davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

committed there to warrant sep.
arate wards.
DR.. OverholSer feels there are
many children in the District ir
Ineed of psychiatric help. Many
of these, he said probably will
become delinquents because they
don't get the help.
DR.. Schultz emphasized thai
his unit at D. C. General will bt
able to handle the diagnostit
problems of juveniles. That func.
ton, he said, belongs there.
He indicated, however. thai
many children in need of psy.
chiatric help are not mentally
i'll enough to be committed Il
st. Elizabeths.
Could Reopen Ward
DR.. Phillip A. E. Stebbing
D. C. General administrator, sale
this morning that the vacanr
ward in the psychiatric uni
could be reopened in case o.
pressing need.
He said that the nursing stat
would just have to be spread 6
little thinner"
AS of April 1, he said, there
were SO vacancies in the hospi.
tails nursing staff. I'VE are
turning no applicants down." hi
added. THE whole problem
there is a question of staff. :"
The Institute of Mental Hy
Igiene operates a small Residential
center for juveniles, but it!
facilities are limited.
There are several volunteel
out-patient clinics including one
sponsored by the Kiwanis Clut
lof Eastern Branch. According
to psychiatrists, however, thesI
do not meet the needs of chill
dren who are not i'll enough Il
be committed to st. Elizabeth
but who do need short-tern
residential treatment.
mo matter how much none,
you have" one psychiatrist il
private practice declared today
I"you can't find such a place TO.
your child in the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Pupils to Hear Judge

Judge Irene Pancoast of Alex
Iandria Juvenile Court will speak
lat 6 pm. today at the annual
dinner of the George Washington
alexandria, High School Chap
ter of Future Homemakers of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
The
Rambler
This Pet-Lover
Leads Dogs Life
Ry JACK JONAS

Life would be much easier
for Charles H. Flasphaler If it
weren't for J. Norman Fogerty.
For one thing, Mr.. Flasphaler
"a dyed-in-the- wool WASH
ington apartment dweller-
wouldn't be thinking of for
saking the city for a 10-acre
place in Virginia.
For another, he wouldn't be
planning a plane trip to New
York for a two-month vaca-
ton for Fogerty.
To begin with, j. Norman
Fogerty is part shepherd and
part collie, and that much dog
in a small apartment-well,
you know how landlords are.
Three days before last
Christmas, life was pretty
simple in Mr.. FlaSphaler's
apartment on Thirteenth
street close to downtown, ex-
cept for the holiday rush.
Then two days before Christ
mas there was Fogerty, COM
plicating things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Public Psyehiotric Center
For D. c. Juveniles Urged
City Hos Enough Psychotic Children
To Justify Action. Experts in Field Soy
By CHARLES g. BROOKS

There acute need for public psychia treatment fac
ties for juveniles here three leading pychasts declared today
The District they agreed is far behind jurisdictions
suffers from the lack of residential juveniles
The views Schultz of the
psychiatrc section at the District General Hospital Dr. Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

"HE FOLLOWED me home
from a Fourteenth street
restaurant" Mr.. Flasphaler
says. He was pretty much of
a bedraggled mutt-looked
like he'd been running around
the streets for a long time.
HE was dirty and tired, so
hungry the food 1 gave him,
which was cooked ground
steak, made him sick.
"A friendly fellow, though.
My wife liked him, too, and
that clinched it.
Il took him to a vet the next
day. He told me what to do,
and after a good washing and
some flea killer, Fogey became
one of the most beautiful ami
mails that any person ever
had"
The troubles began shortly
after Christmas, when the
other tenants began to notice
Fogerty padding around, and
began asking what the heck
was going on around here.
Mr.. Flasphaler, meantime,
took Fogey down to get a dog
license, and there by the coun-
ter the name was born.
"One of my pet peeves," Mr..
Flasphaler said, sis people who
use a first initial with their
names. 1t sounds too much
like they're putting on airs.
I'D intended calling the dog
just plain Fogerty, after an
Irish cop l used to know. But
there was a fellow in line
ahead of me, and when the
woman asked him his name,
he said j. Something or-other
Smith. He was still standing
there when the woman began
taking my application, and she
asked for the dogs name. 1
had an inspiration.
81. Norman Fogerty,' I said,
loud enough for him to hear.
Its a wonder I didn't get a
poke in the nose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

