davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
JOINT GRADUATING
PROGRAM
G. U. Nurses and Dental
Hygiene Studepts Will
Hold Exercises.

Graduating nurses of the. George
town University Hospital and of the
Department of Dental Hygiene in the
School of Dentistry will hold joint
commencement exercises tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j. president
of Georgetown University, will award
the diplomas to the two groups and
deliver the address to the graduates
in CASTOR Hall at the College of Arts
and Sciences. In former years the
Georgetown School of Nursing held
its commencement jointly with the
school of Providence Hospital, but
this long custom was discontinued
this year.
Baccalaureate Mass.
The two graduat ting classes will at
tend a baccalaureate mass tomorrow
morning at o'clock in the hospital
chapel
A tea will be given this afternoon at
o'clock in the dental building on
Reservoir road by the class of hygien-
lists. Interesting health exhibits will
be shown. They include a model of
"Healthville," built by the students to
represent a village with all modern
health requirements and facilities.
Program of Speaking.
There will be a program of speak
ing during the afternoon. Miss Re-
bekah Fisk of Walter Reed Hospital,
who is president of the American
Dental Hygienists' Association, will
give an address Of welcome at class
exercises. Another speaker will be
DR.. John T. Ashton of Alexandria.
Va, president Of the Virginia State
Dental Society. He will speak on
Dental Hygiene: Its Necessity" Vir-
ginia has no State dental hygiene
practice act, and he will tell of eff
forts being made to secure one.
Miss Blanche Doyle, past president
New York State Dental Hygienists
Association, will make the address to
! the graduates.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
800 WILL RECEIVE
DEGREES AT c. U.
Many Alumni Expected to
Attend Services at
School Soon.

! More than 500 students will be
= awarded degrees at the forty-fifth
! commencement of Catholic University
on Wednesday, June l3, according to
plans announced last night by the
! Most Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of
| the university.
The ceremonies will be held in the
university gymnasium. and degrees
will be awarded to students who have
. completed their work in the under
graduate and graduate schools
! Most Rev Michael j. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore and chancellor
of the university, will preside and will
confer the degrees for the board of
trustees.
DIR. Herzfeld to Speak.
The commencement address will be
by DR.. Karl F. Herzfeld, physicist and
professor of physics at Johns Hopkins
University. DR.. Herzfeld has had a
distinguished career in his field, and
has taught at the Universities of
Vienna Munich and Michigan. He
Is a member of the American AsSo-
citation for the Advancement of Science,
fellow of the American Physical
Society. and a member of the German
Physical and German Bunsen So
cieties
The valedictory will be by Clarence
Martin. jr.. of MartinSburg, W. Va.
son of the former president of the
American Bar Association. The elder
Martin. who is member of the board
of trustees. an alumnus of the uni
verSity and president of the National
Alumni Association, received law de-
gree in 1901, and he will see the con-
ferring of the LII. B. degree upon
his son.
~ Another father who will see his son
receive degree is Vincent L. Toomey.
prominent Washington attorney and
lecturer in the School of Law. who
himself received a degree from Cath
olic University IS years ago.
alumni Week"
Featured this year for the first time
as part of the commencement week
program will be a series of events
known as alumni week" The uni
versity has worked out a program
covering several years to come which
is designed to bring the alumni of the
university closer to its life This June
the returning clerical alumni are to
be housed in Caldwell Hall while the
lay alumni will be assigned quarters
In Graduate Hall. Committees COM
posed of men from the Washington
Chapter of the National Alumni As
sociation have been appointed to work
in the alumni Office of the university
to entertain these visitors and to in
troduce them again to the university
Decennial luncheons will be held
IN the main dining hall after the
graduation exercises at which the
classes of 1894. 1904. 1914 and 1924
will be particularly honored. The pro-
gram also includes an alumni dance
and smoker at the Columbia Coun-
try Club At the latter event the
seniors will be the guests of the
alumni and will be formally inducted
into membership in the national as
sociation.
An alumni luncheon and a tour to
Mount Vernon over the new Me-
mortal Highway. which is new to all
but the most recent graduates, and
a ball game between the alumni and
the seniors are other features designed
to rearouse the interest of the old
grads. The alumni council will also
meet the day before commencement
to make plans for the ensuing year.
with Clarence E. Martin. the president
OF the association, presiding.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
U. S. ARMY SEEKING As
CHINA FORCE RECRUITS
Third Corps Area Wants 81 Men
for Infantry Enlistment-Rest
for Medical Unit.

