davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Captain Asker
Notes Changes In
Military Duties

Service Battery Of the 743c
Field Artillery Battalion, Sidney:
Army Reserve unit, reports some
changes to the Armed Forces Act
which will be Of importance IL
everyone with a military obliga-
ton.
AS of April /, 1857, the mill
tary obligation is being reduced
from 8 years TO 6 years and the
6 months active duty program is
now available to the age group
II to 35 years.
The age group II to 35 years
now have available the opportun-
ity to serve only 6 months active
duty and which entails Az years
in the ready reserve and / year
in the standby reserve. If one
waits for the selective service
call his obligation will be two
years active service, 3 years in
the ready reserve and one year
in the standby reserve.
An important feature that is
available up to April /, 1857
under the 6 month program is
that if one enlists now you can
select your time of active duty
departure. However, after April
/, 1857 anyone entering the ser
vice under the 6-month program
has only a maximum delay of
1870 days before entering on &C
tive duty. This should be of
special importace to valley farm
ers and others who desire to
leave late in the fall.
Those who enlist while in high
school do not go on active duty
until after graduation.
Considerable interest is being
shown regarding the 6-month
program and with this unit rap
idly reaching full strength en-
listment will be on a first come
basis. This is an opportunity
that allows those with a military
obligation TO fit this obligation
into their future plans.
Service Battery meets on Mon
day nights at 7:30 at the Army
Reserve Training Center, former
ly the Sidney Auto Wrecking
building. This Monday, March
rs, 1t. Col. Atchison and 1t.
Olmstead will conduct a pro-
ficiency test in preparation for
the annual L. C. Inspection tc
be conducted April IL, 1857.
Those who are interested in
the program or those with mil
itary obligations should feel free
to come down Monday night and
get their questions answered.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
MDU Employees Win
Safety Service Awards

Central Electric Association. With
their clear record for 1851, the
1856 award gives Crookston en-
ployees five awards since the start
or NCEA's safety recognition pro-
gram six years. Crookston division
personnel worked 1887 man.
hours in 1856 without a chargeable
personal injury accident.
Four other awards for perfect
safety records last year went to
employees of the Black Hills,
Dickinson, Miles City and Clas-
gov divisions.
Miles City employees, with 1885,
159 accident-free man-hours to
their credit during the year, won
their second consecutive NCEA
award. Glasgow personnel COM
pleted 46,946 man-hours without
injury for their second award;
their first was earned in 1851.
Black Hills and Dickinson en-
ployees earned their first mo Dis
abling Injury" awards for clear
records while working 285, lat and
150,828 man-hours, respectively,
last year.
The injury frequency rate Ito
tai reportable injuries per million
man-hours worked for the entire
company was 6.26 for 1856, a 33
percent drop from the 1855 fire.
quency rate.
Five divisions reduced their
1855 injury frequency rate in 1856.
Glendive, Sheridan and Williston
personnel cut their rates by half
or better, while Bismarck and Mi
not employees improved their rec
ords substantially.
Glendive and Sheridan divisions
were among five divisions with
only one lost-time injury to spoil
a perfect year. Employees at Bill
ings, the general office and at
Wolf Point, who all had perfect
records in 1855, also missed a clear
record by one in 1856.
I'VE are proud of our employees
who have established this fine
safety record and have thereby
made it possible for us to render
better service to our customers"
Durant said.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Red Cross
Drive Starts

