davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

CALVARY MO.
9545 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Frederick W. Kemper
$50 and HOO am.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
12247 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev Charles s. Mueller. $50
and 100 am.
ST. LUKE ULC
Colesville Rd. and Highland Dr.,
Silver Spring. The Rev Raymond
Shaheen. $50, 9:30 and 11:OO am.
$3.50 and 1900 am.
ST. STEPHEN AUG.
1852 New Hampshire Ave, Silver
Spring. The Rev. E. L. Stark. $3.50
and 11.OO a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
LUTH FRAN

Nd. Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmore Rd.. Landover Hills.
The Rev. Henry C. Schroeder. 500
80 30. 200 am.
GOOD SHEPHERD AUG.
1921 Allendale Dr.. Palmer Park.
Hyattsville. The Rev. G. Dossi.
HOO am.
HOLY CROSS MO.
% Ridge Rd.. Greenbelt. Nd. The
Rev. Edward H. Birner. $50 and
100 am. $3.50 am.
Guilford DR.. and Knox Rd.. College
Park. The Rev. Theodore Caspar.
900 and 1l:00 am.
REDEEMER MO.
3799 East-West Highway Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. william H. Kohn
$40 and 100 am.
$500 Riverdale Rd., East Riverd ale.
The Rev. Musser D. White. $50.
9;45: l1:lO am. '9:40. ll:O5 am.
s0th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Mt.
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack
$50 and l1:00 am.
9Th St, Bowie, Nd. The Rev. John
Niermann. $50 am.
N. H. and Kingwood Dr.. Takoma
Park. The Rev Edward r. Bley.
$50 and 11:00 am. 1870 and
400 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Virginia, Arlington

ADVENT TIC
23rd South and Arl. Ridge Rd..
Schumann. HOO am.
FAITH AIC
1918 Arlington Blvd, Arlington.
The Rev. C. G. Mengering and The
Rev. E, j. Klein. 500, e:3O and
HOO am. $3.50 and l1:O0 am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
Taylor st. at 9th. Arlington.
The Rev. George W C. Wehmeyer,
$50 and 1900 am.
RESURRECTION Tic
620l N. Washington Blvd. Arling-
ton. The Rev. Melvin 8. LANCE,
D.D:. The Rev. Lloyd Haag. NJ. Ed.
$40 and 11:00 am. 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
R.I.H.A. MEMBERSHIP
CllAlRklEN FOR HYDE.
TYRRELL AMMO uNcED


Mrs. z 2. Midget Of Engel.
hard and mrs. Erie A. Brick
house OF Columbia VIII serve as
membership cnalrmen OF tne
Roanoke Island ulstor1cai As
soclatlon IN their respective
counties Of hyde ana 4yrreLi'
according 70 2 recent announce
ment Dy mrs. FRED W. Morrlson
OF washington. y. y, chairman
OF tne association's board OF ai-
rec.ors'
MRS. bracknouse ana Mrs'
MiGgett are members 9, 2 stare
woe commit.ee cnargeu WIN ac-
.lvlty promo.lng memoersnip =
sne nlst0rlcal associaslIn plls. !.
A'al =. Isn' 80 ,e !, .'le'''
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
MANTEO ROTARlANS
HEAR PIRATE TALES
ON ONDAY EVENING
BY AYCOCK BROWN

