davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

burn, Mrs. Arthur Button
Burton, Mrs. Ralph Ford
Chardon, Mrs. Louis Robus-
ky; Claridon Mrs. r alp h
Randles, Hambden, MIS-.
Florence Landon; Huntsburg
Mrs. Mary Sykora; Middle
field, Mrs. Hazel Obi a n d
Mrs. Anna Brown; Munson =,
Mrs. L. j. Haberer and Mrs.
James Hemlein: Newbury
Mrs. Frank Gillen; NJ n t.
vile Mrs. M. Gray; Park :
man Mrs. Hilton Farley
Russell, Mrs. Gay Stone;
Thompson, Mrs. M. r. Col
Inns and Troy, Mrs. Homer
Dewey. Tickets may also be
purchased at the Bar B :
Que.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Saturday, July IL, 1859 is
the date chosen for a barbe-
cued chicken dinner served
by the Geauga County Op :
portunity School Board. The
Bar B Que will be held un-
der the grandstand at t h e
Burton Fair Grounds in Bur
ton, Ohio. Serving from 500
to TOO pm. the price + o r
adults is SITS, children $1.00,
and pre- school children free.
The proceeds from the bar
becued chicken dinner Will
be used for the operation of
Geauga County's Opportun :
ity School for Retarded Chill
dren. This school has been
in operation since 1850. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
STOP ITCHING
IN Is MINUTES

After using ITCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back If THE
ITCH NEEDS SCRATCHING
You feel the medication take
hold. Itch and burning dis
appear! Use instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT day or night
for eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch. other surface
rashes TODAY at Cromwell
Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Chardon Assembly of God

Chard0n Assembly OF God
Pastor Elder T. Boytar .,.,,.
1000 am. Sunday School
Lesson: The Entrance of
Sin
Central Truth: The entran-
ce of sin breaks fellowship
between holy God and sinful
man.
Golden Text: For the wag-
es of in is death; but t h e
gift of God eternal life
Lord. Romans: 2:63.
11:00 Morning Worhip
11:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ AmbaSsad
dor
TOO pm. Defender
7:30 pm. EVangelistic Ser
vice .
2::30 pm. County H o m e
and Jail Service ..a j..
7::30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Service.
Revivaltime every Sunday
sta. VINO 1890 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
It's possible with a fast recovery electric

New ast recovery electric water heaters produce hot water
fast you it The average 4ogaon model delivers
II gallons of hot hot water in two hours 42O gallons day
That's than three times the average famiys daily hot
water needs So you want plenty of hot water get fast
recovery electric water heater now.
AfameIess electric water heater costs less to to 40
less than other kind And you install anywhere Out
side of heater always stays COOL No ues vents needed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
List Winners iii
Wornens Golf

Last Thursday the Char :
don Lakes Golferettes held a
Flag Day. The winners were
as follows: Glass A. Jeanne
Houghkerk and Ann Clough
Glass B Joan Glavic a n d
Carol Houghkerk
Glass G Peg Wetzel a n d
Chris Tolan u.
Low Puts: June LevStik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

clavichords are made BY
Challis Of Detroit. Pleyel Of
Paris, Neupert, Sperrhake
and Wittmayr Of Germany
and Dolmetsch. Hodsdon
and Cough Of England.
0ambas. 1idels and other
stringed instruments are
made by sprenger Of Frank
furt am Main. Ernmo Koch
Of Hamburg. Mock Of Celle.
and others.
wind instruments Of high
quality are produced by Doll
metsch. Kueng. Fehr. Stein
kopf. Mollenhauer and Alex
ander.
Publishers are reprinting
old music. mostly In on
prints from scholarly collec-
tons. and for q good deal Of
this music vocal editions are
quite suitable. played entire
ly on instruments or com.
bining voices with instru.
Inents.
A good deal of fun can be
had by going to the library
and digging up obscure mu-
sic and having q try at 1t.
You would be surprised how
merry and indecorous some
Of the old dances turn out to
be. If played ct q lively
tempo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Opera Society
Lists Giovanni.
PeIIeos, OteIIo