Enlistment of As men for the United
States Army force in China is being
sought by the 3rd Corps Area Recruit
ing Service, it was announced yester-
day. Thirty-seven are for Infantry
enlistment and the remainder for the
medical department.
The recruits are to fill vacancies
created by the return to the United
States of soldiers whose enlistment
expired while on duty in China.
The enlistments are limited to ma
tive-born Americans, unmarried. with
prior Army service, who were last dis
charged with excellent character. The
applicants also must be between 81
and 35 and have resided in the United
States at least two years since their
last service in China. Men enlisted
for the Infantry in China must have
had service in combatant arm.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Steamer to Go to St. Marys,

The steamer Potomac of the Po-
tomac River Line will make trip to
St. Marys City, Md, June Is for the
convenience of Washingtonians desir-
ing to attend the Maryland Tercen-
tenary Celebration there, which begins
on the 18th and continues for three
days, it was announced yesterday.
The boat will leave here at 7:30
am, arriving at st. Marys City in
time for the afternoon festivities. The
return trip will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
IL ST. J0SEPH'S BOYS
ARE CARD PARTY USHERS
Home and School Group of so
Taken to Baltimore for Ter
centenary Celebration.

Twelve boys from st. Joseph's
Home and School will act as ushers
and serve refreshments at the Sacred
Heart Home card party June Is.
Fifty boys from the home, which Is
supported by the Community Chest.
we're taken to Baltimore on Memo
rial day for the tercentenary cele-
bration.
The next big event for them will
be the lighting of the council fire on
the grounds of the home, July 7, in
connection with the Recreational In
stitute of Catholic University, which
is to be conducted by Father Burpee.
Fifteen of the Boy Scouts at the
home will be sent to Camp Roosevelt
during August, remaining from Au-
gust to August 20.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
800 Maintain Gardens.
BEAUTY SHOP is SUED
Patron Asks $4,000, Alleging
She Was Burned,

Claiming she was severely burned
while receiving a permanent wave,
Emma A. Shaw. 1900 block of K
street, filed suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday for $4,000 damages
from Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. and
Frankie & Smith Beauty Depart
mer,S. Inc, who cooperate in
running a beauty shop at the Jelleff
store The plaintiff was represented
by Attorneys Edward L. Marthill and
Joseph J. Malloy.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ELOISE BORDEN DIES
Former Employe of Department
of Labor Expires.

Miss Eloise Borden, former employe
of the Department of Labor, in the
immigration and Naturalization Serv-
ice, died early yesterday morning at
the Arnot Ogden Hospital, in Elmira,
N. Y, according to information re-
ceived by Washington friends.
Miss Borden had been employed in
the Department of Labor since 1919
She had been i'll for some time. The
funeral will be held in Elmira to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Sentenced in Embezzlement.

EADS, Colo, June (P).-The three
former officers of the Railway Saw
ings & Building Association of Pueblo
were sentenced last night to serve
three to five Years in the State Peni-
tentiary. Judge Hume S. White re-
fused them a new trial. They were
convicted here February 3 of embez-
element from the association. Those
sentenced were Ethel L. Westcott.
Thomas L. Lewis and Miles c. Saun-
ders who, at the height of their
power. controlled one of Colorado's
greatest financial institutions
Evening star., 1934-06-03