MANTE0. - Like The Lost
Colony of the 10th Century
which disappeared without leav-
ing a trace of where they had
gone, the location Of Teach's
treasure, believed to have been
stasiled away along the North
Carolina coast in the early
T700's remains a mystery.
That is what Hamilton Coch-
ran, Philadelphia author and
former advertising executive of
The Saturday Evening Post told
Manteo Rotarians Monday
niq4,t =
An6 : 2. z s.E.t.sss ~
sTh6 most logical place to
search fof the treasure, should
anyone want ito go treasure
hunting, is somewhere along the
margin of Panllico Sound where
Teach, better known as Black
beard, made his last stand" sad
Cochran.
after burying his treasure,
Blackboard reputedly had sworn
that nobody but myself and the
devil knows where it is and the
longest liver take all' or words
to that effect" he added.
Fisher folks along Pamlico
Sound and its river reaches, and
Outer Banks remembered these
words and lost no time in pros
pecting for the golden hoard
but they found little if anything.
Cochran, the author of several
books about pirates, blockade
runners and other adventures,
has made a hobby of collecting
relics Of the days Of buccaneer-
ing since he was an official on
the Virgin Islands.
@Teach Of Blackboard had an
extensive operation from the
Virgin Islands and the Spanish
Main to 0cracoke, Panilico
Sound and Bath Town." said
Cochran. ..The theory that he
buried loot on the North Caro-
lima coast hinges around the fact
that for several wears prior to
alis death by the blade of Lieu-
tenant Robert Maynard, of the
Colonial Navy in 1718 at ocra-
coke Inlet he operated almost
exclusively when not running
down prizes in the Ocracoke-
Bath area"
Cochran brought part Of his
unusual collection of pirate lore
to Nags Head with him when
he came down to participate as
a Judge in The jolly Roger pre-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
SUPERIOR COURT IN
TYRRELL BEGINS APR. "a


COLUMBIA - The Superior
Court for Tyrrell County will
convene Tuesday April oath for
the April Term.
Criminal docket contains the
following: John Thomas Simp-
son, charged with Drunken Driv-
ing; Harold Sawyer charged
with assault and Battery Great
ing A Disturbance; Charlie Bas-
night Worthless Check; Eugene
Jefferson-breaking and entering
and larceny; Robert Gardner
Assault of a female; Mamie
Sykes-non support; Wilbert VIII
son Brickhouse Drunken Driv-
ing and no operators license;
Charles Henry Spruill- Larceny
of a truck; Rupert Cooper-non
support; Tobert Owens-worth-
less check; Enas Cooper Jr.-
worthless check; Rose Sykes-im-
proper hunting license; Hannah
Riddick- Grand Larceny; Cornell
ius Mitchell Grand Larceny;
Richard Irwin Morris Grand
Larceny; Barbara Jean Holden
Grand Larceny; Inez r. VIII
hams- aiding and abetting in
Grand Larceny; a. e. Bowser-
Assault with q deadly weapon
with intent to kill.
Nine uncontested divorce cas-
es are on the Civil Docket: An
thony McClees VS. Alice Nc
Clees; Joseph BENZ. Davenport
VS. Della Marie Davenport; Ethel
Wrighton Tatem VS. Wilson
Thomas Tatem; William A.
Palm VS. Elnora Palm; Minnie
II. Dunbar vs William Henry
Dunbar; Lucy G. Bailey VS.
William Hardy Bailey; Robert
Gardner VS. Lillian Gardner;
Rosa Lee Cooper VS. David
Cooper; Henry Brooks VS. Annie
Mae Brooks. Other civil cases
are: L. C. Clements ct ais. VS.
George M. Chapman; A. G.
Becken Company VS. J. L. Smith;
r. Bruce Cohoon and Wife VS.
Kramer Bros. Lumber Company;
Emma p. Thrasher VS. r. E
Thrasher ct al; Alma Lee
Davenport ct al VS. Odell
Roughton ct al; Birdie B. Swain
Admx VS. Donald B. Freeman &
Wife.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
TWELVE SEEK OFFICES
IN TYRRELL co. PRIMARY