THE COMPLAINTS kept
piling up from the apartment
residents, and Mr.. Flasphaler
had several talks with his
landlord, in the form of the
apartment house manager.
HE told me that if every
one had a dog the place would
be a kennel. / told him that
on Saturday night there were
a lot of DRINKS around, but
nobody calls it a saloon. And
so it went," Fogey's owner said.
It's come down now to a
landlord and tenant case,
which Mr.. Flasphaler says he's
been told to answer in Munich
pal Court next Tuesday.
But he says he's already de-
cided on that 10-acre place in
Virginia, as soon as he can
find one. "Fogey's going to
vacate these premises" he
says, "but I'm going to keep
him.
I've been negotiating with
the VA. When l tell them l
want 10 acres, they ask me if
I'm going to farm it, and it's
hard to explain about ]. Nor
man Fogerty.
IF / can't find something
right away, I'll fly him up to
my folks farm in New York
State.
"Fogey ought to have a little
elbow room, anyway"
Street Scenes
A man pointing to a sign
on the Corcoran Art Gallery
advertising an exhibit-"Vi-
sionaries and Dreamers"-and
saying, Il thought that's what
they talked about in the last
campaign"
A boy dribbling a basketball
across Seventeenth street at
New Hampshire avenue NV.
A Saturday night newshawk
shouting, Get your Sunday
paper tonight-sleep tomor-
row."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Williams Township Students Pay
Visit To Morehead Planetarium

Sixty eighth grade pupils Q:
Williams Township High School
witnessed Mars. Plane; Of Mys-
iery q. the Morehea6 P.ane.ar-
I'm here This week.
Accompanied by Ms Louise
J MUT-y. Ms. Dorothy Bald
-r:n, Donald WALTON. and John
Nu-ry, the students were:
Donnie Fowler. Howard No
oles, Douglas Soles. Rober. Nc
PherSon. John Mcpherson. Jerry
Mcpherson, Bencle Mcpherson.
Haye: Mcpherson. Harry Nc
?h.rSoa. S..s.e Mcpherson. Nil
1?"o Mcpherson. Garland Cart
-s::e.
Ray Gore, Horace wo-ley.
Monroe jones. Frances Ha;ha-
way. Ear! Fowler. Pete Moss.
Curtis Moss. E..aa C-.oo. Larry
Fowler. WAYNE Simmons. SHIELD
-.ch Tips Elizabeth Ear:.
Soooy Williams. IGa Grey Gas
cue. Jerry Nance. Annie Car
isle. janice Was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Marian Hughes, verna Cart
reiie, Carolyn Hall. Joel Hunt.
Pau. Earaee. Louie wr,sh:
Richard Williams. Veda Ward.
Harold Ear-e,Scr. L<ee:a Crib
Joe johnson. jerome E.nson.
Larry C.oo. Billy Stephens.
George Dudley. Nancy Ha-re!-
son. Jerry GoSwln. V!rS!e Hin
son. Ollie Williamson. By
HarGee. Dale C-.oa
jerome Leonard. Arye..e Me-
ley. A1ee4a Powell. Boba!e An.
h.2>o2. MARJORIE Ea-aee. -.
Sp.vey. S,.ae C-.St. Patsy w.
e.. LoEe3a TarS. a-G Ca-o!y-,
Cr.ob
Our Sun" re ?.ans;a-.,..,.
presentation "@..h oyeEc :
TucS&~y @: ms week. WI, ~.
through Os;ooe- -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
johnson Befters
Cupboard Motors