McBeth, Ivanhoe, Robin Hood and
the Canterbury Pilgrims.
The plan for mural decoration Of
Roosevelt High School was kept a
secret throughout the year by Miss
Bose and her classes. At the eXhibi-
ton today the paintings were to be
explained to the school with the aid
of loud speaker telling the purpose
and symbolism of the design and color.
Students who painted for the ex-
hibit are Gertrude Crane, English
mural; Helen Webster. history; Sey-
mour Adler. Miss Crane, Janet Ed
ridge. Phyllis Biting and Robert
Pettingill. geography; Nancy Hall, fine
arts; Pat Davis, science; Myrtle John
son and Frances Foster. business;
Eleanor Smith, physical training; Miss
Eldridge, Latin; Ruth Quinn, French;
Dora HollaWay, landscape, and Miss
Eldridge and Angela Hurley, Spanish.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Vienna Exchange Guarded.

VIENNA, June 2 tP).-A special
guard of seven Catholic storm troopers
and a commandant was assigned yes
terday to the Vienna Stock Exchange
Building as precautionary measure.
Two bombs were discovered in the
lobby of the building on May 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOY INJURED BY AUTO
Morris X. Perley Treated in Hos
pital for Head Bruises.

Morris K. Perlev, 4, of 1915 Douglas
street northeast, received head in
juries yesterday when struck by an
automobile at Rhode Island avenue
and Eighth street northeast. He was
taken to Sibley Hospital, where he
was treated and was under observa-
ton to see If he has a skull fracture.
George E. Neikerk. SO, of the 1900
block of Euclid street, driver of the
car, was detained by police of No. IL
precinct pending the outcome Of the
boys injuries.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Rail Motorization Saves.

Motorization Of the German fed
eral railway is expected to effect great
economy in transportation in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SUMMER SCHEDULE

Central Building of Public Ii
brary to Be Closed Sundays.
Beginning Sunday, June 8, the
central building of the Public Library
will be closed Sundays through the
middle of September, according to an
announcement by DR.. George F,
Bowerman, librarian. All library
branches are closed Sundays through
out the year.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
r ILLUSTRATIONS of the various
departments of school work have
been painted in murals by Roose-
welt High School art students

NelI I1lRI SilOOl al olueiCAl'o
and after a stage display in the
school auditorium are on exhibit this
week and next in the school studios.
The classes, which have painted
long series of panels. running II by
4 feet. worked under the supervision
Of Miss Norma Bose, Roosevelt High
School art teacher
Murals of students busy in science
Laboratories were painted by the boys
art class. Groups of gay dancing
figures in national costumes depict
the languages, while others portray
the arts-drama, music and dancing.
One student. Mildred Crane. has
done complete water color panel,
representing various characters in
literature In her mural will be recog-
nized the familiar classics in Lady
Evening star., 1934-06-03
V|NESFOR GARDEN
TRACTS ARE ASKED
Mrs. F. H. Brooke Would
Beautify Sites With Flow
ering Plants.

An appeal for gifts of iris, honey
suckle and similar plants and vines
was issued yesterday by Mrs. Freder-
lex H. Brooke, chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee on Subsistence
Gardens.
I'VE want the vines to help beautify
the various garden tracts, particularly
those in the Kingman area, which are
somewhat unsightly, to say the least.
said Mrs. Brooke.
Anybody who has such vines and
would be willing to donate them for
use in the gardens project should
communicate with Miss Mary Edith
Coulson, welfare and recreation secre-
tary of the Council of Social Agencies
and member of the Advisory Com
mittee.'
Vegetable Plants, Too.
Additional vegetable plants also
could be used TO good advantage, u
Mrs. Brooke said.
The committee, under plans adopted
tentatively, will inspect the various
gardens June Is, July Is; August IS
and September Is, with a view to Sc
lectlng the winners OF the 5000 in
prizes offered by The Star for the
best gardens grown during the year.
I'VE think this would be the fairest
way to decide on the prize winners.
Mrs Brooke said, "for it would make
Summerlong excellence the most i'm
portant factor. rather than season.
end conditions"
800 Maintain Gardens.
Thus far approximately 800 needy
persons are raising vegetables in the
gardens. and some of the crops al
ready have been harvested. The 9TH
ers. Mrs. Brooke said, are coming
along very nicely"
The project is being carried on un-
der the direction of R. L. King of the
emergency relief division, with the CO.
operation of Mrs. Brooke's committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
oIsTgIcT c,, TnoMAsToN. N :, !. ,.s s