A slate of IL persons has fled
to run in the democratic spri-
mary for Tyrrell County Offices.
The offices and their candi-
dates are: Sheriff, Clair E. Nor
ris (incumbent) and Sterling Al
|exander; Clerk of Court, Melvin
Pledger (incumbent) and Mrs.
Katherine Harrell; Board of Ed
ucation, Harvey L. Davis and
Colon Smell (both incumbents) /,
j. T. Liverman and Waverly
Phelps; Counts Commissioner,
D. Webb Brickhouse (incum-
bent) from Scuppernong Town
ship, H. Edward Davis [incum-
bent) from Alligator Township
and Alva Basnight, also of Alli-.
gator. w. ]. White, the present
representative to the General
Assembly, is unopposed.
Registration books will be
open on Saturday, April 2S and
will remain open until Chal-
lenge Day on May 10.
Appointed as Registrar and
judges from the seven precincts
are: Alligator-Mrs. Floyd Hol-
lis-registrar; Mrs. Evora Brick
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
FAMOUS LANDMARK or
cuRRIJucK PASSES

Hon. Edward r. johnson, who
was 94, and active in business
until three years ago, where he
operated an antique store at
Currituck, died Thursday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph E. White Of Great
Bridge, Va. His death followed
"a serious illness of two years.
He had served as State Senator,
Representative, and he had
spent his life in the service OF
the public, in business and polit-
ical life.
johnson, a native of Currituck
County, resided at Moyock. He
was chairman of the Currituck
County Democratic Executive
Committee from 1898 to 1887
and served two terms in the
State Senate and IA terms in
the State House of Representa-
tives, retiring after the 1866
General Assembly session.
AS a State legislator, he se-
cured passage -of the iaw which
led to establishment of the dog
racing track in Currituck, which
was declared Unconstitutional in
1866.
Sc served as chairman Of the
State Highway and Game COM
missions in 1923-24. During
World War /, he was food adj
ministrator for Currituck Coun-
ty. He also had served as chair
man of the county board of
commissioners and board Of ed
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Genevieve Holleman johnson;
one daughter, Mrs. White; one
Mrs. Rupert Z.
West Of Moyock, and two step
granddaughters.
Services were conducted at 2
pm. Saturday in Twiford's Fu-
neral Home, Elizabeth City( by
the Rev. L. F. Smith, pastor Of
the Moyock Baptist Church.
Burial was in the Bagley Me-
mortal cemetery at Moyock.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
STUDENTS TOUR RALEIGH


The Eighth Grades of East
Hyde and West Hyde Schools
took a class trip to, Chapel Hill
and Raleigh on April IS. The
thirty four students, accom-
panied by their class sponsors,
Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Jr., and Mrs.
Ben ID. Quinn, made the edu-
cational tour by bus.
Some Of the highlights Of the
trip were visits made to the
Planetarium, the Museum of Me-
tural History, the Hall Of His
tory, the Museum of Arts, and
the Capitol Building.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
MD. BAND MEMBERS
TOUR SITES IN DARE co.

Band members Of Northwest
,ern High School in Hyattsville,
Nd, 100 Of them, with addition
al persons as drivers, chaper-
ones, ETC., toured historical sites
in Dare County Wednesday.
The group was in Dare as
guests Of the Elizabeth City
High School band, although the
Elizabeth City group could not
accompany them.
They visited Fort Raleigh, the
Bodie Island area Of Cape Hat
teras National, the Wright Me-
mortal; and on the return trip
planned to visit the Mariners
Museum in Newport News, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
A LABOR LEADER
IN MINNEAPOLIS

LABOR LEADER
| IN MINNEAPOLIS
No symptoms:
detected through an
annual health checkup
The diagnosis:
cancer Of the rectum
The cure:
signiied by ten years
without further cancer
symptoms.
Fight cancer with q
checkup and a check.
Only you can see that
a doctor has q chance
~. = ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
A HOUSEWIFE
FROM GEORGIA

a HOUSEWIFE
FROM GEORGIA
The symptom:
unusual bleeding or
discharge
The diagnosis:
cancer of the uterus
The cure:
signified by five years
without further cancer
symptoms.
Thousands of others
could be cured as this
woman was cured.
If you have any
symptom that could be
cancerous, don't wait,
don't delay, don't
panic. See your doctor
at once. Only he can
tell if it is cancer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
DR.. NILE +. HUNT is
ScHo 0LMAsTERs' SPEAKER


