the quartet in A minor. a
more intense one than the D
minor (Which oughtn't to be
called Death and the Maiden"
because it has no perceivable
connection with either) or q
more prophetic one than the
harmonically astonishing g
major. It Is a tragedy that
the prophecy could never be
fulfilled.
I don't think Westminster,
in the latest disc of its Schu-
bert quartet series, which IL
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Turntoble Talk
Ideal 1onoI Compound
Budopests New Records Come Close
To Duplicating Coolidge Sound
By james 6. Deone

q coupling Of the e major and
E fiat quartets Of considerably
earlier vintage, has come up
quite to the mechanical level
achieved either by Columbia
or in its own earlier issues. for
there is a bit of metal in the
string sound. But the music
is well played and thoroughly
listenable, and the E major
is a work Of real consequence.
The Vienna Konzerthaus
Quartet, which does the play
ing, also supplies the perform
ers for the charming B fiat
string trio occupying another
Westminster disc. A violin
and-quartet rondo and a frag-
ment of another trio also are
included.
Mozort Items
Mozart's engaging D major
divertimento, K. 334, which
last arrived in an orchestral
version with Jan Tomasow
welding a solo fiddle, has been
done by Westminster with the
specified string quartet and
horns, and I rather lean to
this economy, although with
out any inSistence. Westmin-
Ster has also recorded Mozart's
c major quintet, K. SIS, and
the Brahms q major sextet,
Op. SO, both of which are
superb music, although I think
the Brahms is somewhat bet
ter played. On the Mozart
record William Huebner, the
second violist. is miscalled
q violiniSt.
Two sunny quartets by Boc-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
TODAY.


FERDINAND TIMMERA1ANS, carlton.
Washington Carlton, West Potomac
Park, $3.50 pm. Improvisation, Tim
mermans; The Harmonious Black
smith. Handel; Old Dutch Folk Songs;
Study in D, Nees; Minuet from Sym
phony in E fat, Mozart: American
Folk Songs; Third Sonata, ONicolai;
Postlude in fiat, Denyn.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. Church Of
the Reformation Cantasa Cn0lr' SGi1
Alyce Bennet, alto; George Barritt,
tenor; julie Zabawa, bass. National
Gallery Of Art. 8 pm. Symphony No.
103, in E fiat, Haydn; MiSsa Solemnis
- IN D minor: Hay Hayd1, m ,,,,.,c c,,,a.
YWCA. Barker Hall, 4 pm. Program
by winners Of the Federation of Music
Clubs contest.
BEVERIDGE WEBSTER, piano. Phillips
Gallery, pm. Variations on a theme
B.: by Schumann, Brahms; Voyage,
cycle of FIVE pieces for piano, William
6chuman; Gaspard de la Mutt, RaveE
Evening star., 1954-06-06
A Recent Rediscovery
YeIIo PessI, Who Plays Hurpsiehord
Here Tomorrow, Helped Revive It
By Doy Thorpe

are scheduled for. this year.
and it Is probable that the
performances viii have the
exuberance and hot-weather
glamor that usually character
ize road-show Italian opera,
for Ingrid Hallberg. the beau
tiful Carmen whose picture is
on this page, II best known.
according to the advance no.
tices, "for her ability to do
roles which demand the en-
tire gamut Of emotional and
technical skill" A singer in
capable Of the entire gamut
has, Of course, no place In an
opera troupe at the Water
gate.
There are about 400 singers
in town who will be astonished
to learn that Miss Hallberg
appeared in the first American
performances Of Mozart's c.
minor Mass, in 1949. accord
ing to her advance notices.
BY that time it was somewhat
of a favorite here.
This weeks Carmen will be
sung in French, and the later
operas will also be given in
their original languages.
FIDDLERS' DELIGHT
DR.. Hendrix Essers, con-
ductor Of the Washington Civic
Orchestra. has as guest artists
in his concert at Roosevelt
High School this afternoon at
400 pm. IS young violinists
from many local high schools.
The piece in which these young
musicians will take part is q
concerto crosse Of the con-
temporary English master
Vaughan Williams. The work
is contrived so that some Of
the flddlers play only q part
possible for the veriest begin
ner; others play a more diff
cult part, and so on. 1t should
prove an entertaining occa-
sion.
SHELL GAME
When the National Sym
phony and the Gilbert and
Sullivan Operetta troupe open
the season at the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater this week,
the customers will have a bet
ter opportunity than in the
past to hear what is going on.
A new band shell, "a feet long
in II movable sections, has
been installed and it is hoped
that it will help the orchestra
and singers project words and
music naturally into all parts
of the large open-air theater.
The shell is made of birch ply
wood, and is designed with
curved surfaces.