The Countrywide Red Cross
drive for funds is on. When you
are asked to contribute to the fund
remember the Ten Q0) Red Cross
Service programs, namely services
to the Armed Forces, services to
veterans, disaster service, first aid
service, water safety service, nurs-
ing service, Junior Red Cross err
vice, blood service, community
services international services,
are all made possible through con-
tributions. AS Richland County
Blood Program chairman l wish to
stress the importance of the blood
service which is part of the Red
Cross program. Through this ser
vice any one living in Richland
County can get FREE blood from
the center at Great Falls in most
hospitals throughout the United
States as very few states are not
in the program.
The reciprocity program is a re-
placement program. Many resi-
dents have benefited through ii
by having blood replaced through
Richland County Chapter and the
Great Falls Regional Blood Cen
ter. In many instances the patient
was charged $25 per pint for blood
used and SO benefited by the blood
program by having requirements
made. Our blood donors are do
ing their share in the program,
many hospital workers are also
giving of their time. Won't you
consider this and give Of your
money to keep the program alive
for Richland County.
Ehe Community Memorial hos
pital received many pints of Red
Cross blood for use for folks in
need. Figured in dollars it makes
quite a sum-. The reciprocity pro-
gram also benefited our residents
by quite a sum. Lets keep the Red
Cross on the job in 1857.
MRS. AFFORD BALLS,
Richland County Blood
Program Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

girls triple trio from the high
school. Mrs. Wayne Cumming will
narrate for the fashion show and
background music will be provid-
ed by Mrs. Harold Rounce.
Models r Mrs. Ralph Blair,
Hans and Lisa Carlson, Val Carr,
Becky Dasinger, Miss Michael De-
Voir, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, Mrs.
Niels Frandsen, Mrs. Bill Forces
ter, Mrs. Don Haga, Mrs. Bob Hall,
Linda Hansen, Miss Dorothy Jones,
Kathleen Kaufman, Mrs. Harry
Mikelson, Mrs. Rarve Pavek, Mrs.
Don Rees, Mrs. Don Shading,
Connie, Shading, Mrs. DeVere
Steinley, Mrs. Eldon Steffens,
Mrs. Dick Tippett, Mrs. Hank
Turner, Steve Williamson and
Mrs. Me Yarlott.
The luncheon will begin at lis
pm, March %, in the Lalonde Ho-
tel Ballroom and will be followed
Immediately by the fashion show.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Minnesota u. VS..
.Mnot Beavers
Here Saturday

The University of Minnesota
Gophers will meet the Minot State
Teachers Beavers in the Sidney
high school gym Saturday night,
March % at BIS pm. The game
is part Of a series at Minot and
Sidney and will feature the senior
regulars IN the University of Min
nesota Big Ten basketball team.
The Gopher team will include
four Of the five regulars who
started against Ohio State in the
last home game at Minneapolis.
Among the group, Tucker. Lind
sley, Hansen and Dalameyer, are
finishing a fine Big Ten confer
ence career The Minot State
Teachers had a fine record this
past season and are classed as the
best team in North Dakota inter-
collegiate history. 1t will give fans
the chance to compare Big Ten
competition with one of the stron-
ger small college clubs.
A good preliminary will start at
z pm, a game between Conlin's
Furniture and a league Indepen-
dent All-Star team. Tickets will
be sold at the gym; $1.0O for
adults and SOC for students. The
game was arranged by Leo Garder,
business manager of the Minot
Mallard baseball team and 10 per
cent of the proceeds at Sidney will
be set aside for the youth baseball
program.
A large crowd is expected be-
cause of the chance to see top
flight basketball at its best. Fans
from throughout Eastern Montana
and nearby North Dakota COM
munities arc expected to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Hurry Carey, Commander of
Richland Post No. IL of the Ameri-
can Legion, presents Tom Quill
ing of the Sidney High school band
a check for transportation to the
Northwest Division of the Music
Educators National Conference
MENC), enabling him to partici-
pate in the Northwest Divisions
18th biennial conference at Boise,
Idaho, April 20, 1857. This year
not only marks the Golden Ami
versary observance of the MEMO,
but also the Both anniversary of
music education organized on a
regional basis involving the states
of Washington, Oregon, Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho, with addition
al music educators from Hawaii,
Alaska and the three western Ca
madam provinces, British Column
bia, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Many professional musicians,
sponsored by band instrument
manufacturers, will attend the
conference at Boise, including
Fred Wilkins, famed flutist from
the Firestone Hour Orchestra and
teaching staff member of the JUL
lard School Of Music. Besides pro-
fessional musicians, a long list of
distinguished visitors will attend.
A few of which are: Lila Belle
Pitts, professor emeritus Of music
education, Columbia University;
William Mcbride, president of
MEMO and professor of music edu-
cation at Ohio State University;
Lynn l.. Sans, president of the
Music Industry Council and vice
president of the Buescher Band
Instrument Company; Chester
Travelstead, dean of the School
of Education, University of New
Mexico; Wayne Hertz, MEMO
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Larry Jambor announced the
need for help in broadcasting the
Culbertson games from the State
c tourney and urged fans to
send in some dollars for the
broadcast or to at least wire the
team encouragement
Sidney Coach Toby Kangas was
banquet speaker at Richey last
week honoring the fine Richey
basketball team and their Coach
Jim Copas. The Richey team won
second in the district at Sidney,
and third in the regional at
Glasgow.
The banquet was attended by
owe $50 fans and Mayor Otis
Waters expressed the commune
tvs appreciation for the excellent
record of the Royals.
Kangas discussed the Coaches
approach to developing a team
over the season and compliment
ed the Richey team on their all
around team work. Dan Price,
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
manager, also attended the ban
quet.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Six Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co., operating divisions will re-
ceive a special mo Disabling In
jury" award from the North Cen
trail Electric Association because
of a perfect record during 1856, ac-
cording to B. w. Durant, division
manager for the utility.
Crookston, Minnesota employees
lead the divisions in consistent
safe performance by earning their
fourth consecutive "No Disabling
Injury" award from the North
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Billings Club
Wins Regional
Speakers Contest

DR.. Howard Hultgren, member
Of the Boothill Toastmasters clut
in Billings took first place i,
the regional speakers contest a
Sidney last Saturday evening. Hi:
assigned topic was Enthusiasm
Is Essential To Success" Jonr
Ming of the Glendive club
speaking on Look Before You
Leap, took the second place
trophy. Third place was won
by John White of Wolf Point VIII
spoke on "Why We Go to
Church" Others participating
the contest were Walter Moylt
of the Billings club, Jerry Tay
lor of the Miles City club, and
Don Haga of the Sidney club.
DIR Hultgren will compete in
the state contest in May, and
the winner will compete in The
national event at Dallas, Texas,
il August.
The afternoon session of tn:
district meeting was a workshop,
presided over by Victor Klamm
district governor, and Robert
Gall, area governor. This session
discussed more effective train
ing methods and greater sffici-
eIicy in club meetings. Presidcn.
Charles Coleman, William Lille
Wig, Ralph Osborn, Bert Lalonde
and Frank Wodnik represented
the Sidney club at this meeting.
In the evening meeting Mr..
Coleman, president of the Sid
ney club, acted as chairman. Mr..
Jack Duren of Glendive was the
POSTMASTER for the banquet.
Speaking at the banquet, dis
trict Governor Klamm told of
the great growth of Toastmasters
international. He said that there
are over three thousand Toast
masters clubs today and that the
rate of growth is amazing even
TO the leaders of the organiza-
ton. Wherever English-speaking
people are found over the world,
they are organizing Toastmasters
clubs. Industrial, business, and
other leaders are encouraging
their personnel to join Toast
masters Clubs; in many instances
they have founded clubs within
their own organizations.
The visitors expressed much
praise of the entertainment pro-
vided by the host club and Sid
ney's convention facilities in gem
eral.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Annual Dinner
OF Nations At
Lambert, Mar. 30

Members of the Lambert PTA
are again sponsoring a Dinner of
Nations this year. There will be
tables of food typical of the
following countries: Scotch, Eng
lish and American, Scandinavian,
Italian, Bohemian, French, Irish
and German. The price at the
door will be S1.00 for adults, Use
for children above IA years old.
soc for children under 10. This
will entitle you to as much and
as large a variety of food as
you want.
The date is March 80 and The
time is $50 p. m. Remember the
date and time and come and
bring a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
nrLp WOMEN
SALESWOMAN

Must be experienced; good pay and
commission TO the right party
Apply in person for interview. be-
fore noon. l106 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
TRASH REMOVED

Yds. Bsmts. Cleaned Free Estimate:
WALKER lRASH co FE 3-2SOs
TV REPAIRs-Free estimate. DAY
or night calls. Repairs IN youl
home; reas. rates.N ia. Ds1e92,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
SITUA1I0RS-MER
MfUATIONS-W0MEM

ExPER.. YOUNG LADY desire.
full-time PIX or cler. pos. pref
afternoon hrs. Box 2s9-J, Star
ACCOUNTANT, experienced with
MICS. decree. salary open Call
Ju. a-igSa. &c
sTENOGRAPHER-TYPIsT experi-
enced, accurate stencil-cutting
Write Box 40f, 65 NJ st. NV.
sTENO. available for temp. work.
Legal. general. Excel. ref, exper
10. S-S726.
TIPPING, fast service letters, term
papers, envelopes. etc. Call WO
6-l235 after q pm.
YOUNG LADY, colored. age 90
desires clerk -typist position, types
80 w.p.m., clerical exper. Phi. ia,
2-977O.
EXPER. RECEPTIONIsT TYPIST,
doctors once, desires employment
In Wheaton or s. S. area. Also has
training as doctors assistant
VIII. 2-146S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

APPLIANCES. GOOD USED FURN..
refgrs.. TV stoves Cash and inn
med removal Closed on Monday.
Sc. FURNITURE EXCHANGE 2IO
7th ST. Sc, ii. H-0hS5.
BEDROOM. dining rm, contents
Of home. cash. We do MOVING,
storage; reasonable rates. ia.
9-2a37 2s'
BEDRooMs-ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ABBOTT q LANDoN, EN-. 2-6677
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP. i76s pa
ave n w.. ST 3-669S
FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Furniture and household effects.
Also need piano refrigerator and
gas stove Please call Mr. GRADY
PIANO. cash for console. or small
upright. others considered. AID. 4
h92S day. Hu. 3-4S57 Sunday and
evenings. 81
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Call Day or Night Ju A.a030
REAL ESTATE PLAT BOOK
Number four az. wanted, latest
model only considered Call JIMMY
DIXON at ST. 3-1200; evesr co.
5-f5l5.
rvs, RADIOS, up to S2b: out-oi-
order sets. 1918 18th. NV, -AD.
4-9636, 1910 p.ms daily, Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps generators.
sod cutters, roller, etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP CO 10 b-b040.
CHAIN SAWS, Remington, and
? man, parts and service. MALO-
NEY'S, INC. Sl26 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
SALESLADY
SALESLADIES

Excel. opport. for aggressive
Corners Shopping i:snier- Appiy
Mrs. Nelson, BOND STORES, INC.
kalls Church. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Weekday
Warehouse
Sale
HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES

HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES
Living Room Suites. foam rubber
ORIG. S3Q5--SALE PRICE Sl05
3-pc. Curved Sectlonals, foam rub
ORIG. S395--SALE PRICE, Sl0J
Hide-a- beds
ORIG. S2g5-sALE PRICE. $3.50
Living Room Chairs
ORIG. .S5D--SALE PRICE, $50
Occasional Chairs
ORIG. seO-sALE PRICE, $40
ORIG. S79--SALE PRICE, $40
Bedroom Suites
ORIG. S305-SALE PRICE, $3.50
italian Provincial Bedroom Suites
ORIG. SSn5---SALE PRICE, 1905
Dininr Room Suites
ORIG. S305---SALE PRICE. Sl0b
italian Provincial Dining Room
ORIG. S429-SALE PRICE, S29b
A Modern Dining Room Suite
ORIG. SS0O--SALE PRICE. S3o5
Carloads Of other Values
Too Numerous to Mention
OPEN DAILY TIL 9 PM.
Wed, Sat. and Sun. Til 6
MARIO FURNITURE
1923 18th st. NV. DE. 2-4747
Formerly 1910 18th ST. N,wl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
SITUATIONS-D0MESTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME--stand.
ard text furn. low monthly pay.
ments. Write for American School
Nd OA' Or phone zone uN'' 4-1sS He"'Ou''
FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS BY
native teacher RE. $4,000 after
pm.
LEARN TV-RADIo REPAIR-Prac.
teal eve. lab. course twice wkly.
IS wkly TEMPLE SCHOOL, 1913
q st. NV. Ma. $4,000.
LEARN TYPING FROM EXPERTS
50 80 wkly. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
133R q 81. NV MA. S-4H10
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
TEST WELL BIDS
SOUGHT IN KNK
RIVER SECTION

Competitive bids for the drill
ing, sampling and testing of test
wells in the Knik River area are
sought in an invitation issued by
the Alaska District Corps of En-
gineers.
The invitation calls for bids for
the drilling, sanpling and testing
of exploratory wells on the south
bank of Knik River at a location
5.5 miles upstream from the high
way bridge crossing the river on
the Palmer-Anchorage Highway.
At least one well and possibly
three will be drilled, sampled
and tested as determined by the
contracting officer on the basis
of exploratory samples. Minimum
sizes of casing will be six inches
and maximum depth of holes is
800 feet Completion of the first
we'll is to be within IS days of
notice to proceed and other op-
tional wells shall be completed
within 80 days after notice to
proceed, the time to run consecu-
lively.
Bids will be opened at 2 pm.
May IA at the Anchorage office
of the Alaska District Engineers.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09

ed vehicles, arms, and ammuni-
ton, and good housekeeping"
practices in the woods and camp
ing sites. Bellringer reported that
other military branches are con-
Quoting similar programs. The
military enlists the aid of civili-
ans in enforcing the regulations
by requesting that vehicle license
numbers Of violators be reported
to authorities, Bellringer added.
Holgar Larson, FWS enforce
ment agent. showed series Of
slides on ducks. The audience
participated by trying to identify
the species. Larson also showed
an interesting film on fish plant
ing in Alaskan lakes and ended
the program with a quiz On the
names of the male, female and
young in various animal groups.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
H0MElAER'S
NEWS
Sourdough Club

The Sourdough Homemakers
club met April 10 at the home of
Mrs. Harold !Thuma with Il
members and one visitor present.
The topic, docs it pay to do your
own sewing?" was answered as
roll call.
Home and highway decoration
was discussed. Scattering flower
seeds also keeping highway road
sides clean.
Mrs. Bess Johns gave report
on the Council meeting.
The next meeting will be May
II at Harriet Kepler's home.
Homesteader Club
The Homesteaders Homemaker
club held its regular meeting
May IL at the home of Hazel Har-
ris, Eska. Roll call, docs home
sewing pay?" brought forth spirit
ed discussion.
Cookie Balm gave report from
Juan Miller on civil defense. Al
Nudge Yerbich as project lead
er conducted a question and an
swer discussion on Short Cuts in
Home Sewing.
After a pot-luck luncheon, we
held a penny social as fund
raising event.
We were honored with two Wis
itors, who we have invited to be-
come members.
The next meeting will be
held May 10 at the home of
Cookie Balm.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
MILITARY WILDLIFE
PROGRAM EXPLAINED
BY SPORTSMEN

The Alaska Air Commands ed
ucational program for servicemen
who hunt and fish in the Terri
tory was explained by Ed Bell
ringer at the May 2 meeting of
the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen.
Bellringer told the sportsmen of
the military program which ac-
qualnts servicemen with Fish and
Wildlife regulations; rules con-
corning the use Of military own
community vehicle safety check
pogram. and report on clearing
work started last Saturday by the
Kiwanians in the city park.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Anchorage Youth
kiwanis Club Speaker

