davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Youth For Christ
Schedules Film

At 7:S0 p, m. tonight the Youth
for Christ viii show the motion
picture Betrayed at 10 Flem-
ing Street. Betrayed is sound
motion picture made in Chicago.
It's theme Is the life and heart
aches Of an upper class family,
well fixed financially, but whose
son becomes q delinquent.
There win be no charge for the
showing of this film and All parents
are not only invited 10 attend but
are urged to do so.
Parents. do you know how 10
raise your childrcn2 Are YOU be-
traying and negleciing your chill
dren7 Are you allowing them TO
roam the streets az viii or are
you giving them what they need
most?
Betrayed" graphically shows
that the parents in the story gave
their son everything he wanted ex-
cept the thing he needed most
their love and 4 personal faith in
God.
When they saw the light. they
found that their son had not been
led astray by delinquent ehsrac.
tiers, but that he had been forced
into rebellion BY his parents neg
lect.
When you see betrayed" you
viii be forced into the conviction
Of rnultitudes who state that Il IS
one Of the most significant Of re-
ligious films.
We state Bring up . child in the
way he should 20 and when he
Is old. he vii mol depart from il. =
proverbs zz:6l.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
PLAY EQUIPMENT

Continued From Page Onel
win be called for In the near fu-
ture.
colored Boy Scouts VIII slso
have a place TO meet out at Fl.
Taylor when renovations are COM
pleted on a building there.
The dormiiories for boys and
girls on visiting football, and bas.
ketball teams are now ready,
Saunders and Commissioner Joe
Allen said.
Ocean View Beach will be y
place TO be proud Of the Commits
sioners said. The county has been
concentrating on beautifying the
area for the past two months,
Bleachers Of many hues have
been constructed adding 70 the
gaiety OF the location, Allen said
Alien is chairman Of the welfare
committee Of the Commission
which has directed the improve
menis Of Ocean view.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Navy Chaplain To
Deliver Sermon Al
LIST Presbyterian
Rev. Elliot Will
Use "Mariin Luther
A. His Theme Az
Evening Service

Chaplain John A. Elsios. TSN.
viii bring the Reformation Day
message al the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday esening Al 10 D.
N. His subject vii be. MARTA
Luther. i STUDY 10 Eaperiailves
Chaplatn Eilloa il membsg q
the Presbyterian Church. LSA snd
Is on duty With tie Navy at tie
Base. His message wsa ke c8 e.
peeiaI interest snd nsost timely.
Following the eEenlng serylee
H1nyie depsctinN to Tetarn II 81
Paul 70 JegWsaiem fnls0w1n9 kss
eonsegss0n On tfse Dam1sens Read
Paul had barely exrapsa tEun "a.
masrus wisk rs Afe. hus eonfsnsea
his Hessaze ~ aaIxKskn haek II
IeruSaleFn where hss aBd fFsens
coa1d hardly undesssaAA ghs
ehange shat had eome ever she
dynzmis yogng rahb
RaspA Rodgers. tAe pKstas. ~
prsaeA 81 the meFnsz Aar ~
sseysn. rs sab5sss 49, h2 AZ "a
lsmAStng passage wtet So - sss
= ssrnsx apsxsi - e. cArissna
oe1 - kss3 - Tsse
oee ssae yssas s essay a6aas
s4ess 1E9 go ~sx ~saa
ksne II ~ x1a ses ~
Wsy kssAT ~ aw sk aew
- N i y Nsan aFsa 9
eF - hegs s. 81 -
~ go M2se ~ Fss Ka
saEMnksA 90 y ax6mse8A&. y i
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
STORM TOSSED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
against lighted windows Of build
ings and homes in the city.
One of them found its way into
the upstairs apartment Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ski Skewis at 2l3 Telegraph
Lane. And thereby hangs the ta,e
Of the tail-lesS bird and the home
less hamster.
The Sker=; family noticed .
bird Fl ing at the window near the
upstairs porch right after dusk.
They opened the door and the bird
flew In. knocking itself about on
the walls until captured BY Ski.
One Of its tail feathers came out
in his hand and there was q little
blood on It's body.
The problem was to keep the
warbler from injuring itself fur.
ther and to keep ''Leander'. the
hoasecat. from having an extra
meal. The Skewis' own q tan co.
lored hsmxter named, Of course,
Ham. He was hastily ruoted
from bis comfortable home In q
small cage ard put in = large era
mel bucket with . bed Of paper
shasinEx. The yellow throat Was pa.
in the hamSser's cage for recovery
ard refuge. re was given lettuce
ard soma tartie-eggs for saxten.
ance.
This morning h was planned 10
set the bird free Il he was rot
laJured badly. Bu1 tie warbler
coaidn't giy today His nae remain
ing tailshafs lad also druFped oss.
and rSsaseFseSx. be eusaAa enly hap
ard naanage 10 natter . fe1 ineAes
az she ES0sw.
50 tee hamxser d Displaced
v.Saaa IL tkw haTraSa aae MhagA dsa
"a III an4 TIE SkeNis fanaily ere
aoasersng hsa aag 4 wsa AXE
sur the fsAgAered guess Ii srow
nfw ta8
EAs bird Ns mMte 4sA sexa
9s4.aM sAscak 80 yssgw hgaans
77sas~ss-s7 a@s.slasAae aiassss4s. \.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
is HUCUETTE LeMAY
CONTINUED From Pare One)