: look a.. -,,---.,. 49,, - .,,,,.
7u;soa-ss. ;-,,,.6.-r -. ,...
Johnson ~. 49, 80 ~.
20 believe -. .ss.-;,- - s.
S.En are AGAIN ~ s..-.,-a -
fractions. ! closer ,o,E LOW
ever. reveals new innovations
:or SpoT;S1'e1.
News Of more horsepower is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Lennon To Make
Visit To Seventh
District Counties

Democrats .1-,.-s,, :, Co..
C-c>S A.:-- Lennon v.,' -, g.
ever, ,7.-.v - -, Saya.,.,,
D:S:-.s: during N,.,.,.,- ~.
Der. AZ. D.,o..,2e-
Lemons schedule Ms -
leaSeS :osav Nh 80 --...,,-
TIA: ne .-.r,. .:,.e-. ~ -
schedule: .:s.:s rs r,I,
those Who have matters ,,,-.s;,,-
ing - TIE Na::o.a.. Goye-p-,e,,.
ana opportunity 70 NEE: ans
discuss :-en. with ;nc;- -s.,-.-
sentative
Wiz. ! series O: Democrat,
Rallies scheduled in B-,-Sv.i.,
County prior - the Ncye-,,,,,,.-
6 General Election. Lennon ~,
spend Sryf-, E-ys =, -. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

In 1929 King Charles I grant
ed land south q Virginia - S.-
Robert Heath The land was
named Carolina. The LAM
O: Charles"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
{ oming Games

:ouri"--o4@5 Play. Nil :.ni
Rae:o-1 e: VAUDEVILLE. Lumber
ton 6; Rockingham. La.-.ntv-e
e; Sanford. CHINO" 8. Tabor
CI:y aDG Ws&eSe-.5 e; Dunn
Clinton KEPT :he.- unmarried
record .gc ne ysa- ~ sr.E..c
jacS Kennedy loose O.. :-ya-,:
-Un ans 65-ya-5 punt rs;.r.
ana getting Soc-y Roo.-So. a.
My %" Sc ---y@:G ca-:o- :Ha. re-
suited =" ;-U,hGownS aEa:ns.
Dunn Horace Pope recovered :
pun; tumo,e ana ran . .o-
Dunn'S I'd. RobinSoa's blocking
was good to- Clinton. while 9th
er Horse Stars Included Ke.ne-
ay. Gene NuSSlewh::e. James
MSG:!l Henri Moore. Bill
Sh:pp. Dallas Eol..rgswo-.h
Pope and Bill C-zo:ree .opoed
ire Green Wave.
Garrison Romps
SOM Garrison Wen: 20 md
IS yards .: Ha1:.e; ;o-cn5owrs
"a: Tabor CO. While C,--s
Charles Pee.e recovered = mates
tumble y ne Ds.:. .-5--o-a
IA Ray Gardner wen. - ya-Gs
70" o:ae- r." scores. Hug.
Gore T.C"c. - yz-G Tor ne Tab
-r'> ID. lie. Wsv,o, N,--.s
Mickey US. Jason S-.es -~s
Wills H., starred :g- &c v.-.,-
Garrison. 8e-- Stafford R..t,-
ara Brigham -, .o5Ees 200: :--
H4n'!e:.
WaGeSbo-5 turned .C,av;o,
Burns bose s.. ..e .nsl ,-.s-.a-
ana The speedy As!:-5s,E -s-
- yards :o- ne lone I'd : rs
cam oea: W..:....!e. whose
W-.:pack was losing Is mir:
.Eh: oHe-TD decision =. loon
Play. Burns. r. James -.
Harrington. Don Scott L,ovd
Griffith. -. STOOD -: ~ ne
TIGERS. w1..a Wolves I...-.s.
."c~--s- Leroy Sinh. Ls5
Green. G.-. Fo--yD.vs,. In
=. Toad. Charles N-.,s5v ana
eide Os1-.2o ;oYpc: TIE
Y @!,ey...e ne.
Sanford Wins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Top Teams Win
In SEAAA
Grid Games
By UGGS POWERS
tSEAAAA PubliciStD