Floyd Aurich, president elect of
the Key Club in Anchorage, was
guest speaker at the May 6 meet
ing of the Palmer Kiwanis Club.
Aurich spoke to the Kiwanians
on the club which is sponsored
for youths by the Anchorage XII
wants club. He was accompanied
to the meeting by Harold DeVoe
of the Anchorage Kiwanis club.
Other guests at the meeting in
Guided John Crowl, FEC. secur-
ity supervisor, Anchorage and Lee
Hartley and Stan Frost of Palmer.
Business discussed included the
local organizations forthcoming
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
DesJnrdin- CIufferfy
NUpfinIs TO be Muy II

The marriage of Miss Rita Nc
ciafferty and Joseph G. DesJar-
din will take place at St. Mich
ael's Catholic Church on Saturday
morning, May II at 10 am. A nu-
ptial mass will be offered by the
Rev. James P. Snead and re-
ception will follow at Moose
lodge. All friends of the couple
are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Kindergarten Opens Wednesday, Nay =

lust off the Glenn Highway on
the Roland Snodgrass property.
Parents who have not yet con
tacted us may still enroll their
children at that time but we
would appreciate it if they would
contact us sooner, Mrs. Kertulla
said.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09

Registration for the private
kindergarten to be operated this
summer by Joyce Kerttula and
Joann. Hanson will be held May
% at 8 am.
Glasses, which will run for IL
weeks will begin on that date
and will be held in a quonset hut
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09

This f0urwhee drive Chevrolet truck plows through hub
deep mud with and traction ote the Offset front
drive axle under the bumper the eD Designed for difficult
operations steep grades rough terrain and deep
sand and mud this alwhee drive unit is production
available in II models including the suburban carrya " ton
ton and 1ton pickup 1-ton PANEL ton and 1ton stake
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09

Turboglide is the first and only triple
turbine transmission! You can feel the
difference from your very first take-of!
Just slip Turboglide into d. for Drive"
and pay it no mind. There is no Low
or other positions to worry about.
For this is the automatic with triple
turbines. One for quicksilver starts from
standstill. Another for cream-smooth cruis-
ing. And third turbine for passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Prelude and Fugue for three
viol!ns The piece was observed
by the instlumentalists, who gave
lit a singularly tentative reading
Matters were made worse by
consistently fuzzy information
Nevertheless, making all due al
llowance for an inadequate per-
Torrance, the Prelude and Fugue
is not one of Mr.. Evett's happiest
inspirations.
A Sonatina for French horn
and piano by Max Seeboth. re-
lminiscent of Hindemith but not
EXCEPTIONALLY so. m AM ere d
along in leisurely fashion without
generating any particular excit-
lment or absorbing interest. AS
usual. Mr.. Seeboth's workman
ship was impeccable. but with the
exception of a few moments in
the two slow movements. he did
not seem to have anything much
to communicate.
A pleasant but inconsequential
woodwind Suite in Introspect'
by Samuel Loboda clucked along
busily in approved woodwind
style, and then ended.
The concert began with three
American Sketches" by Anne NJ
Roberts, played with some diff
lficulty by the composer, and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Earnest Works Offered
By D. c. Composers

there was lamentably little zest,
spargle, verve or what have you
in any of the five places heard.
And the performances by the as
sisting artists were no better
than workmanlike at best.
Robert Paris relaxed setting
of three Tagore poems was the
high point of the evening for
this reviewer. Sympathetically
sung by John Yard, the songs
were distinguished by the novel
timbre Of the celesta used in the
accompaniment. Mr.. Paris re-
strained and tasteful utilization
Iof this instrument added a
genuinely imaginative touch to
his work which was, however,
really not up to the excep-
tionally high standard of some
of his more recent compositions.
Robert Evett was represented
lon the program with an early