he said. He promised to send us
an advance copy.
Meanwhile his declared state
ment that he will return in
January if Barker Is out which
he is. means that he viii revisit
the scene Of his wife's disap-
pearance. She has been missing
since january 4 when she went
to change from bra and shorts
into warmer clothes al Toms
Harbor viadncs No. /. SHE and
George LeMay we're fishing that
night. No one knows whether
she did disappear as he said she
did. When he was picked up i'm
coherent in Miami The next morn
ing be told tfis story but has not.
20 our knowledge. produced any
witnesses 10 bear him out.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
sTABBTNc VICTIM

fGsoreEec Truxn wzBe OnR1
s4eryed the knfe. she rsts woaid
have heNn deepeg. HIS rsKkt arm
has fmo wesnas Fsgha han the heme
skFgagh 80 asuseAe ana hs nm
Ksrx are eSf - ~ h0ae -
CAST II Fs yss Ksmp
xaAa fhzs Il sSsss a - -
aaxM Exzazst ks axNNAsSs M<Ix.
tire mea bs seas u ne 0nsg
m
The tan m<n Tired Il 80 am0
hese Ax "a - tae naex
meaa gGas AEAHa aEle szxzgssA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
CARMICHAEL CASE
fContlnsed from Pars one1

tI0lkttzsDts tAftU - VNEH
attorneys William Nehaett and
Roberf Youmans.
The list of i10 prospective jurors
was turne3 over hy Circuit Court
Clerk Earl Adams to SherSfG per-
In Sawyer He wiIl serve them
oryaerinz sAe 10 eisixens 10 appear
November 8 1t SO q. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

- wstH u2n - 81 Re nu1t
fesI sSe nss & Mf e &c eise
be nesnr ka NA8E MeesaTfal
y ear - h2
NN MNF2 s 81 e -
~ erass a so ng ~ ker
a -
~ so -
~ esse 49, a G
~ f sAF 80
~ 90 - s Ne M.
80 - p<r
- @ = n - nst
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

ard white iummy, He has q black
mask sianted Up frum DIS eyes
and his olive hFown boSiy il about
four inches long. His scientific
name Is ecophlrss pviehAs ard Ne
used % inAahit los vegetation il
gwampx and marches Hes d ner.
voas characteF. pOppg sb0ui with
TIE characteristics 81 = Fesglsm
wfWn
A few featAeTs were fNnd SO
lhs purxA. svssnsiy hesngsng 10
us mate ssnes sAxy wTEe crab
4 saHs. kna I&an6eF the 81.
k4a ) smaR kuk fsxn EhkA re
KsseA to she pszsA wstsse
II hxks 81 VI sAe eseeaafsa kam
sses an 4 - ! haxkez gKf tor
saws tire mes Ken.
saass - - O. 49, . h1E1 ease.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
sTAIF AIDIIOR

fcnnsaes0 FFnm R4ae 0neI
sksg ~ prefers tss falns - fkA
saak tsm a8ys - tie IS degree
tsnae Fasarka Il Ms ksme tvaa
f.akslsaa. Fspara ~ - vlis.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Roy Campanella and Carl
Furilio Of The Dodgers both hit tw'o
grsnd-slsm home runs duFing the
1852 season.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Mrs. LILY CRUSHOM
DIES IN HOSPITAL. f..

Mrs. Lilly Crushon. sos f. Park
Ave. died At ii p. m, Tuesday in
Community Hospital after an ILL.,
ness Of II days. She was SO years
old.
Body is at cambell Funeral
Home.
A native of Kentucky, Mrs. Cru
shon lived here for the last 30
years. She was active in affairs of
the Salem Baptist Church. of
which she was member.
She leaves a grandson.
LAST RITES
The services were held at the
Salem Baptist Church with Rev.
H.W. Donaldson officiating. Burial
Mount Hope Cemetery. Campbell
Iuhefal Home IN charge.
Those attending Mrs. Crushon
services were grandson, Landel
from Arkansas. Mrs. Mabel
Starks and daughter Mrs. Har-
riett Wilbur and daughter. While
here Mrs. Starks and family were
entertained in homes of Mrs. N.
Jamerson, Mrs. Flora Aughtry,
Mrs. Rose Glass, Mr.. George Per-
son, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr..
Phillip Miner, Mr.. VIM. Patter-
son, Mrs. Frank Hendricks and
house-hostess Mrs. Eloise Varna-
do and Mrs. Josie Collins. War
Mothers No. 2 expressed cheerful
sympathy TO the family.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
III GARDENER Will. RETIRE

alter Young. 7O6 West Clark
street, Urbana, will retire Septem-
Der l after 81 years as gardener
on the u. of |. farms.
Young was brought to this COM
munity by Dean Emeritus ]. C..
Blair who first met him at Salem.
Young worked in Dean BIair's
stables and then was persuaded
by the dean to work for the Uni
versity horticulture department.
For many years Young was the
departments ablest handler of
teams of work horses. After use
of the work animals became ohso-
lete, Young stayed on as a gar
dener.
In a recent letter to Young rec
ognizing his 68th birthday, Dean
Dlaif SAID, These 81 years of
work, on your part, were years
OF great help and satisfaction not
only to you but to the department
which you have so Loyalty served
each day during tbs long period
of time. And all the department
staff and workers in the gardens
and the plantations of our depart
ment have admired your ability
to work and the fine friendship
and Christian character you have
exhibited throughout these splen-
did years of service to our insti-
tuition and the state.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
AMONG THE SICK

Mr. and Mrs. James Bell visited
their father at KY. Mrs. Bernice
Jordan Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Lu-
la Moss stroke community Mrs.
Grandy' Mrs. Mary. Jackson Com
munity. Mrs. Dorothy Moreland
operation. Mrs. V. Barnes opera
ton. Mr.. Charles Glass I'll. Cen
trail hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
MARRIED

Mrs. Mildred Randolph Greaces
and Mr.. John Smith Georgetown.
III. Mrs. Rosie Reid and Mr.. Will
Hams in St. Louis, Mo. They were
showered by friends at Chanute
and st. Louis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Song f..
Washington st. celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at
home Aug. 10th.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
BIRTH

Nh. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden jr.
+ =, are proud parents of a
daughter born Aug. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller Taw-
ney named their daughter Patricia
Diane.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
PASTORINC

Rev. II. Sinclair is now pastor
ing IN Corydn, KY. at the Free
VIII Baptist Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
APPRECIATION SERVICE

Rev. and Mrs. II. ". Donaldson
pastor of Salem Baptist Church
were honored by their member
ship in appreciation service. Rev.
Oliver Paris spoke.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mrs. Willie Caraway is visiting
neicc in Geneva New York. Mrs.
Phillis Stewart. Mrs. Schcraft
mother of Michigan is at home
with her grandson.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

push it or with the board rest
ing on it, walk up an incline
something a 2-year-old get
great pleasure out of.
Also you can buy or make ex-
cellent blocks out of chunks OF
wood. They can really build
with them. Don't try to channel
his activeness too much-a 2-to-
3-year-old needs and wants to
explore everything. I let my
child get on stool at the sink
with her big apron on and play
in water. Keeps her out of too
much mischief and she really
believes she's washing dishes
lust like mommie."
Evening star., 1952-12-30
PRA ER.
STARCH PROBLEM.

Mrs. H. w. S., Arlinoton)
Answering the reader who
was interested in prayers for a
small child, my children always.
say this one in addition to Now
I Lay Me-:
For flowers that bloom about ones feet,
rather. we thank Thee.
For tender grass so fair and sweet,
Father. We thank Thee.
For song OF bird, for hum of bee,
FOR all things fair we hear and see,
Father in Heaven. we thank Thee.
There is also a very pretty
prayer by Rachel Field which is
put out in a small book with
attractive illustrations. 1t is a
little long to be repeated by
child, but can be read over at
bedtime and only takes few
minutes.
About the problem which sew
eral have had with sticking
starch, have found that it
seems to be due to undercooking
the starch. 1t should be cooked
q minute or SO after it comes
to a boil and not removed imme-
diately at the boiling point.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
PAINTING WALLS:
FISH PONDS;
TV PROBLEM.