DISTRICT of THoMAsTON. sH, PROBATE COURT, May 7th. lgai. lato of Thomnston in said District, deceased,
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Thomaston hath limited and allowed six months from date herc. of for tho creditors of anld Estate to exhibit their claims for Hettlc- ment, Those who neglect to present tholr accounts, properly attostcd lwthln Aaid time, will bo debarrod n recovery, All persons Indebted to said Estate aro requested to mako I'm. mediate payment t0 Nicholas pis. nretE or hts attorney, Vincont A, Miller, Thomnston, Conn,
 NICHOLAS !, PlSCARETT,
 575 chopacy Hlll Road, 5.T-3t Bridgeport, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
NEWS ITEMS" OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
 THAT'S WHAT THESE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
 TRIcT of WATERBURY, es. PRO-
 BATE COURT. May sth, igst.
 LlNGS, late of the Town Of Wa
 terburN in Said District, deoeas-
 Tho Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the datc hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to tested within snld tlme, will be dee barred a recovery. All persons In. debtcd Co Aald estat0 arc requested to mako immediate payment to
 MRS AGNES E. MutLiNuS, 5-9.at Executrlx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Dill Adams, voice lmpcrson. ntOr, hns a portrait of John Barrymore, painted by John sargent, Nnd autOgra phcd by both the actor and the artist .. George Hall is play ing ih vaudeville in Washing. ton ,. Paul kcast. the bnri. tone, Is a descendant Og John Keats, and wcnrs n ring that once belonged t0 the poet George Burns and Oracle Al. lcn will leave for n AleurOpcan trip on June tA =. On ning CrOsby's birthday, May ', Ted FlOrltO and his musicians nnd Dick Powell, sent the popular baritone birthday greetings, and will, them A challenge tO Crosby and Jimmy GTlcrs' Or. chestrn tO Q baseball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

STATE of CONNECTICUT; DIS, TRICT of WATERBURY, ns, PRO. lATE .,A,r .r,r counT; z, In Nay 9,n' 'v,r isst late of tho Town of Waterbury, ln Said District, dcccaaod,
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dls- trlco of Waterbury, hath limited and nllowed' ak months from tho dnto horoof for tho creditors of snld estate Co exhibit tholr claims for settlement, Thoso who neglect 10 present tholr accounts properly nt. tested within aaid time, will bo dc. hnrrod Q recovery. All persons in. dobtcd Co aaid estate nro requested to mako immt1lnto payment to
 EDITH A. IIAViCAN, a-7.3t ESceutrix,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

George Burns and Oracle Allen each stand at separate mlcrophones nt opposite ends of tho studio, and if there are visitors they shield themselves with screens.
 Kate Smith stands with hor left hand on hor hip, and with a hand kerchief in hor right hand aho conducts the accompanying orchcs- trn,
 II. V, Kaltcnborn cxtcmporlxcs his talks, using only brief notes. He always carries In ono hand, n good luck token Of many years service.
 Freddie Rich stamps his right foot ln tlmo with tho. music so vociferously that lt Ia necessary to place cArpctlng on tho conduc. tors stand to prevent the sound from being picked up,
 Evelyn Mneurcgor Insists that the microphono always be placed nt her lcft--most artists Is'efcr tho "miko" at tho right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