The Opera Society of
Washington promises an ex-
citing season. presenting Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni, Debus-
sy's Pelleas ct Melisande, and
Verdi,s Otello.
Soloists will include Adele
Addison. Eunice Alberts, Mil
dred Allen, Gene Boucher,
Hughes Cuenod, Charles K.
L. Davis, Maria di Gerlando,
Ellen Fault. Ralph Herbert,
Richard Kuelling, John Rear
don, Regina Sarfaty, Ken.
meth Smith, Mallory Walker,
and William Wilderman.
The productions win in
clude Paul Galloway, con.
ductor; Nathaniel Merrill and
Bliss Hebert, directors; Rob.
ert O'Hearn and James War.
ing. scenery designers; the
National Symphony Orches-
ira, and the Chorus Of the
Opera Society. There will be
three performances of each
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
LYWEN QUARTET
PERFORMS ON
LATIN TOUR

An interesting by.prod-
uct Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra's recently
concluded Latin-American
tour was the organization,
and first performance
ct the Cartagena Festival
of the Lywen String
Quartet. made UP Of mem
bers Of the orchestra.
Violins are Werner Ly-
wen, concertmaster Of the
orchestra, George Steiner,
assistant concert master.
Richard Parnas. principal
viola, and John Martin,
principal cello.
This group should fur
nish q welcome addition to
musical fare here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Skills Improving
TODAY

P. scHREIBER. orsanist.
At the National City Christian
Church, 8 pm. Works BY DuMaee,
Clerembault. Bach. Franck, Wrieht.
Schroeder. and sowerby.
TRQuTMAN, pianist, SIS
Pm. Hendley School Of Musical Edu-
cation, 1858 KaloraTna road NV.
Prsslam: Prelude. , Minor op. 81
81 No. q, Busoni; 3 Flat Major
Sonata op. 50. Beethoven; B Minor
STATES MARINE BAND. Il.
James King. Assistant director. con-
baritone; Clsads Pedissrd. harp. Al
The Conauerer. .Teike: Fingars cave
Overture, Mendelssohn: All Those
Endearing Young Charms. Mantia;
Irish. Suite. Anderson; Hcmage
March, wagner; Golden Friendships,
Fillmore: Mhraeeibe. Morrissey. sea
Chantey, White-Tabler; Rogers and
Hammerstein Medley. arr. Eunts-
priedemAuu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

virginia. by Alec Hodsdon. .
rebec and . minnesinger harp
made by George himself: .
consort Of four fidels: another
beautiful guitar-fidel made
by Eugen Sprenger Of Frank
furt am Main after one pic
tured by Cimabue: i've viole
da gambia in different sizes.
three of them also by
Sprenger: q viola d'amore:
q one-keyed barouue flute: Q
psaltery. and about 80 re-
corders Of all sizes.
The Glenn house is the
gathering place Of many
neighbors and friends who
come to make music. I have
played my viola de gambia
there on various occasions
with the rector Of the nearby
church. o professor Of engi-
neering ct the Naval Acad-
envy, q research physicist, q
crab fisherman. school teach
ers, farmers. other profes.
sional musicians, Govern.
i1ient officials, diplomats.
wives, children, and sundry.
Some Of the sounds are APP
proximate. but a lot Of it is
first-rate, and George can al
ways find q cantus firmus
piece or an innomine that has
one easy part out Of five or
six for the tyros't to start on.
George plays gambia, quiz
tar. and assorted winds.
Eloise plays the keyboard in
struments and the alto gam
ba. Everybody plays record
er. Everyone has q wonder
full time. And the music Of
Lassus, Byrd, Gibbons. Simp-
son. Locke, Purcell, Josquin.
Willaert and Sweelinck
comes to life again.
Skills Improving
An increasing number Of
craftsmen are developing q
high degree of skill in the
manufacture Of ancient" in
struments. and almost any
music store can get one for
you. or furnish it from stock.
Excellent harpsichords and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Gallery Movie