COIIJMRIA nr Nile Y
HINT n;ractor ,n;v;s;o,, of II.
;t,7,ct;on Sarv;cas N n ne,,t
Of Public Fdncat;on ,dd,,essee
the AIbemarla School Maste,.,s
Club AZ ! dinner z p,eet;ng mere
Monday n;obt
In Freezing the 1e5 school
officials and Instructors Dr.
Hunt Commended and gave t,i-
',ute for the reso,,rcefnlness dis
,laved and The commendable iob
lone N UNFOLDING education 4 de-
spite the shortage broght by
var and depression and. phe-
,omenal growth az nopulation
,ince 1942. He brought out the
our necessary facets for edu-
alton: a design concept for mi
" and continuity from the
lBC,s to the PHD,s. q more
lefinite and thorough reading
program: dynamic teaching and
earning and with thorouo.h crea-
i've effort: a place for the arts
IS opposed to math and science.
He told of the trend to stress
nath and science and to subdue
other courses which are the
basis for education. He added
'sThere must be something for
everyone DR.. Hunt was pre-
ented by S. C. Chandler, Pres.
# the Albennarle Schoolmasters.
Miss Frances Styron. Ply
mouth High School senior, was
warded the School Masters
Scholarship of 500.
w. j. Taylor, Prin. Columbia
High School. gave welcome and
'ntrodhcted special guests
Elected for 1962-63 officers
we're Tomnie Matston, of Win
all in Perquimans Co., presi-
lent; Hiram Mayo of Edenton
City School, y.president:: Mrs.
'Iargie Lucas, school supervisor
Washington C. Schools-sec; and
|. L. Griggs, principal of Griggs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
ST. ANDREWS SERVICE

There win be d lay readers
service at st. Andrews-B Blythe
Sea on Good Friday, April 20
at 10 am. The services viii be
conducted by Aycock Brown who
was requested by Bishop Wright
| to assist with this important
church function. Members Of
1.-THE congregation and the public
lare invited and encouraged to
'ttend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
PNG CLUB TO MEET

The Past Mobiles Grand Club
of the Manteo Rebekah Lodge
will meet Friday night at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sa-
lima Midget. All members are
urged to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

rCATHY" or
NORTH CAROLINA
The symptom:
a swelling in the
abdomen
The diagnosis:
a cancer Of the kidney
The cure:
signiied by five years &
without further cancer
symptoms.
Her mothers alertness
to a cancer symptom
saved Cathy. The
unceasing search for
f,rrff,or <sssrac sx,sxet mr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

Pirate Jamboree event Satur-
day. The pirate loot he brought
win be on display at The Caro-
linian for the next several weeks
on Nags Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

- ~eSss u1e
THE AIR FORCE
The symptom:
persistent hoarseness
The diagnosis:
cancer Of the laryhx
The cure:
signified BY five years
without further cancer
symptoms.
What has he lost?
The ability to speak7
No, for even without q
larynx, he was
retrained to speak.
This sort of rehabiIita-
tion work is one Of
the ways the American
Cancer Society spends
its funds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

J. E. Harris is seriously i'll in
the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

SPA Virgil Sonny Lane, Jr..
US56294772. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Virgil Lane. Sr.. 1905 E. Adams.
is recuperating from injuries
received in an auto crash on
Sept. in Germany.
He was severely burned and
his left foot was amputated.
Friends may write to him at
Fort Sam Houston, General
Brooke Hospital. San Antonio,
Texas.
Phoenicians will remember
him as tenor saxophone play
er who appeared in many of the
night spots and dances. Mr..
Lane has been in the service
for the past two years. He would
have been returning home on
Sept. 10th.
His wife the former Gloria
Frazier of Fort Worth, Texas,
is at home with his parents.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
CHURCH NEWS