IlragglOtti have feminine friends nt each plnno to turn the music pages for them dur. ing the br0ndcnsts.
 Just before she goes 0n the air, VcFn Van shuts her eyes for . moment, and brcnthca n short, silent praycr-Just Co stnve off nervousness.
 Albert SpnldlnE pnces the length Of the studio before hls first violin selection, tO case off hls nervousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Colette cariay. French vocalist who tx heard regularly over NEG neiworks. wah featured ai the Op- rrn Comluue and the toiiIes Ser gore in Paris before surl Carroll brought her tn America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

lontly struck mo that there was only ono difference between writ Ing for the rndlo and writing for magazines, and that difference was sounda arenot described, they nrc heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Ted lriorito (dlroctor of orchos- tru on cigarette aorics):
 "A musician can spend twenty Two years of his lfo learning Go work in symphony orchostras, At tho ond of that time he K through with hts study, having learned about all thcre K to know. Hut with dance orchestras, each musi- clan has to be ablo Go change his style, hls manner of playing, avon his own sense of rhythm, if the music of the day demands t. Each man has to havo n certain indi- viduality, too, As for leading n dance orchestra well, It's a tough Job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
FURS REPAIRED :

and Romodelcd nt Summer Prices
 COLD FUR STORAGE
 Sure, Safo Protection
 l, STERNBERd. FURRisR, go East Main St, Room 2lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Throo days from auditor Co start of network serips four times q week--that's the story ot "The Honoymoonefs" new sorles just ssarsed oyer @n NpC.WJx network by 0raoo and Eddie Albert.
 Last Friday Grace and Eddie, who have been appearing over NEG networks for the past five months, gave an addition with . new act. Tho following Monday they presented tho first of the new series of four weekly programs. They arc heard each Tuenday and Saturday from ii to ii.iB D. n. Tho Monday and Wednesday pro. grams arc not hoard over tho New York outlet of tho network.
 Grace and Eddie camo to New York and NEG networks five months ago from Minneapolis. They Atnrted In radio four years ago At lkSTP, NEG associate sta. ton thoro and also have been heard oyer WLW, Cincinnati, and vcverai stations in St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

T. $. Stribllng tauthor, Pulitzer prize winner. writer of Conflict" twice weekly dramatic scries):
 "Whcn 1 first broached thc prob lem of writing for tho air. l had no idea that freedom is the genius Of radio. 1 went at the tack dubi- ously and awkwardiy. as one at- tcmpts ali new things. Then. right in the middle of my work. it sud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
22O..WDRC..fiartford. ..l3SO

SSV''V OsskSuEtIOTu" 00U ?. NJ. 6;U0--Jaek Brooks and Cope.
 lands orchestra. 6il5--Bkippy.
 American Boy. bA6--Qordon, Davo & Bunny. 0.00--FrnDk Vrndbury and hls
 Crescent SerenaderB, with
 ulondino Grconc, O'lb--Bobby Dcnson and sunny
 Jim. Enoch Lights orchestra. 6'4b--snm ltobbins' orchestra. 7'0O--Vora Van. 7;i5--IiIlly Dooley and his or-
 chestrn. 7'3O--MuaIc on the Ar and Guest
 Star. 7;a5--Lnrry Funk and Barclay
 orchestra. 8;00--The Colum bians. S;i6--Ai White and his String
 Ensemble. S;3O--The ebthany Girls quartet. 8;d5---To Do announced. D;00--NinO Mnrtini; Andre Kos.
 telanety' orchestra and
 chorus. 10;00--Dram matic Guild. i0;S0 Albert spniding. vlollnist. ll:00--Nick Lucas. 1I.i6--News. i1:20--Littlc Jack Littlos orchcs.
 tra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
pcrs0nnM
Special Notices
Business Announcements

slIAnpEN AND REPAIR LAWN Guaranteed will cut ilke now. WO cnll Hnd deliver anywhere In city, Factory Sharpening Co.,, 3bi south Man St, Dial i-0daO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

When Xavier Cugnt, heard over NDC from tho WMldOFf- Astoria, leaves lm about . ntOnfh for His "vmcNtiOn," Dc will tmkO with him his Orchcs. tgn and Carmen, Mcxicnn so. pFanO nOlOlst, on an extensive tour of ilis nmtlvc Spain, fPnncc nsid EngInmd.
 Skilled ln American dance music as well As tho tnngOes and FIIuinbas of tho continent and south America, Cugat's OrchcstTn has been Offcrcd cn. agreements at the best hotels and night clubs in Madrid, I5arcelOiIn, Seville, Paris, Nice and London.
 Cugat will reach sfNin on July 16. During his stay thcrC he will spend several days ln Ills home town nt GcFOnh, On tIic coast of CatnIlnc, the same village iD which tho famous nytist, ScPt, paints hIe celebrated fnmpnls. CugAt Will return Co New York about September f5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
333.-W BE-. f,ost on..9OO

r. M. 4;OO--Betty and Bob. 4I5--Alico Joy, the Dream Girl. 4:JO--"Animals in tho News" Dr
 Wesley A. Young. 4:45---Morin Sisters. 6:00-New England Agriculture
 --E. J. Powell. 5:ib--News. 5;30--The Singing Lady. 5:45--LittIe Orphan Annie. Westminster Choir. G:l5--Joe and Batcesc. J:3O--Time. G.32--OId Farmers Almanac. G:34--Temperaturc. G:36--Sports Rcvicw--Bill vii.
 Hams. G:4i--Famous Sayings. O:43--Weathcr. G:45--J'o-day's News---Lowoll
 Thomas. 7:OO--Amos m Andy. 7:I5--Tbrce Blue Notes. 7:3J--lBoston Fire Department. 7:45--Irenc Rich for WeIch. S:0O--Crime Clues. S:3O--Three C0rmier Sisters
 with Eddie Fitzgerald. S:45--Babe Ruth--baSeball com
 ment, dramatixafoin. v:00--Raym0nd Knight and his
 Cuckoos. 9:30--Jobn Charles Thomas, bari
 tone. 1O:00--Musical Cruiser Vincent
 Lopez and his orchestra;
 Ed sullivan, c0iumnist:
 Three Scamps. vocal trio. f0:30--6ammy Liner and hIs
 Broadway orchestra. 1i:OO--TIme, weather. tempera-
 ture. if:O3--sports Review--Isili Will
 Hams.  ii:l5--Joe Rines and his Cascades
 orchestra. fi:45--News Service. li:5O--Iscn p0ilnck and his or
 cheafra. f2:OO--Ismil Coleman and his or-
 chcstra. f2:30 a.m.-- Harold Stern and his
 Montclair orchestra. i;OO--i3C Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Radio Notes

Frank Crumit tBakers program -.-Sundnys):
 ''I think that ench generation produces nt least one song that'll be remembered, The Last Round up' and stormy Weather probably will become synonymous with the '30's. My guess for the EOS would bc My Blue Heaven and Alex nnder's RagtImc Band is likely to typify the teens in the annals of popular American songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Nino Martini -- Metropolitan opera tenor and radio soloisD.
 Most singers believe that one must modify tho voice In singing before the mlcrophone. But pres ent-day radio equipment has changed the aspect. stand sev- eral feet away from the micro phone and sing in full voice as would on the 'operatlc stage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

collar, sleeveless sweater, and linen trousers.
 David Ross never announces n word unless his hand is cuppod to his car s0 that hc may catch his own voice.
 Morton Downey always sings with one hand in hls pocket jlng- ling cOlnB whllo tho othor hand kcopg tlmo with tho orchestra
 Edwin c. ilill wcnrs plnoo ncs with n black ribbon, and just be. fore air tlmo hc drinks n glass or orange JuIcc placed on tho table,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Conductor Johnny Green, who induiRoB In Ill sorts of strenuous .gestpres bgforo his bnnd, finds it 1nore comfortable to wear open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Eugene Ormandy --- (conductor. Minneapolis symphony orchestral J.
 ''Familinr classics lose nothing of their charm through repetition --so long as tho performance is worthy. Masterpieces are master pieces because they have stood the test of time, and further testing does not impair their beauty"