"HlTENlL-E. Sep;-.All top
;eaTIS - the Southeastern "A
ATHLETIC Association Won their
ioo;oa!! games ire pas; week. as
ne loops ;h!-d round o. action
Was ree,ed OF.
Results found Cln:oa's de-
lending champion Dark Horses
beating Dunn. Co.'S. sa-,!e:'s
Red Rams whipping Tabo. City.
ISIS. Rock.-EHsr.'s Rockets
oGTEtnE -@...@Eb--E, 3c-I3.
,Ia1eSooGoS Tigers 2:pp.nE
"A.;e..:.e. 20. ana Sa-:o.5's
Yellow JasaS:S breaking :r-o Ire
".n co.4"," N.;@ . 26-6 triumph
over Raet--G
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

Mrs. Bertha Gray and daughter
Esrnestne Of Magnolia and Law
renee Wilson and nephew, James
Of Thornton, were visitors here
Sunday Visiting in the home
OF Miss Mary Junlel and NJ
Cooksey we're her sisters, Mrs.
Easter Penix and daughter, Bessie
Box Mrs. julia Dearmen and
daughter. Bernice, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Cooksey and family, Mrs.
Mae Marshall and family Of Hol-
II Springs, Mrs. Grace Gibson and
family Of this community Inc
children Of c. Gibson, Grover Lee,
Paul Henry. Cynthia Lue and En-
ma Lee. have been yacauonlng IN
Thornton with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bailey Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Carrie
Gibson. last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. William Rifles of Fordyee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Effie Jones Of Star
City, Mrs. Pauline Butler Of
Stuttgart and Mrs. Sadie Bailey
Of Thornton.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

Lee Sutton. son Of Timothy SUIT
ton Of Los Angelse Miss Lambert
is a member Of Pilgrim Rest A
NE church and q graduate OF
Drew hi school she was awarded
scholarship for high scholastic
achievement and dramstics to
Shorter college II North Little
Rock. Mr.. Sutton is also q grad
uate Of Drew hi school. attended
AAi&N college and IS a member
Of Shady Grove AME church. The
wedding will take place August
u. with Rev A. L. Lomsx. per-
forming the ceremony. The COUP
lie viii reside in Monticello.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
STATE PRESS Fri. July 27. 1856

vacation first TO the National con-
gress at Los Angeles. then To Oak
Land. San Francisco and Portland,
ore. In route home they visited
in Denver and St LOUIS. They re-
port an excellent time. and are
happy 10 be home .. The sing
ing union was held at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. July IS. St
Paul. Mt Hebron. Good Hope. Eb-
eneezer and Pilgrim Rest choiFs
participated Mrs. Lena Greg
DRY, 629 Short avenue. LETT for
Toledo, Ohio, where she joined her
husband. Willie and other mem
bers Of her family Mrs.
Ophelia Tate. $50 Short avenue,
spent July is visiting her son.
Louie Scott. a patient in the Vets
hospital Mrs Mary Battle,
75s Lincoln drive is home after
spending her vacation in Los An
geles.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

the sermon. The sum Of 500 was
raised Friday the youth con-
ference met at Bethlehem Baptist
church in BiScoe and several chill
dren Of Des Arc appeared on pro-
gram. The sum Of $50 was raised
Thirdly Glenn Of Chicago
vas here recently for the funeral
Of his aunt VINO passed recently.
She lived in Brinkley and was
formerly from Dies Are.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Holly Springs
Nay Marshall

Mzy MARSHALL
The Lambert reunion vas held
at White Springs AME church
recently with . large crowd at
tending and a good time was
had b. everyone. Mrs Joshie
Lambert Is still improving from
her illness The Missionary
Of zone one was held recently in
the home Of Mrs Oliver Parham
with seven members present g.
Hr. and Mrs. Al Flint were re-
Gently visited BY their children,
AT. and Mrs. Cd Flint Mrs Ber-
TIA Smith from Rockford. Ill. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
family from Little Rock Mr.
and Mrs C. D. Marshall and fam
lily visited her sister in Mt CD
lard community.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Des Arc
Ella ~ Brown
-Ss

Sunday was the regular sery-
ice day Of Fellowship Baptist
church and the pastor Rev. r. W.
Rodgers was present and de-
hyered two very spiritual SER
mons. In the afternoon the church
was invited 10 Hszen 10 the an
niversary program Of Rev. J. H.
stidhsm. Pulpit guests were Rev.
Nelson Of DevaIls Bluff and Rev.
r. w. Rodgers Of North Little
Rock. Rev. W. B. Moody preached
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Bearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs susie Castor

MIS-. susie Caster
Your reporter. a delegate from
Oak Grove Baptist church. attend
ed the district congress al Jeru-
salem Baptist church in Fordyee
last Thursday Attending the
Attn anniversary of Rev. J. II.
Montgomery were Rev. Eller G.
Dennis and Mrs. CASTOR. Rev.
Dennis was guest speaker
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

We Do Not Assume Responsibility ANY UnsoIe,,s
And Not Have Time For CorresponSenes Aakns
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

Ms. NJ L Elicit
Rev. and Mrs. Y. r. Dunn Of
St Paul Baptist church, have re-
turned home after a foaT-week
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Monticello
Albert MorreIl Collins

Mrs. Cecil Sanders announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Georgia Dee Lambert 10 Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Should Heart Patient Have a Baby?
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

baby. I do not believe it is fair
to deny a woman the satisfaction
Of motherhood simply because q
murmur has been discovered.
Some interesting data have
been provided by Doctors Mary
M. Miller and James Metcalfe Of
Harvard University and Boston
Lying-in Hospital. They find that
the woman who has well-comp-
ensated heart disease lin Class
/ or 2 Of the American Heart
Association classification has a
better than 81 per cent chance
Of coming through her preg-
nancy. She also has about the
same chance Of having a living
baby as the normal woman.
In studying 100 cardiac pa
tients they found that "a patients
continued through pregnancy, is
had Interruptions of the preg-
nancy because Of heart disease,
two had Interruptions because Of
noncardiac reasons and four
aborted spontaneously. Living
babies were delivered in 81 pa
tients. No mothers died.
Once the diagnosis of organic
heart disease has been made,
the patient should know about
it. This is especially important
in the case Of either a boy or
girls contemplating marriage. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRAINING: After years Of
collaboration, Gilbert and Sulli-
van had a falling out and decided
to go their separate ways. Al
most Immediately. Gilbert was
besieged by composers to write
librettos for them. One proposal
came from a would-be composer
whose qualifications were OBJ
|Scure to say the least.
What have you composed?"
asked Gilbert.
"Oh. I haven't composed any
thing" said the other. Il was
trained as a chemist. But don't
worry about that. ! am a born
musician"
II would rather you were a
born chemist" replied Gilbert,
trained as a musician"
DIVERSION: Film Producer
Samuel Goldwyn is a rabid
movie fan, who likes to watch
movies in his home. At one time,
Ia Goldwyn house guest spent
three nights in a row watching
movies with his host.
do you always spend your
nights like this?" he asked.
"Of course" replied Goldwyn.
ut takes my mind on my bust
neSs!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

:, Boston symphony Orchestra, Charles
Munch, conductor. In Constitution
Hail. Program: Symphony No. 9 in p,
Opus So, Beethoven: Symphony for
Strings ll941l, Honegger: Bacchus ct
Ariane. Second Suite. Opus 43, Rous-
sci.
The French have had a way
with music Of Beethoven since at
least the days of Berlioz's youth,
as readers Of the curious Bee
thoven concerts in the MEM
oirs" may remember. One cannot
say that the feeling OF Charles
Munich for the out-of- doors of
the Pastoral Symphony is per-
verse, but it certainly is langor-
Gus. If not downright sleepy. It
is as though the maestro were
wandering by the brook and ex-
lperiencing thankful reflections
after the storm while recovering
from luncheon at the Relais de
P orquerolles or the Tour
ld'Argent.
When DR.. Munich and the Bos-
ton Symphony moved on to the
more sympathetic music OF
Honegger and Roussel, the in
terest Of the capacity audience
in Constitution Hall last night
picked UP considerably. The
Honegger symphony for strings
Is one Of the strongest works Of
the composer piece which dis
plays the full resources Of one
OF the most versatile goth CEN
fury composers yet remains as
concise, clear and communicative
as a rondo Of Haydn or Mozart.
The string section Of the Bos-
ton orchestra was nothing less
than superb in this music. in
which the color and variety Of
the absent brass and woodwind
are always suggested BY the
fiddlers alone In Honegger's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been very worried lately. I have
Ia rheumatic heart and want to
have a baby--but I am fright
|ened. My husband tells me not
to worry: so has our doctor. He
says that my heart is strong
enough to Withstand at least
one pregnancy and maybe many
more.
But I keep wondering because
I have heard so many gruesome
stories from my friends and
neighbors. They tell me that 1
won't be able to carry through.
And even if 7 do, I'll be endan-
gering my life. Naturally this
very much to me and my
husband. Anything you can tell
me that will help me solve my
problem will be greatly appreci-
ated.-Mrs. j. T."
Answer: I recall a young girl
I was called to examine many
years ago who had your problem.
She had loud double murmurs"
in her heart due to rheumatic
fever. She wanted a baby. AS her
heart was not enlarged and she
had no symptoms of the disease,
I considered her to have a WELL
compensated heart. I advised
her to go ahead.
Within the next six years she
had three healthy children. Her
heart stood up well through each
pregnancy and she lived until
she was in her late fifties. She
died in an automobile accident.
I cannot answer you specifi-
cally; that is your doctors deci-
sion to make. But in a general
way. I can say that pregnancy
is not contraindicated in a wom-
an who has a well-compensated
heart.
If she can walk without pain or
discomfort; if her heart is not
enlarged: if she has no cough,
ankle swelling or other symp-
toms; her heart murmurs don't
much. She can have her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

think 1t is essential that one
should tell the other Of the heart
condition before marriage. Each
should know what they are get
ting into.
/ have seen much distress oc-
cur when q marriage partner
didn't learn about 1t until after
the ceremony That often breeds
resentment and worse. A num-
Der Of people have told me they
felt "tricked." On the other
hand, when it has been freely
admitted, I have rarely seen
such loyalty and devotion.
AS for the gruesome stories
you have been hearing from
your friends and neighbors, Mrs.
j. T., I hope / have helped YOU
see them in their true light. You
will have to choose between
scientific deductions and the
SadiStic mouthings Of your
Scaremonger acquaintance,
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Monday: A boost for conned food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boston Concert Heard
By Capacity Audience

imaginative and difficult writing.
The concert closed with q
rousing reading of Roussel's
"Bacchus ct Ariane," a ballet
suite for the antithesis of Honeg-
gers restricted orchestra. The
scoring is for two flutes, piccolo,
two oboes, English horn, two
clarinets, bass clarinet, two bas-
sons, a-bassoon, four horns,
-four trumpets, three trombones,
tuba, timpani. celesta, two harps,
cymbals. tambourine. bass drum,
military drum and strings.
What Roussel makes Of this
army Of instruments is a won
lderful example Of that intoxicat-
ing and sumptuous noise which
only French composers - and
only the best Of them, at that -
can create.
DR.. Munich is an individualistic
and distinguished conductor, one
who for years has achieved sue
lcesSful results with excellent or
lchestras here and abroad. It is
possible that the average listener
would do we'll to shut his eyes
at a Munich concert and inhale
his pleasure only through his
ears, for the conductors motions
sometimes stand between his
music and his audience.
The traceries Of his stick seem
TO have no relation TO q down
beat, and his physical indica-
tons Of expression little connec-
ton with the mood Of the music.
The excellence Of the Boston
Symphony is evidence 10 the
contrary. but the audience. par
Iticipating in the concert with
out the advantage Of rehearsals.
Us bewildered By what is eyes
pee.