Each Sunday, this month,
at 4 pm. q new motion pic
ture Of the National Gallery
of Art is shown there. En-
titled "Art in the Western
World" it is available on
loan for educational pur-
poses. (16 nm. color. Run
ming time 80 minutes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

an integral part of the total
sculptural effect"
An insight into Moore's
creative process Is provided
by this book, which has "a
pages Overall size 1874 by
10 inches) each offering one
to 8 or 10 drawings in pen
and ink, pencil, crayon and
wash. Every page is a facsim-
lie from Moore's working
notebooks. in which the ideas
for many of his groups and
figures, including his monu-
mental reclining figure in the
new Unesco building in Paris
took their first form.
These sketches and draw
ingSrun a gamut from CLASH
cal and representational, to
abstract. A unique page has
a tipped-in reproduction Of
an XVIII dynasty Egyptian
head of a woman. Moore's
notations on this are superb
and revelatory.
The plates are printed in
offset lithography with up to
seven different color impress
sions. Introductory comment
by the poet Godfrey Grigson
is a repetitive chant about
heads and figures in various
relationships. Frontispiece is
a Autograph by Moore, es-
pecially drawn for this pub
LEGATION, printed in four
colors.
BRINGING PORTRAITS TO
LIFE. By Margaret Yard
Tyler. (The Yard Publica-
tions, Montclair. N. j. $50
Many Washin g tonians
know or remember Margaret
Yard Tyler, who was a resi-
dent of our city for some
years. She studied art at the
Corcoran School in the early
192Os, established her own
school of art here in 1928,
which continued for is years;
was an active member of the
Arts Club, with the drama
group, When she married
William Seymour Tyler Of
the Folger Library staff. and
subsequently moved to Mont
clair, N. j., she re-established
her school there.
She is best known for her
pastel portraits, having origi-
mated a diagonal stroke tech-
nique. and had a large exhibi-
ton of them at the Arts Club
several years ago. which was
reviewed in these columns at
the time. 1t was a beautiful
collection.
In the book here reviewed,
Mrs. Tyler presents a for
mula for achieving a like !.
ness, developed through her
many years of teaching. It
is set forth step by step with
Illustrations and text, in 10
lessons. Also included are
suggestions for procedure.
a list of needed equipment.
and color charts.
In an enthusiastic preface,
a student who first attended
Mrs. Tyler's school here in
Washington twenty years
ago, says that this book
makes her supervision un-
necessary l have never felt
that a book, however explicit.
could replace a teachers per-
sonal touch. But there is no
doubt that many young peo-
pie are barred by circum-
stances from attending art
schools; in that case, such
a do-it-yourself book as this
should prove invaluable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Famed Bridge Player

WARSAW - Ignace Padere-
wski. the late Polish pianist and
statesman. was such a lover Of
the game Of bridge that he had
. bridge table installed In a
corner Of the ofhcial railroad
car he used 40 premier Of
Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16


earlier; he first worked in
wood. but for the past two
years has used stone almost
exclusively.
Born In Pittsburgh, Pa. he
graduated from Pennsylvania
State University. He became
interested In sculpture during
q trip to Yucatan. In l947,
with q group to photograph
ruins. The pref Columbian
sculptures Of Mexico and
Guatemala have been his
major influence. although .
remote one.
He Is . direct carver. work.
ing without preliminary
sketches. Interviewed Just
prior to the reception OPEN
ing his show last Monday.
he told this reviewer,
'The material is my idea.
The shape Of the stone tells
me what might come out Of
1t. The sight Of the figure
slowly emerging from the
hard stone Is the thrill that
keeps me hammering away"
Native Stones
Mr.. Jones has not the
slightest resemblance to q
weight litter or other mus
cleman; nevertheless. he can
qualify in that class. He ia
vors native stones from near
by Pennsylvania and Mary
land for his sculptures, and
quarries and transports them
to his studio.
The majority Of his sculp-
lures interpret mother and
child. q tender theme familiar
to him, as he Is the father
Of four boys under 8 years Of
age. His figures and heads
are extremely simple. some
indicated only In the barest
essentials. Their rough-hewn
features and gestures are
symbols only. Most Of them
are left as carved; but O few
in serpentine have been poll
ished, enhancing this gray
green stone which is one Of
his favorites. He also shows
. reclining figure in red sand
stone. like that from which
the old Gao Canal locks are
constructed; and q Madonna
from Q concaye piece Of blue
granite. An amusing piece
in the collection is his oak
bas relief panel entitled "Bus
Stsp." composed Of q long line
Of individual figures. who
have obviously been waiting
interminably.
In addition to the activities
outlined above. Mr.. Jones has
had. since 1851. a full-time
Job as film editor for NBC.
tThis exhibition open daily
10 to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TUESDAY

INITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai.
s.y SSass sSos Fl. f f1Sl
sextette. At the Wstersate, $3.50
Medley. Kirby; overture 6 TOT e ioi MaaSa
Second Hungarian Rhapsody, List:
Fo oiSn Def SosT SST.y s Mss::
Selections from Porgy and Bess,
Gershwin; Espana Rhapsodie, Cha
brier; Songs By joey Trabucco: In
production to Act III Of Lohensrin,
WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
FriedIoender Encore

Johnny Friedlaender, q
distinguished German
graphic artist. had his first
comprehensive exhibition in
the United States two years
ago. A travelling exhibition
inaugurated by Philip r.
Adams, director Of the Gin
cinnati Art Museum, 1t made
its Washington appearance at
the Franz Bader Gallery in
June, 1857.
A second one-man show Of
Friedlaender's prints opened
Q few days ago ct the liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
THURSDAY

flsIs F ai assistant EAxs is sAdsD con- as
trombone: The Sea Chsntsrs. At
the Watersate. $3.50 pm. Program:
Force of Destiny Overture. Verdi:
Of Scotland. Pryor: Dance Of the
TumbIers From the Snow Maiden,
Rimsky-Korsakov: siegfried's Rhine
Journey From ooetter -daemmerung.
Wagner; south Pacific Selection.
RODGERS: ehowboat Selection, Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
MUSIC PROGRAMS.

pm. 1s5s Kslcrama road NV.
frosram: Two choraies 81 Bach
h ssiSR, Spn NUN a0 rsu. d sc hi Ssn
Christenl; Sonata, OBJ. 20, Barber;
four preludes By Debussy Oes col.
lines d'Anacapri. Bruyeres, Ia danse
oe Puck. and Feux d'artifice: Varia-
tons and fugue on 9 theme By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NEW OPENINGS.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
or CERAMIC ART BIZ KILN CLUB.
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Next Friday through September %.
GROUP MEMBER SHOW. Studio
o nd. SO Prince . sSsressb A aeS.
TENDER IL.
AMERICAN JEWISH SCENIC DE-
eIoNERS. B'nsi Birth Bullying
Current through August.
PAINTINGS BY MERRY ELLEN
FOSTER. Dale Drive Gallery, sl1
Dale drive, Silver Spring, Nd.
Current through September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ART BOOK REVIEWS

Space limitations generally ex-
clude art book reviews from these
columns during the season, October
through June, In place Of the art
book roundup ut Christmas, few
Of the many admirable publications
Of the past year are reviewed here
In the less-crowded summer months.
HEADS, FIGURES AND
IDEAS. BY Henry Moore.
New York Graphic Society,
Greenwich, Conn.,, 500.
Henry Moore is recognized
as one of the greatest con-
temporary sculptors, the "su-
preme master" (said Herbert
Read OF the device of Gre
ating "for each convexity a
corresponding concavity. re-
sulting in an expressive
rhythm Of forms. with light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ART NEWS or D. c. AREA
Theodore Jones Show
AtCoIIector S Corner
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

