davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Under terms of the grant to hos
pitfalls. final decision as to use of
the money is left to local governing
boards The only condition made in
the original announcement by the
Ford Foundation was that funds
could not be used for repaying past
obligations for operating expenses
for services currently being per-
formed
j. s. StubhS. Jr. hospital admin
istrator. said that in making for
NAL application for the grant. the
board of managers had informed
the Ford Foundation of possible
uses of the money This included
completion Of the third floor of the
Mettauer Wing to include an en-
tirely new obstetrical suite Of two
delivery rooms. two labor rooms. a
newborn nursery and Is patient
beds
w C. Fitzpatrick. chairman Of
the board of managers emphasized
that such project. if undertaken,
could not be started until matching
funds are obtained through a Hill
Burton Act distribution The Ford
funds would be used as the local
share toward such project.
Gift Hailed
Mr. Fitzpatrick hailed the gift as
one of the greatest votes of conf
dence ever placed in our voluntary
hospital system It now becomes
our duty to see that this money is
put to the best possible use for the
benefit of our people "
Fitzpatrick a d Financial
problems of hospitals have grown
particularly acute during the past
10 years. 1t has become increasing
~ difficult to find funds to improve
and extend our services to the eX-
tent possible in the light of our
present knowledge.
The Ford [gitt will permit lis to
do in the near future things we un-
doubleday could not have done with
out the Foundation S generosity. y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

fiscal year, July i 1855 Treasurer
j. w Wilson. II, retired $4,000 in
school onds maturing that date
That reduced the total debt to
$500 .450
No New Debt
Since no new contractural Or bond
obligations figured in budget est
mates of the board of SUPERVISORS
the downward rate will continue in
the balance Of the fiscal year
The annual amortization of So 600
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Prince Edward county starts the
July |, l956-June 80, 1857 fiscal year
with a downward acceleration in
debt amid a rising indebtedness
among the States 90 counties
The last day of the 1856 fiscal
year week ago the county debt
was s625 $50 divided among: Court
House bonds $50 900, school bonds
$4,000. and Literary Fund loans.
$3.50. $50.
On the very first day of the new
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Defenders Directors Approve 3-Point
Legislative Plan To Maintain Schools
School Arguments Postponed By Court ' ';:a" %s
Leaders Feel
Program Would
Preserve System

A hoe -roint lerislatiyc nroerarn
dee4oned to n-eserve nuhIic schools
secveqation has been endorsed nv
the hoard If directors of .thc Do
tenders of State sovereiontv and
,ndividra, 7 iho~ties
Annrox:roateIv lo5 ne-sons ROME
sent;no 40 !, aoo- n,or,o, orcani-
zat,on cnd-rsed the! nronoeals at q
E,.ia,v nioht ,,.atiro of Picbr,ond
1rnda~ tbo nlan tho state wou,d
,ssn,,o cor+rnl If schoo,e i,,.ol,,el
in inteoratinn suits withhold funds
rom mfe9"at"d schools and With
draw consent for school boards to
be sued
Cav Proposal Answer
Tho nofo,aors. ,,,,, ,o~,oeo,,+.
.ha., ,neu-o~ ~ ~ 49,. 49,,
,,.ee:o,, +d, o.,..,,,.,4
lov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rho airaoto,c
,ossoa . rog,,l,,,ia, .,,.;,,a ,ha aa
c;rr,,,,a,t Ill, .,,oana
,,,oro I'LL, i,,ta,,a,ia,, ,,,.,oau,,
e ;,,s,.,at,a,, aa a,,l..,aa;a
poha., y l,.n'e.,,1 - , ,sa,,..;,,
... ~ ~ 10y -,
satai,a,i I'M. 7''''', III. 80
III ha,.a haa. n,,s.,..,t-a ~ opo'
,,,i.ta" % w. ,u',,
.hl, D..a.,. NV - '''''oS
- r. GU
! LINN ''o', y ~ ~ y, Nv
s;,'ai fo, y 49, '''' III 40 ''''''
IN 49,, ''' ~ ~ ''''' ,
..oi.|. r. - ''''' = 9 ? =
ha'h to'h'H
! Enactment of legislation pro
viding for segregated sch ools
throughout the state II would have
the legislature make findings of
fact that it could not comply with
the Supreme Courts degeneration
decision and with the Virginia Con
Stltutlon which requires the Assem-
bly, and localities Jointly to main
tam free public schools
Enactment Of legislation with
drawing consent of the state for
local school boards TO he sued. This
proposal is designed to produce an
ultimate clash between federal
court and the fun power Of the
state itself which would become a
party to a Snt maintained without
state consent.
Enactment Of legislation for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Madison 2 McClnic. of Farm
vile has accepted an executive
position in he sales department
Of Transport Sales and Service
Corporation. of Richmond. He
started his new duties today
,MOndavl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Can you pass your cosmetic
entrance requirements? Out
to help your skin really benefit
from creams and lubricants is
a new product from the Hires
ira Laboratories called EN-
trance" 1t looks just like any
other lotion or skin freshener
but contains no alcohol what
soever. The liquid formula is
helpful to skin cells subjected
to clogging from summer per-
spiration and hard-to-remove
suntan lotions and oils.
The product allows "moistur-
izers" and other beauty aids
to work twice as effectively be-
cause the deepest down skin
cells respond to the cleanup
operation. Women already en-
joying good results from their
rich night creams and treat
ment lotions notice a differ
ence after a few days of this
beauty routine. At Jelleff's
4 y X 4
CINNAMON STICK-Sugar
and spice and everything that's
nice in a new ravishing russell
color is in Revlon's new Gin
namon Stick" lipstick and nail
polish. The spicy hue is meant
to accompany a college miss to
football games, and to team
up with her latest back-to-
school fashions. It's a perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