The Christian Youth Fellow
ship will sponsor a hay ride
and wiener Roast at $50 Friday.
Oct. l9. at Papago Park. The
twenty five cents donation will
provide transportation. food and
soft drinks. The public is invited.
Stewardess Board rs is spon-
soring Chilli dinner, Fri. night,
Oct. lo at the home of Mrs.
Alberta Steele. laos S. 10Th Ave.
donation 75f.
Usher Board and Guiding Light
Club will hold a rummage sale.
Sat-. Oct. 20. at Hanks Union
Service Station. l 9th and E. Buck
eye Rd.
The Missionary Society, will
present the lives of two men,
bers of Lucy Phillips in their
version Of This is Your Life.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

find the new, lower electric rates
reflected in their November bill. To
find your approximate savings, locate
on the chart below, the amount
closest to what you paid year ago.
See how much less the same amount
of electricity will now cost you. Of
course, the more electricity you
used, the greater your savings
will be.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

Starting this month, $4,000 Arizo-
mans begin to benefit from the lower
cost of an important basic living ex-
pense - electricity. 1t now costs Salt
River Project customers less to heat
their morning coffee listen to the
news wash and dry clothes pre-
pare dinner watch TV . heat and
cool their homes. Virtually every Gus
toner served by the project will
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

These ladies Friday night the home Mrs. Christopher
94 S. Third Ave make plans for the forthcoming
Star Tea.
From left Msdames Ezor Johnson chairman Adah
Ruffn. chairman of Rh Ann White chairman Esther
Bartlett chairman ar and Velma McGee chairman Electra
Mrs. christopher is the general chairman
The will be held Temple,
SO pm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
NAACP SAYS
MEREDITH NOT
CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL

NEW YORK James II. Mere
dith became the first recogniz-
able Negro student at the Uni
versity of Mississippi by a pro-
cess of "self- selection" John
A. Morsell. executive secretary,
assistant said.
This followed the remarks of
Mr.. Meredith In Oxford. Miss,
complaining that "some individ-
ual or individuals in Mississippi"
had asserted he had been
"picked. selected. or chosen by
them to integrate the University
of Mississippi.
Although Mr.. Meredith men
toned no names nor any organi-
zation. the press generally in
terpreted his remarks as refer
ring to an alleged statement by
Aaron Henry. president of the
Mississippi State NAACP. to the
effect that the Air Force veteran
had been "pciked by the NAACP
from II volunteers to back in
a try for admission to Ole Miss"
In Clarksdale, where he re-
sides. Henry denied the state
ment saying he had told a report
er. that Meredith was not the
only student who sought NAACP
aid in getting into the University
of Missippi.
There have been several stu
dents from Tougaloo. Campbell
and Jackson State colleges" the
Mississippi leader said. ut was
because Meredith had shown such
determination that the state
NAACP Board agreed to assist
him. We will be willing to as
sist any student who displays
similar determination. l did not
say We had 'hand-picked' him in
any way"
After informing the Mississip-
pi NAACP of his application for
admission to the university, Mr..
Meredith "asked for the assist
ance of the Association, including
legal counsel, If it became nec-.
essary. He was thus self-se
lected."
r:s:.: ;:;; 10; ana
@sssr sssa4; DIVISION IS
'Ss,US' eoUG Q JUDGE .
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

500 toward this cost. You will receive an
additional $25 if you add electric resistance
space heating equipment at the same time.
UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC LINES
Subdivision builders will receive special in
centives from the Salt River Project to
install underground electric service lines. For
a better home a better looking neighbor-
hood :. it's Total Electric Medallion Living.
APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE
Trained Salt River Project personnel will
service your electric range, oven and electric
water heater without charge. Your only
cost will be the actual price of any needed,
replacement parts.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