Theodore Jones' Washington sculptor since 1851.
who been represented in the Corcoran annual and
other group exhibitions is having his first show
at Collectors Corner 1926 Wisconsin NV through
August o. Nearly all of the % works view have been
done In the past months Only the wood sculptures are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
MONDAY

sA Sss N: 94A E.sA S s,r sd sG s:,.
han. s1iS p st. NV. $40 pm.
Pregram:. Two arias for soprano
with violin obligato, Bach: works
By Handel. Haydn, Chaussou, Ravel.
Debussy. Macarthur. Bantcck. Tyson.
GERTRUDE TRouTssAae pianist. sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Galleries. 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV, to extend
through August 20. OF %
prints here. some In colors,
only two or three were in
the earlier collection. Among
them is the mona Lisa" re-
produced in these columns on
June %. 1857.
Friedlaender Is q technical
virtuoso in graphic media,
who works directly on the
plate, without preliminary
drawings. in etching, dry
point, aquatint, and sugar
method, and uses them in
combinations best calculated
to obtain the effects he de-
sires.
No Catalogue
The earlier travelling show
had q catalogue with ex-
tensive comments by several
authorities. The present
show has no catalogue, nor
have the prints titles. Con-
sequently, the visitor is on
his own, so to speak, and
can Judge for himself the
accuracy Of Mr.. Adams re-
mark that Friedlaender's
prints have an explicit
language of images which
needs only to be seen to be
understood"
One can at least recognize
the springboard from which
Mr.. Friedlaender's prints leap
into abstraction. Starting
with women, horses, geese
and fowls, fish and what APP
pears to be landscape. he
turns these subjects into lineal
patterns with generally close
tonal values. including back
grounds lined, spotted or
stained. giving an appearance
Of old paper. He gets consid-
cradle variety in textures and
patterns. Women receive the
most unprepossessing treat
ment; Friedlaender's inter-
pretations have heavy pump
kin heads and pyramidal
torsos. He finds interesting
designs in horses. composed
Of circles. curved lines. diago-
mails. etc. A few small prints
are more representational,
among them two Of women,
one in q classic robe.
Many Awards
Born in Germany (1912)
Johnny Friedlaender studied
art in Breslau and Dresden.
Strongly anti-Hitler, he was
put in a German concentra-
ton camp from which he
escaped to France in 1887.
During World War II, he
joined the French Maquis,
subsequently became a French
citizen. He now has a school
Of engraving in Paris.
His work has received many
awards, including interna-
tional honors in Japan, Italy
and Sac Paulo. Brazil, to
whose biennial he was sent
by UNESCO. He is presently
q guest of the Brazilian gov
eminent. teaching engraving,
and will return to Europe
next autumn.
(This show is open $3.50 to
$50 weekdays.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
GOIFEGE

closses for chiIdrsn 70 svppIenisnf
privsis lesson study with drills In
rhythm, pitch Discrimination, theory
and note reading. Albc Rose Victor,
instructor. Priveis end class lsssens,
oil instruments else avoilobIe vndes
Q distinguished foepliy. Phone ADonis
1900, Ext. 40. Pfs-collsas MUsIc
Section ef The coshclie University Of
Aneriee, Washington ". D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DIsCAPsULEs

Worth noting:
K. p. E. BACH, sonatas In
A. D. r minor and A minor
(Nina Milkina, piano: West
minister XWN 1889. An
interesting collection Of
music by Bach's second son.
The nearer at times will be
reminded of Beethoven and
other composers Of the next
generation. The pianist, q
Russian now living in West
ern Europe, is highly COM
petent.
j. s. BACH, italian con-
certo, toccata in C minor,
chromatic fantasy and fugue
in d minor and concerto in
D minor paul Badura-
Skoda. piano; Westminster
xWN 1885. Sturdy play
ing.
BACH, preludes and fugues
in c, g, B minor and c minor
(Gaston Litaize, organ;
Westminster xWN 1S81O).
Expert performances on the
fine : sounding organ Of
Notre Dame de Versailles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BACH.BUsONIANA

ton that Westminster has
chosen to maintain an active
link with the past represented
by the playing Of the veteran
pianist, Egon Petri. Petri
studied with Busoni, who be-
sides his familiar Bach tran
scriptions transmitted the
pianistic tradition associated
with such virtuosos as Liszt.
The tradition and the spe-
cific Busoni contact are both
represented on q new disc.
A full side Is devoted to Blu.
soni's contrapuntal fantasy.
The reverse Is half Bach.
Busoni and half Bach Petri,
with q Petri transcription Of
q Buxtehude chorale, Nov
We Thank Thee" as q divi-
dend.
The fantasy. a long-winded
and diffuse sequence Of
fugues. variations and an ini-
tial prelude. is much closer
to assorted rhapsodies and
fantasies Of List than to
Bach. Its meanderings make
q curious contrast to the or
derby outlines Of the familiar
Bachian chorales on the
oversize.
Petri's dependable playing
Is enhanced by unusually
realistic reproduction. (XWN
1S844.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
RECORDS
Horowitz,
Tosconini
On Disc
REcoRps



About . year ago . 1913
Toscanini performance Of
the Brahms double concerto
was pulled out Of cold stor-
age for the benefit Of record
collectors. and Q similar
item has now entered the
catalog.
This ID q recording made
on April rs. 1913. Of the
Tchaikovsky b nat minor
concerto. The occasion was
q war bond concert at Car
negie Hall. The pianist was
Vladimir Horowitz. The
"take" ct the concert. -
noted on the RCA' Victor
jacket. was ell. million. no
lessl CThe auctioning on Of
Toscanini's personal orches-
tration Of The Star Span.
gled Banner helped out.)
Another Toscanini : Horo-
witz recording Of the Tchai-
kovsky concerto. made In
1871, has been available and
10 still in the catalog. It
Is q studio-made product,
probably Q bit more note-
perfect than the actual
performances edition. But
the 1913 version has the edge
for sheer emotional inten-
sity. It Is an arresting af-
fair.
Victor has done q pretty
effective job Of resuscitating
the sound found In the
grooves Of the original ace
tate transcription discs. The
inmost grooves on the review
copy reproduce roughly. but
the overall effect IL surpris-
ingly satisfactory. The en-
gineers thoughtfully ex-
plunged the applause. The
1891 edition was not exactly
an engineering landmark, 50
the new one probably has Q
technical edge. too.
Victor's inner jacket.
which lists Q number Of other
Toscanini records, serves as
o useful reminder that the
maestro's handiwork Is still
plentifully available for the
ediflcation Of present and flu
ture collectors.
There are few records that
measure up to Toscanini's for
performance values, even
though the venerable maestro
missed out on stereo and
wasn't always lucky on even
monaural engineering.
The Victor list il not q
complete Toscanini discogra-
ply. There are some fine
items still In Schwann's
which also merit notice. such
as the Cherubini c minor
requiem. Act Two Of Gluck's
Orfeo, Verdi's TIE Deum and
the prelude to Boito's Mefis-
tofele. And there are some
choice broadcast transcrip-
ton items which would make
welcome supplements to those
already available. One thinks
Of such things as the COM
plete Berlioz Romeo and
Juliet. Schumann's second
symphony, Haydn's 96th and
the Mendelssohn violin con-
certo with Heifetz.
One can also think Of some
potential attractions that
might wen be projected for
Mr.. Horowits. Keep up the
efforts, Victor.
= =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Paul said, God is Mind
Jesus via John says, God
is Spirit: and they that wor-
ship Him must worship Him
in Spirit and Truth. '
christian Science teaches,
God is infinite, the only Life,
substance, Spirit, or Soul, the
only intelligence of the uni
verse, includin man."
Science and Health with key
to the Scriptures p. 800.
The following is a remind
er of a portion of the Lords
Prayer from the c. S. Text
book by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Ovr Father Which Art In
Heaven
Our Father-Mother God all
Harmonious
HaIlowed be the Name
Adorable One
Thy Kingdom Come
Thy Kingdom is Come;
Thou art ever-present.
Thy will be done i'm earth.
(Confinued