color for the new herb green's,
nutmegs and fresh caviar that
fashion is serving up for fall.
Attention redheads: It's your
color but definitely.
WONDERFUL IDEA
Thinking about giving a
shower for a friend who's
getting married? What about
a perfume shower? Co-ordi-
Mated fragrance is a fragrance
gift that would please any
bride-to-be. Give her a per
fume wardrobe" that has per-
fume. cologne, bath oil. bath
powder, bath soap. spray
cologne and a purse vial for
her to carry with her when
she's off for her honeymoon.
Angelique's White Satin fra
GRANGE is really a bridal-in-
Spired fragrance thought.
Incidentally. never put per-
fume directly on fabric. 1t
may spot the material or in
jure the threads. To the bride:
Spray perfume all over your
wedding dress or suit so that
a fine mist Of scent clings to
the fabric and around the
bride. To scent trouSseau
lingerie use cotton squares
and scent them generously.
Tuck them into the suitcase
lining and when dry, in be-
tween lingerie. The subtle
fragrance will remain not only
in your case but on your lin
gerie when you wear it.
-
SOAP COLLECTORS At
TENTION-Here's a fad that
ought to really clean up all
over the country. If it's not
antiques, books. records, coins,
stamps, m C h book covers,
menus. autographs, bottle caps,
you can rest assured our ma
ton of hobby collectors will
come up with something differ
ent when things get too rou-
tine. A faSt-groWing fad these
days is soap collecting. Famil-
lar square and round shapes
are ruled out. What's proving
irresistible are the novelty
soap shapes imported from
Austria. Mem of Vienna has
over 100 different novelty soap
ideas. There's zoo of animals,
elephants and donkeys for your
political friends; soap replicas
of food items like onions, rad
ishes. lemons. and carrots,
Soap collectors go for each
new shape as they come out,
Understand the kids really
go for this hobby to the point
where they are now forming
clubs and swapping" Wood
ward g. Lothrop has quite
a variety of the Mem novelty
soaps.
P.S.: Never any fear Of run
ming out of soap when you've
a collection on hand that can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

may include pimples. black
heads and other infections are
taking to the new product with
gusto. ISODINE won't stain
the skin or clothing. You paint
the affected areas, leave it on
overnight, and in the morning
a damp cloth will wipe the tell
tale stains of the water soluble
preparation.
In addition to its usefulness
as complexion aid, Isodine
can be used on scratches, in
sect bites, and other infections
such as poison ivy. Keep 1t
around if you're a home mani
curist. It'll keep hangnails
and broken cuticles from be-
coming infected. At Peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
PQss Cosmetic Test
With New Product

double in the shower as well
as on the shelf.
\ 4 4 \
ALL CLEAR-A new iodine
antiseptic that doesn't sting,
burn. and is non-poisonous
has been developed. Teen-agers
with complexion problems that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Omelet Opener

Just so you, the hostess, will
have a nice week end too, try
cutting down from three meals
to two. Make brunch hearty by
stirring up this quick omelet.
Mix together with a fork I'M
til blended l can az cupS)
condensed cream of chicken
soup, 8 slightly beaten eggs
and l cup of pre-cooked ham
strips. Melt 2 tablespoons but
ter in a skillet and pour in
the mixture. Cook slowly. lift
ing eggs from the bottom and
sides of pan so the uncooked
mixture flows under the cooked
portion. When bottom of the
omelet is Drowned, fold over
and slip onto a hot platter.
Makes 4 servings. This is a
good companion for toasted
English mullins. orange mar
malade and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Ki-Wives Elect
Mrs. Burton