has no intentions Of doing
this. Since she complains
when you "call a halt" It
is rather obvious that she
wants your relationship to
become more involved-in
other words to 60 beyond
the point Of no return.
Human nature being what
1t is, one of these days she
probably will have her way,
and eventually you both will
regret 1t.
My advice is to stand off
and examine your relation
ship with Mickey from q dis
tance. Ask yourself these
questions: /. Is our relation
ship based on physical at
traction alone? 2. Would we
still enjoy each others COM
pany If we cut out the pet
ting? How long would our
relationship last? 3. II I
think Mickey doesn't have
the. sense" to realize the dam
gers Of petting. do / really
respect her? 4. II she be-
lieves I don't love her, when
I'm trying to protect her.
what does she know about
real love? 5. Last. but not
least. II we do get into
trouble, would I be willing to
settle down to marriage. and
Evening star., 1962-05-11

can I adequately support a
wife and child?
If you answer these ques-
tions honestly, you can
come to only one conclu-
sion-you are playing with
fire and your relationship
with Mickey is headed for
trouble.
If she is so stupid that she
viii not help you to keep her
out Of trouble, ! suggest you
avoid any further involve
ment with her. ]. have q
booklet, Facts About Love
for Teen-Agers," which you
and Mickey should read.
Please inclose 10 cents and a
stamped. lf-addressed en-
velope with your request.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker in
care Of TEEN, The Evening
Star. Washington 3. D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am q I6-year-old girl.
My problem Is q 27-year-
old boy who keeps calling
and asking for dates. I
have given him all kinds of
excuses about homework,
baby sitting or having an
other date.
Finally ! told him there
Is too much difference in
our ages, but he still calls
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BACH TO BARTOK
Here's How YOU Too,
Can Enjoy Good Music
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

bus from Long Island pulls up behind one from
the Deep South Another is from the Bronx and the
one behind it has Travelled from the West.
They converge on the Commerce Department and
their teenage passengers dash excedy into the build
ing and make their way to the auditorium. Conversa-
ton subsidies than 800 wel-dreSsed youths file
into their seats under the chandeliers of the large
beamed-ceiling room.
Strange sounds from the stage as the e6
members Of the National Symphony Orchestra tune their
instruments. Then there's silence. tall in dark
plaid dinner jacket steps onto the podum
I'VE know that 80 per cent or more Of you who
come here are hearing a symphony orchestra in the
Evening star., 1962-05-11

flesh for the first time" Howard Mitchell the orchestras
music director tells his attentive young audience before
he raises his baton.
And then one of this springs 30 free "Music for
Young America" concerts begins
Rock and ron is forgotten for an houn
During five-week period through May 27, these
concerts sponsored by Mrs Herbert May win introduce
nearly 10000 teen-age visitors to the Capital to the
world Of good music
Most Of the teen-agers are in Washington on a
school sponsored or senior class trip scheduled during
the veweek period Of these concerts might be
included. The National Symphony sends letters about
the free series to every high school in the country
Many of the teen-agers come from small towns
never visited by symphony orchestras For most their
evening at the concert Is a new experience
At the concerts held both in the Commerce and
the State Department auditorums the students hear
DR.. Mitchell explain each selection on the carefully
selected programs before the orchestra plays it.
And judging from their response, Dr. Mitchell feels
that many OF the een-agers discover they actually like
serious music.
It's q long way from Bach to Bartok, Of course But
getting there Is all the fun. And Dr. Mitchell wants to
make the trip as easy as possible for the teen-ager
MY premise is that when they leave this hail." he
says they should have enjoyed the concert enough
that the next opportunity they to hear symphony
orchestra, they should Jump at the chance"
That's why he chooses most of his programs from
the romantic 18th century music with different nation
ates represented for their different favors But he
also gives them taste Of other periods.
"In fact" says Dr. Mitchell, I'VE have two-and- a-half
centuries Of music represented every program If you
don't react to the popular 18th century music you should
explore all periods You might find you respond to the
18th century music or to the moderns It's matter of
personal taste and from there your taste will expand to
other periods"
He lists the main periods with examples of COM
posers from EACH as
Classic u7th to early 19th centuries)-Vivald Bach
Handel, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven.