davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-12
SUBURBAN sALE-vlReINiA.

FOREVER RAMBLING-It's Spanish de-
sign and colorfui stueco finish for Pro,
seiriI nile from rom I4th St. Bridse very close to
buslines. shopping and schools. Floor plan
S SnsSss nsyep 9f be ss ssorde y r With in Ssn
! fS1n. bedrms. I and tile bath. Also there IS
asnnshed ss Hdy attic aod o ana aaTs
sis5o sinsE 0a.sisndseEr ARiNaros
agents, 2204 Wilson blvd, GL- 1900,
aRLINGToN, si VA. Bancroft section-sis,;
900. 4-bedrm. home on a lge. shaded
nials;' l blk from school. downtown bus
at door Equipped with Bendix laundry.
GE refgr... Iron Fireman stoker and gas
range Call Joseph Carr for details, ewes.
GL 4Is7 EDWARD R, CARR. Realtor,
sssHToN ss roS9 HEIGHTS - Groom bungalow,
ssehed sarass: large shaded Iot; Swas,
lsssRT h1eEs Rsa.es ssrms a waon SIS
fRADas M sHfL.Iowner-builder will do
repiaee slshsI R Ps01ns basns. sun poTeh M P paraast
TATE SERVICE, INC Lee hwy at Glebe
Ho6fkN Il 1H 1s ToDar q sI noasIn sS in 30 yr and
fashionabie sections: gracious iiv. nm: 2ax
combination that will make every meal the
big event Of the day; l bedrm. and bath
downstairs; upstairs there viii be no dcdg-
ing furniture to get to bed in these 2
large bedrHs.. plus tiled bath and den
paneled quite as a library should be. base.
ment with attached garage. Stag roof and
other fine features too numerous TO men
ton ARLINGTON REALTY. 2904 Viii
son blvd. GIL. 1890 or OK. 4I23. la
dren. Prewar brick with 2 lots completely
fenced for only S14.9a0. Liv rn. with
hrepi.. din. rn- and kit. - bedrms. on
frst a second q. may easily be converted
into additional bedrms. Fails Church
1223, GEORGE T., REEVES Nights call
Mr. Schepnoes, Falls Church 170s, liz
VACANT, MOVE IN TODAY--Brick bunga-
low priced at Sl0.g5q: large lot. at the
end OF the circle: spacious iiy. Tm. with
brick Colonial fireplace. dinette. equipped
kitchen, 3 bedrms. and bath; large unfin-
iShed attic for storage or bedrm. space
ARLINGTON REALTY. GIL. 1900 or OK
4193 -13
NEARBY VA. EsTATE--Approx. So acres
Of gently rolling ground fronting on
State rds; improved BY Colonial stucco
house: 1st q. has center hall with Hy. rm.
on each side. din. rnl., buffers pantry and
kit: 2nd a. has bedrms. and bath. OIL
h.-wh.: Is minutes to D. C: priced at
$5e.000. WM II. LAUGHLN. Realtor,
Mclean. Va. Elmvood 322; evss, Ii
1904. -
Evening star., 1947-04-12

REMARKABLE BRICK BARGAlN-Beat
these terms. About $4,000 down and S75
per month, 1 block from transportation.
lovely living rm with fireplace. small din
ing room, slovely modern equipped kitchen,
5 bedrooms Il a nursery and tiled bath;
almost new; beautiful condition; first offer
ing ROBERT MAGEE, RE. T74o until 8 80.
wooDSIDE PARK: Se7,50o-Prewar brick
on large corner lot: center hall opens into
spacious living room with fireplace and
picture window, dining room with picture
window, kitchen and screened porch, on
1st floor; 3 lovely corner bedrooms inter
connected by 3 baths on Ind floor; dasap-
pearing stairway to attic. Gar Wood a.-c
heat electric refrigerator, gas range, at
tached garage; numerous shade and deg
wood trees; completely and tastefully
redecerated. substantial cash required; inn
mediate possession Inspection by appbirt-
ment. SoLEM REALTY CO., Ma. 4e43;
eye SH ISa1 Ia
Gil, $3.50 DoWN.-New homes In Belle
mead subdivision, adjoining Landover
Hills Lge. iv. rm.. open fireplace, lge-
modern kit, gas stove and refgr. lge,
bedrms., tile bath and shower. Gas heat;
lge. lot. Monthly payments, S64, 30, plus
taxes and insurance. For directions to
property see display ad in this paper to-
day CIIFF PERCY & CO., WA. 5000
TWO CHOICE LOTS---Have plans for house
which can be started nert week for pur-
chaser Of lots. OIL. be55. I'D
Evening star., 1947-04-12
1nIIsEs WANTED 70 BUY tcers !

HOUSES WANlEU ~ UUI tCont. !.
r PROMPT ATTENTION 70 the sale 81
your home, business ssi ass,s o. iaysstment prep
pHRikfs pTEaS Free eaappraisas Results since 1913 IA
TpaY CASH for houses; white or colored;
any condition. any section. MR.. B. LISS.
NE. 534S.
Seoiorsd: 3-hour service: prompt settlement.
cal Mr. TAELER; RE 1920. s.r-.a.. ;.
BETHEsDAbmsss osn boasss At masE crc. imsG
sMfxTY NJ spssElSSyR sYESRs sakvcEs so local cal
e2R eT9eTs vt Wm rfsa 1 co E
hMsshiEDiAIh hssiiS5ii cAsI isI sssr property gs.
sinis; SSpSXsSSisSspps SpX az 81 57asa,l, RE; 1893:
Have CASH saSs ssss fer s large
nss sne sa l. pessa6 M4ukY @ gath sssn s s
30 Do YOU YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION. Lis.
I pay nSse va @ aas PpfsEs EhS
SS2TAcTfp Sci III FL TousR ss Il Hcisa Hi sao an cash
y sEiif aoMEs aI soL6 81 s. Since JAN 1persona
attention: backed BY years Of experience,
car Sa sss til sfree Dm da5PTasss
RMR84ffD1A4R RR4ff a4Is lcTsitoNwwe Z II nv win n17 VA 1o,,
home To-Day or sell 70 cash Gle Clients aas :. sHal fa
QUICK; pI; 2ssl, until 9 pm; ,I2s
prefer prefer / bedroom "a and i bath iss door: 1eS Il
NV D. C.; won't mind redecorating. 81
SsEe Can ss sEIT sSsn YoR Rsii HousE and act
praisals; plenty Of clients waiting for auicl
results CAN A. H. Parker, RA, 1888. q
6faaefy bET, PaAME y ok BRICK. ssdrms.: not
eSane eYsa slaoos 81 5a cssEy NIX WRsN Shssf area
Direct FROM OWNERMf win pay all
cash for house IN nice location. No AGENTS
ssaaSHEkD nSH PasK iosssionsmar ssas house
fairly tst.G priced; wiz pay cash. Lincoln 5e7i
HAVE hsiF . dlaENr Iii; for e-rm.. a-bath home
must be IN excellent eond.; under. $40, 900
Call MI. Thernton. WA; 1923. with FRANZ
oIr OF bedroom MI house IN upper NV. from
soHsssRsT e sSE sHes oes IT, sYes wants
texn; years lease: good references. owen,
Want WHST TO SELL YOUR HousE9 List with
CASH FOR d. c. HOUSES, white or col.
s5sa sDSlass aT No s7as c. 5s sass nHs5 ao
BUYING OR SELLING HOME? consul
sHOCKEY 81 MoORHEAD, Realtors. AD
WE We HAVE 4 Cash BUYERS for homes III
American University Park Call AID. 0021
sHoCKEY & MooRHEAD. Realtors. 342t
WANTED VAN II; By PRIVATE PARTY. e-15 rms.
any section: no brokers. Call AID. 74I7
HAVE BUYERS for and bedroom house,
with den or first-fioor bedroom and bath
Chevy Chase, Md. or d. C. GUY WHITE
FORD. INC. RE- 6346: evenings. SH. 451S
6-1o RIM. HoUsE-Any good section O.
d. C. No brokers. Call WI. 1929 bet.
and j O pm. only.
and Sheridan NV, to rent to party Wit
will sell us detached brick house in SAM
vicinity, No agents. Call Sat-, 5:3a-. 30
WANTED TO BUY from owner. o
rm. house. nice section Va. or Md. sui ahl
for children: 81 500 down. can make lse
mo. payments. SH. $500. Ia
BUNGALOW OR s-ST0RY, Mt, Rainier
Hysttsville ares, un tc Sl1.00o. Private
party, Bog l27,A, Star, ,o.o oooru7o IA 20
NV. 20-ft.-wide row brick OF ? rooms,
baths, h.-w.h.. ideal for remodeling int
quick sale, For further information, n, anS m
QfRS Ia
Evening star., 1947-04-12

UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-6-rm brick.
tiled bath, hwd. floors. fireplace, h.-w,h.,
fun bsmt, laundry trays, large. lot:
S16 900; terms: possession:
EdMonston ave-; 6-rm. brick. insulated.
tiled bath, air-cond heat. oil burner.
hwd. floors. fireplace. modern kitchen. full
door, completely furnished; $4,000;
terms; possession. ERWIN REALTY CO.,
HyattsviIle 0334: ewes. WA. 1921: Ia
KENSINGTON-3-bedr modern house
h.-w.h., oil burner; lge. lot; close to schools
and tranSp.
nsington-4- bedroom. modern; hot
air condition, oil burner; close to transp.,
etc. --s
Bungalow, Kensington;. 9 bedrooms and
bath; unfinished attic; liy. rm., din. rn,
kit; $4,000.
Garrett Park-5-rm. house. modern; hot
air-conditioned heat; oil burner: lge lot
MRS. HAYCRAFT, PL. 097S. 27 West
Washington St, Kensington, Nd. IL
COLORED-SILVER SPRING, MD.-Det
7-rn home on large lot; vacant: imme-
diate possession ideal for families
S11,500 on terms. KAY REALTY CO.
RA. 1900. IL
Evening star., 1947-04-12
TIL Cape Cod type:
fireplace. equipped kitch-
ITEWART & WEEKLY,

brick under const. at
t., Ari., Va, to right ]
t. Rosslyn and Cherry
it'll living space, cont.
e grade. gas a.-c. heat;
sink, metal wall cabi-
refgr., 36" gas range.
hardwood floors. tiled
paint, FILA financed;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Joseph Battista Piano Concert
Opens National Gallery Series
By Alice Eversman

Joseph Battista, whose first con-
cert appearances here were made
while ne was in the Army, returned
for a piano recital last night in the
National Gallery of Art. The event
marked the resumption of the series
in the East Garden Court after a
summer recess and was the oath
program to be given in the Gallery.
1t was attended by representative
audience in a thoroughly receptive
mood and Mr.. Battista rewarded the
interest by an excellent performance
of selections covering a wide
territory.
The necessary technical means
for their full expression is highly
developed in Mr. Battista's case and
reaches a fine degree OF brllllancy
and sorority when practical. But the
DISTINGUISHING features of his play
ing are his own ideas, which have
an original bent sometimes exceed
ingly arresting in their beauty. II
there might be a question OF their
applica bility at times, they are valu-
able as a disclosure of his particular
talent. It is noteworthy one with
a strong leaning toward the poetic.
He has powerful and agile fingers,
plenty of temperament and a seek
ing, musical mind.
Occasionally, when absorbed with
a very clear delineation, he is apt
TO over emphasize so that details
seem more important than the
whole. but when the flow of the
music Is compact, as IN Rameaus
Air and Variations" he is especially
skillful in preserving the form. The
left hand pattern in the fugue por-
ton of Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue" was an instance OF his
feeling for line, yet this well-devel-
oped member executed the ripping
accompaniment to the right hand
melody in the Rameau work with
equal facility.
No exception could be taken to
Mr.. Battista's plan of the Chopin
Sonata in B minor, op. So" yet In
oniv some portions did it register
f,lllv. Having the conception OF 1t
that he does, it could be projected
with more power were he to relax
his constant vigilance and let the
music play itself. The sympathy
and understanding he has for it is
a natural bond for Chopin's style
and thought which is disturbed in
his broader scheme by the artists
desire to make every note effective.
His sense of the high point OF every
phrase and the particular descrip-
tiveness of one note is remarkably
fine. and as such makes his playing
individual, but it needs smoother
welding into the general pattern.
When the tempo is set and con-
tinuous as in the Sonata's Presto
and, later, in Smetana's Polka in
F. major" Mr.. Battista has the daz-
zling sweep and fire of a brilliant
virtuoso. The peak was reached in
this respect in his splendid perform
ance of Prokofieff's "Toccata, op.
H." which was an exhibition of feet,
clean-cut and exciting pianism. The
ovation he received was the spon-
taneous expression Of thrilled
audience.
Contemporary composers were
represented on his program by Bar
ber's Excursions. op. 90, and the
first local performance Of coplands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

former enlisted men who must
waive disability payments in order
to join the National Guard or Naval
Reserve.
The new ruling was based on the
case of veteran who was refused
disabled veterans training because
he had waived disability pension
in order to take commission in
the National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

Washington area at salaries from
s1,756 to 1884 a year. Most OF
those taking the examinations al
ready held Federal jobs under war
service or temporary appointments
and it is not expected the additional
eligibles will cause a large surplus.
The Civil Service also said that
late this month it will announce
an examination for substitute rail-
way postal clerk positions with pay
of $114 an hour. The last exami-
nation for probational appointments
to these jobs was in 1896, when
200.877 persons applied.
1t is estimated that more than
1000 appointments will be made
from among those who pass the next
examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
$500 Of $500 Fail Tests
For Federal Office Jobs

More than half of the approx
mately $500 persons who took ex-
aminations in May and June for
Government jobs as typists and
stenographers failed to pass, the
Civil Service Commission announced
yesterday.
The examinations were given in
Washington and throughout the
country. A total of 1850 typists
and CTS stenographers received
eligible ratings, but almost $500
failed, the commission announced.
The names of the successful COM
petitors have been added to the
stenographer and typist registers
used in filling vacancies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

"Passacaglia." The esprit that per-
vades BARRIERS delightful work not
only has to do with his clever use
of folk style basis, but also with
his discreet modern Technology. II
links simple form with a sophisti-
Gated one in the four movements
that roam through distinctive types
of American folklore. Copland's
composition on the contrary is a
Weighty work, sombre and severe,
with manifold difficulties that, how
ever, arrive at an impressive climax.
Mr.. Battista's analysis and delivery
OF it made evident its best qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Veterans Who Refuse Pay
For Disability May ReappIy

Veterans who refuse disability
payments for any reason can re-
apply for them in the future and
the first refusal will not affect other
benefits, the Veterans Administra-
ton ruled today.
The agency said the new policy is
of particular interest to disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Are you tormenteG with itching of eczema
psoriasis. rashes. athletes foot, chappeG
hands and face, eruptions, rectal itching
or other externally caused skin troubles?
For quick relief and good results, use
VICTORY OINTMENT Developed for the
boys in the Army, now offered to the
folks back home. White. greaseless anti
septic, contains lanoiin, safe for children.
name you cannot forget, VICTORY
OINTMENT, the finest, jars and tubes.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER

Under the decision. such a vet
eran would be allowed to get the
training benefits and apply for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

disability pension later. The. PEN
sion would be payable from the
date of application.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Williams Pleads Not Guilty
On Realty Fraud Charge

George H. Williams, bankrupt
real estate man, yesterday pleaded
not guilty in District Court to an
Indictment charging him with using
the mails to further an alleged
scheme to defraud and obtain money
from veterans and transmitting
falsely made checks in interstate
commerce.
Williams was accused of operating
in the District as the George H.
Williams Co.," which, the indict-
ment said, "purported to be legiti-
mate, responsible and reputable real
estate brokerage house with several
branch offices in nearby Maryland" )"
More than $50 veterans claim they
gave Williams down payments OF
$500 to $1,000 on homes he failed
to complete at Gwynn Park, Oak
ton and Riggs Hill Manor, all in
nearby Prince Georges County.
The indictment charged the COM
pany pretended to offer for sale and
sell to veterans lots on which homes
could be built and financed by CT
loans. 1t alleges that Williams, in
operating the project, maintained
false bank credit balances by sign
ing names of fictitious persons as
drawers of checks on banks in vari-
ous parts of the country, payable
to the company.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Deurth of Candidates
For Ministry Reported

There are fewer candidates for the
Protestant ministry today than in
1900. zeb Trexler, president of the
United Lutheran Church in America
Brotherhood, asserted yesterday at a
meeting of the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship in the Willard Hotel.
Harold Hegstrom, president of the
fellowship, presided.
Mr.. Trexler warned that many
church pastorates will not be filled
because young men are reluctant to
enter full time church work.
Thomas Hickman, vice president
of the City Bank and chairman Of
the fellowship's program committee,
introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Work of American Composers
Heard in Water Gate Concert

If these things were missed in the
pianist's performance there was
ample reward in the sheer musical
beauty with which she invested it
especially in the Adagio. Both the
orchestra and the audience gave a
demonstrative appreciation of her
reading which recalled her to bow
several times.
Mr.. Bales accompaniment of the
concerto formed an exceptional en-
semble with the artist. The long Or
chestral tutti stood out with re-
markable power that was fiexibly
subdued to form background for
the Soloist. The companion number
to the Beethoven was the Overture
to Weber's Der Freischuetz" played
with expert feeling for its theatri-
calism.
The works by American compos-
ers that constituted the latter half
of the program were of entertaining
variety. They consisted of Burrill
Phillips Dance Overture" "Dedi-
cation from Deems Taylor's
Through the Looking Glass"
Walter Piston's suite from THE In
credible Flutist" and Sousa's Sem
per Fidelis" and STARS and Stripes
Forever" There is a real content
ment in hearing these examples of
American creative power, for one
can be proud of the talent, the
Imagination and the originality they
disclose. Phillips more angularly
conceived Dance Overture" is of
one kind while Pistons mature and
suavely planned suite represents a
high degree of mastery writing.
Separated by the fine melodic gift
that Taylor brings to his "Dedica-
tion," these numbers formed a COM
pendulum of the individuality and
style of present-day composers.
Climaxed by a stirring perform
ance of the marches by the incom-
parable Sousa, the program regis
tered another pronounced success
for the orchestra and its conductor.
Mr.. Bales had the thoughtful idea
of announcing the numbers from
the stage when it grew too dark to
read the program. This added con-
siderably to the enjoyment of the
audience, which was of major pro-
portions.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

BOOK REVIEW.
About Ourselves" by Harry A. Over
street. reviewed @ in open discussion at at the
Boe so 11js9ff 1coaS foDSbt R91m H. Willard
DANCE.
Philippine Executive Council dance.
Continental Room, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 o'clock tonight.
"Al Gaul is Divided" comedy presented
by the Catholic University Players, in the
theater on campus, $50 o'clock nightly
through July II.
Army Medical Center Band concert,
formal gardens, Walter Reed Hospital,
Army Band concert, east front of the
Capitol O'Clock tonight.
t'':"9' SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of WASHINGTON, 2O17 street
NV, open weekdays II am. to 5, pm,
by members Of club, through September 2s.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby Ieiy in Commerce Department n 15 Building;
am. to 4 pm. daily; display of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period:
and iery avenue Ari NV open 6
an to 5 pm week weekdays W, and to oas 10 Pm:
o haaf he RassR0a Woods sI Bliss sss
prints, through September Is;
Dass BsrPt ASee SeeD S1eT To T. pm M dy fo
caifee, Kainen, Iazzari. Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through summer.
Thirty-second. street NV, open 8 am. 10
2 to 5 pm. Sundays; collection of early
new objects added during the war, for an
Library Of Congress, open am. to 10
DAYS; original Lacock Abbey copy q The
original draft of Lincoin's Gettysburs
naaess paee Of both o2 n hds
mite period; fifth annual exhibition Of
prints produced in 1946 from the PenneIl
Miller Collection us Of futes s' and related ma
terials, through June: photographs and
floor plans Illustrating trends in modern
rare and important books from the Rosen-
wald collection, through September; Utah
centennial exhibition, inciuding photo
The DEVELOPMENT of the State; through
Public Library. Eighth and x streets
through Friday; prints and drawings by
John e. Rogers, starting tomorrow, through
washington Artists Cooperative, 1890
M street NV, open Monday through Sun
day, to pm; summer exhibit by mem
bers of cooperative, through July 81.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Moonlight cruise aboard SIS Potomac
leave lounge, USO Club. SOL Market
space NV, 7:45 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing, bridge, square dancing, music
sketchiEg. $40 o'clock tonight, Pent-
house USO, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Bowling and other games, o'clock to-
night, USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
7 D. {. CIergymen TO Join
In Study Of Conditions

Two Washington clergymen are
included in a group of American
Protestant church leaders who will
study conditions in Europe at first
hand during the next few weeks,
the Rev. Herbert c. Lytle, jr., ad-
ministrative secretary for Church
World Service, announced today.
They are DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer,
pastor of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, and DR.. Frederick E.
Re1ssig, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches
The Americans will assemble in
Amsterdam, Holland, Monday, for
their trip to major European cities.
They will visit Frankfort, Munich,
Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Athens,
Rome and Geneva. The visitors will
interview church and government
leaders as well as visit devastated
areas and church relief centers.
They will discuss their findings with
the World Council of Churches per-
sonnel at Geneva on July % and %.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Court Refuses 10 Interfere
In WBAL Case Before Fec

District Court Justice James NJ
Proctor yesterday dismissed a suit
in which Hearst Radio, Inc, sought
an order to require the Federal
Communications Commission to con-
slider the corporations request for
renewal of its license to operate
Station WBAL in Baltimore without
reference to the FEC Blue Book. ="
The suit asserted the Blue Book, :"
an FEC report entitled Public
Service Responsibility of Broadcast
Licensees" contained statements
prejudicial to the station.
Justice Proctor's memorandum
opinion said the granting of the
relief prayed would, in my opinion
constitute an improper interference
with procedural steps of the Com
munications Commission in the
course of matter legally pending
before it."
Evening star., 1947-07-04
By Alice Eyersmon

The numbers listed for last night S
concert by the National Symphony
at the Water Gate were set in two
periods, that of the late 18th and
18th centuries without gathering up
any composers that f1ourished in
between. This gave the conductor
Richard Bales, the opportunity to
represent the 10Th century by works
of American composers exclusively
and that of the former era prin-
cipally with Beethovens great EN-
peror" Concerto. The soloist in this
monumental work was the Hun
garian pianist, Irene Mark, who
made her local concert debut in
Constitution Hall last winter with
the Washington Choral Society.
Her performance of the concerto,
technically inpeccable, was the
revelation of highly developed
musical sensitivity based on poetic
responsiveness and intellectual
alertness. 1t was to the finest degree
a beautiful presentation The lovely
curve of her phraSing, her skill in
the grading of dynamics and indi-
vidual touches such as delicate ale
grandos, glittering trills and song
full passages were of exquisite fash
ioning. There was throughout the
evidence of refined taste and
thoughtful musical consideration.
In the abstract, it was a superior
exhibition of interpretive fnesse.
But as applied to this particular
work, the effect was to abrogate to
certain degree the grandeur of its
pattern and to give it an intimacy
not inherent in its style. 1t can
stand greater austerity of treatment
than Miss Mark applied and more
intentional simplicity. While the
clarity in design of each phrase and
the polish of its execution were a
pleasure to hear, when more Sonor-
Gus effects were required Miss
Marks tonal power did not quite
measure up to the need. The final
movement, spirited enough in tempo
and general style, lacked the bril-
liant ring and the gay abandon of
the mercurial Beethoven. Greater
physical strength than Miss Mark
disclosed is necessary for sculptur-
ing the broad line and the more
massive effects.