Mrs. Marcus Burton is the
new president Of the Ki-Wives
of Washington, succeeding
Mrs. William Press.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Carey Winston, vice president;
Mrs. Christian Heurich. jr.,
treasurer; Mrs. C. Erie Kline,
jr.. recording secretary; Mrs.
F., Elwood Davis, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Edison
B. Odds. Mrs. Michael j. Nc
Inerney and Mrs. Robert P.
Tiffey, Misunderstanding elect
ed to the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

CHEVY CHASE: wasO"~ end Western A-s, oLr" t1sc
no.dsr rASnSoy, tdSsy, 30 90 OAs Ssy ssoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Three styles thot show how young and
flotterino black can be.
Reading down:
Disc Mercury" suede pump with Golf
buttons, high or medium heel. Also
IN coli. high or medium heel. 1928
Profile" Suede mid-hseI pump, Jet
bedding on the foiIe bow. 1898
Judy black suede sling pump with
W" platform, medium heel. 20.o5
WGL-Tha Shoe Center Ind Floor
tslse'icns Of Chevy choss, cernen
end AleNondTia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Of DR.. Marland as q father
Hale among his boys" in their
Offices has a deeper meaning
outside of the merely medical
one. One of the most touch
ing sagas Of the long conquests
to combat polio revolves about
DR.. Marland's determination
to endow his baby boy jack
son. stricken with Gripping
infantile paralysis, with the
ability to run and play like
other boys and to enjoy the
opportunities that are the right
of every boy.
So the family moved to q
waterside home near Annap-
OILS, Md. It was truly a fam
lily medical project. for with
the encouragement of the
whole family and the aid Of a
swimming expert, baby Jack
son was taught to swim and
thus to walk and run. At 5
he was a better swimmer than
boys twice his age.
Mrs. Marland has lived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Washington ever since she
came here as q bride from her
native Rocky Mount, N. C.
She acknowledges that she
still has tar on her heel";; as
well she might as she is de-
scended from many North
Carolina notables including
Colonial Governor John Jen-
kins, and 1t. Martin Thorne
who was on General George
Washington's staff. She finds
time to give active service to
the Salvation Army Auxiliary.
She is past president Of the
Ward Belmont College
alumnae.
So. Mrs. Marland and the
other members Of the Auxil-
larry, in their 20th-century
roles as doctors wives, are
keeping faith with those wives
Of doctors who stood SO
staunchly BY the side Of their
husbands in many periods Of
the medical history of this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
silk Topper

From the time it replaced
the shaggy beaver hat during
the 1905. the silk topper was q
standard headpiece for profess
sional and businessmen until
after the Civil War. It was
also worn by tradesmen as well
as by journeyman printers and
carpenters.
1t is i>the correct hat for
formal day and evening wear
although the black or midnight
blue homburg has taken its
place for less formal attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
For the Ladies'

For an interesting salad
dessert. combine 2 or 8 kinds
of your favorite grapes. halv-
ing and pitting when neces-
sary. Mix with orange sections,
bits of marshmallow and a
whipped cream dressing. Let
stand several hours before
serving. Stir in crisp Cali
fornia walnut nuggets before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE 'PETTICOS
They Work asa Team
With Their Husbands
By VILLA POE wilson

The "Petticos" (Woman's
Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety Of the District of Column
biaJ. aide-de-camps and gra-
cious hostesses to the "Medi-
cos" (the Medical Society of
the District Of Columbia) i.
form an essential battalion, on
the health front of our city,
commanded by their husbands.
Mrs. Albert Edward Mar
land. ST.. the tall blond new
president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary. reveals that the
"Petticos" work as a team with
their doctor husbands, except
during the bowling matches
between the 'Petticos" and the
''Medicos" at the Bethesda
Bowling Alley.
The 20 teams Of 1lve women
each of the "Petticos" accu-
mulate strikes and spares to
the chagrin of their husbands,
Mrs. Marland comments with
q gleeful laugh. The Petit
Co.'S" 100 strong. can boast Of
the greatest number of VIC
tories. However, it has been
discovered that the "Medicos"
are getting in some hours Of
hard practice in preparation
for the next bout with the
"Petticos." In the meantime
the "Petticos" are keeping in
form every Friday morning at
the Bethesda alley.
All Good Fun
ut is all in good fun" Mrs.
Marland said, land part of the
doctrine we all subscribe to in
medical circles and which is
contained in the motto of the
American Medical Society,
Health is our heritage For
that reason We join our hus-
bands on the golf courses and
also get in some golf practice
by ourselves. We have some
twosomes of doctors and wives
that certainly justify ambi-
tons for championship goals.
A lot of us swim and ride
horseback and we have some
good dancers in our group.
too"
THE role Of a doctors wife
Is cast in a pattern all its
own" Mrs. Marland thinks.
ut is fraught with many ac-
tivities. tasks and responsible
tiles somewhat out of the or
binary channels for wives of
professional men. The duties
Of a doctors wife as a home
maker and hostess are many
fold. Every doctors wife wants
to do her share in promoting
campaigns designed to i'm
prove health conditions and
alleviate suffering. They are
anxious to support every pro-
gram to increase the facilities
and opportunities for training
Of doctors and nurses and to
open avenues of research in
many fields essential to health
and medical education.
For that reason Mrs. Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Next time you serve roast
duckling. surround it with
pineapple slices that have been
lightly Drowned in a little
butter or margarine. This
makes a delicious main course
for a company meal. Broiled
pineapple slices with a touch
Of ginger added also make a
garnish that is exotic and
delicious with duck, turkey or
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Elustic Comfort

For men who find comfort
in elastic belts there is good
news this fall. More colors
and styles than ever before
are being made for both BUSH
ness and sportswear. Fabric
belts in plaids and stripes are
great for casual outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Fridoys the day Of on especially oolo
Luncheon Foshionoto with NBc Tele-
visions lneo as commentator. It's at
the Standardization at 1870 pm.
-. tickets ITS. We're showing some
Of our loweIiest. most festive party
clothes. For reservation. coll Metro
politon 8-2626, extension 2l3 or
2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MMuaLQMlson
~A.. ..s',..s sss susu,s .. Gss,ussst
in store this week
At Uood14

Tuesdoy ond Wednesday, you're IN
vited to see Holiday and Resort Fosh-
ions in The Making, an informal
showing storing fobrics BY Cohomo
and patterns by Vogue. Populor VIC
tcrio Murphy Of Vogue Potterns will
be here. Modelling from Il 100 am.
to 400 pm. with spot showinos ct
ll:5o and 300 9th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Thursday, our thrilling Trim-o-Tres
Shop opens on the Ord Floor. II
sporkles and oIows with tree, pack
age and house trimmings. Come
browse and choose early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Enjoy informal modelling as you
lunch in the Teo Room, Monday
through Wednesday, 1900 TO 400
pm. and Saturday, 1870 to 2:5o
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Saturday. see forecast Of beouty for
this ooIo season, Holiday Party
Fashion Show at ZOO pm. With in
formal modelling from LOO am. to
500 pm. Misses Dresses, Bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Critic Stors at Phillips
In Baritone Recital

ability to put across the dra-
matte and musical implication
of whatever song he sings-all
are evidenced in the fastidious
tastefulness of the result. His
diction, whether in English,
French. or German. is exemplary.
In his whole recital there was
not a phrase less clear than print.
Hugo Wolf was the composer
of the greater part Of the pro-
gram. His vivid mood-painting
and his excellent defamation
are combined with somewhat
limited variety and a certain
melodic Neutrality. l question
whether Wolf is suited to Mr..
Hume's talents as much as the
more formally lyrical French
operate airs with which the pro-
gram opened. or the Poulenc
Seine. heard as an encore.
! Mr.. Hume was accompanied
by Russell Wollen, an excellent
pianist. No singer could ask for
more fiattering support or more
sensitive tie m work. Father
( Woollen, as composer, also con-
tributed three songs to the pro-
gram. two of which, Under
Oak, Ash and Thorn" and
wealth." are moving pieces of
great charm.
Mr.. Hume concluded his re-
cital with three pieces of another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Christmas Pageant
Dates Announced

This years Christmas Pageant
has peen tentatively set for
December 20 to January /. the
Convention and Visitors Bureau
announced today.
The bureau said the White
House is expected to decide
soon on a definite date for the
opening of the pageant. Mean
while. an ecclesiastical commit
tee representing Protestant
Catholic and Orthodox churches
will be appointed to keep the
program close to the religious
theme. the bureau said.
The principal features, on the
Ellipse, adjacent to the White
House, will De a huge Christmas
tree, Nativity Scene, Childrens
Corner and Pathway of Peace.
Following the lighting Of the
community tree by the President,
the program will consist Of one
noon day and one evening re-
Iligious service by representatives
of each of the three church
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

purely symphonic. I know Of no
other single work, even by Mo-
Fart, which contains three such
minuets, and the sixth move
ment, a ravishing andante, is
a magical achievement.
Violinist Mark Ellsworth, obo-
list Vernon kirkpatrick, and the
orchestra all found the assign
ment much to their taste and
played extremely well.
To round out the program,
Mr.. Bales also included the c
major Symphony. K. 1888, a brash
and fiery piece. and a charming
little march written at just
about the same time as the
Serenade.
Mr.. Bales and the National
Gallery Orchestra were at the
top of their form, and the large
audience enjoyed the whole af-
fair immensely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Clarinet, Piano Works
Given Fine Playing
Nv FRANK C, CAMPBELL

Robert swanson, clarinet; walter
Hartley, piano The Sunday After
noon Music Club, David Baker Studio.
Program: Sonata in @ minor, c. 2 =.
stravinsky; sonata for Clarinet and
Piano. I'd Movement, Saint-Saens;
Sonata in A, Hartley; Sonata in =
nat. Op. 120, No. 2, Brahms.
Most of the music heard yes
terday afternoon in the short
Swanson-Hartley recital was
blessedly unhackeyed. But, had
lit been arranged a little more
conventionally, with the meat
courses first and the desserts last,
the list would have gained much
in musical impact.
! Brahms Clarinet Sonata in E
fat. closing the program with
the one warhorSe of the day,
seemed hardly a fortunate choice
as Mr.. Swanson's chief contribu-
ton. His attempt to enliven
this monumental morass of ro-
mantle cliche was sensitive. in
grat1atlng in warm and beauti-
fully mcdulated tone. and valiant
but this middle-aged music
refuses to live anything but a
benign and sedentary life.
Mr.. Swanson's playing was as
expert in the Stravinsky solo
clarinet pieces and in the one
movement from the Saint-Saens
Sonata. The latter movement,
sliced from the middle Of the
original. had too little charm to
stand on it's own. separated from
a banal work whose slender au-
thority could come only from be-
ing heard complete.
Walter Hartley's accompani'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Requiem Performed
BY Cathedral Choir
By WENDELL MARGRAVE


The Cathedral Choir, Richard pirk-
master: soloists: Richard S. Dirksen,
treble: Dom Philip Crane, baritone.
At washington Cathedral Evensong
service inclgdinR Reqgsscat n Psef
william; Give Rest, o Christ, arr, by
Parratt; Requiem. Faure: Prelude on
''Sine nomine," Sowerby.
The Cathedral Choir of Men
and Boys of the Washington
Cathedral. accompanied by the
organ, presented yesterday an
evensong service built around
the Requiem of Gabriel Faure.
The conception of the work
was in excellent taste, and the
performance was very good.
The choir was we'll balanced,
sang in tune, and was free from
rhythmic and stylistic difficult
ties. The solos were capably per-
formed by Dom Philip Crane,
baritone, and by Richard S.
DirkSen. a boy treble with a
flawlessly pure voice of great
sweetness.
In fact, the performance had
everything except a flrSt-rate
composer. The elegance, refine
ment and polish of the Faure
Requiem does not outweigh the
banal themes and the stagnant
harmony. 1t is a kind of re-
Iligious dinner music, which
never interferes with the BUSH
ness at hand. 1t has no climaxes.
no depth of feeling, no impact.
The immediate sound is always
pleasant. but the structure as
a whole has, for this reviewer.
no tension. 1t reflects neither
the grief of separation nor the
Joy of the prospect of eternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

D, X. 237. SeIenade No. 4 In d, X.
203: Motel, ''Exsultate. jubilate." x.
The highlight of last nights
all-Mozart program at the Ma
tional Gallery was the magnifi-
cent eight-movement Serenade
in D. K. 2O3, one of the great
composers loveliest orchestral
works.
The featured artist of the pro-
gram. Janet Southwick. who is
gifted with a big, wide-ranged.
and powerful voice. gave a good
and musicianly reading of the
difficult "Exsultate. jubilate"
motel, but she was handicapped
in the colortura passages because
of wide vibrato and rather in
flexible tone production.
The D major Serenade, a
product of Mozart's 18th year. is
a thoroughly amazing piece.
bringing together IN a neat pack
features of symphony, concerto
and contradance.
In five of its eight movements,
either violin or oboe is set
against the rest of the orchestra
as solo instrument. while in the
remaining parts. the texture is