mrs. D. J. c., Falls Church.
Regarding the query of Mrs.
j. A. Mex, of Alexandria for
information on painting walls:
The United States Department
of Commerce, National Bureau
of Standards, Washington. D.
c., publishes a very informative
book that gives complete infor-
nation on painting, construc-
tion of homes, insulation.
plumbing. heating and elec-
tricity.
The Department of Com
merce will give you listings Of
other publications free upon re-
quest.
The United States Govern
ment will furnish information
on varied subjects, in fact, far
more complete than any sub
ject could be discussed in this
column. I have always re-
ceived prompt service when
have written for any of their
publications. One can SUBJ
scribe for the monthly Catalog
of United States Government
Publications, also. This monthly
catalog is comprehensive list
ing of all publications issued by
the various departments and
agencies of the United States
Government each month.
Mrs. I. P. D., has inquired for
information on the construction
of fish ponds. I am sure that
she could obtain this informa-
tion by writing to the Superin-
tendent of Documents, United
States Government Printing
office, Washington 25. D. c.
Always write to this Office when
you don't know which agency
actually issues a particular pub
lication.
Mrs. T. S., Burke: Who had
the problem of being enter
tained CD at the home Of
friends by watching TV all
evening has my sympathies. We
had also been bored by we'll
meaning friends and relatives
in this way. We found that
there was only one way to make
friends realize that we visited
them to have an enjoyable eve
ming by conversing. playing
cards. or doing the things that
folks did before TV took over
social life and that was to tell
them outright what our
thoughts were on this subject.
We had attempted being
subtle by telling them about
previous boring evenings with
other friends because of watch
ing TV all through visit, but
just didn't meet with much
success until we came right out
and said that we much pre-
ferred to talk, etc. Be sure to
make a point of turning of
your own TV set when friends
visit you. Of course, if there is
general agreement to watch a
particularly interesting pro-
gram all is well, but after the
chosen program is completed,
turn the TV set of Immediately
else you will be a boring host
ess, too.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
|Dinner Tomorrow

An "auld acquaintance" dinner
will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the University Women's Club
under auspices of the Member
ship Committee. The occasion is
planned to give both old and new
members chance to meet eacn
other. DR.. Elisabeth Conrad will
be the hostess.
The club is located at 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Danish Embassy
Cancels Events

Due to the death Sunday OF
Queen Alexandrine of Denmark
the Danish Embassy in Washing
ton will observe a period OF
mourning until February %. 1853
All social engagements, at least
until the day of the funeral
which is tentatively scheduled fol
Monday, have beer cancelled and
there is possibility they will be
cancelled through the mourning
period.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
MOVING FREEZER?

MRS. c. P. c., Arlington
We are moving from Wash
ington to Denver, Colo. Our
food freezer is almost full of
food-much of it from our gar
den. There seems to be a diff
ference of opinion on whether
or not it is possible to ship a
freezer with food in it by van
lines as well as a difference on
the use of dry ice or having
the driver plug in the unit when
he stops at night.
Since so many of you readers
make croSs-country moves I
am wondering if you have any
information which would be of
value to me in reaching a de-
cision as to the best course to
follow.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE.
MRS. F. S. p. Washington

~'~s ~ ~ . - " NcsSVtStOsr
Mrs. M. o., Washington: I
have found that by getting all
or most of my household chores
done quickly in the morning;
that I am not rushed. happen
to be the type of person who
cannot stand confusion or mess
in the house. My husband some
times disagrees. but our house
is always neat when he comes
home. I, too, have two very
small children. one 21a, one II
months and I VOW by this
schedule I worked out over two
years ago. It is very flexible.
I will presume you get up early
since you have a small baby.
This schedule for every day of
the week. I wash small loads
Of laundry each day so that I
can get finished in a short time.
also run the vacuum each day
its a must in our home.
Z a.m.-Get up, wash, dress
start coffee and other max
ings for breakfast-make beds
while coffee is perking.
8 a.m.-(My husband has left
for work. so I have a clear
field) Feed baby Colder one
eats all meals with us)-put
our dishes to soak in detergent.
Dress children. rinse and stack
dishes in drying rack.
9 a.m.-Vacuum, dust. Put
clothes in washer, dry silver
and put dishes away.
$50 a.m.-Hang clothes, give
baby bottle and put to bed for
nap. ne-thirty to 1880 am.
leisure time. Twice a week scrub
bath and kitchen (can be fin
ished in IS minutes to one
hour.
1870 a.m.-Start lunch. My
husband comes home at noon.
1890 p.m.-Soak dishes in
detergent. My 21a year old
settles by the TV to watch
children's program and I feed
the baby.
12::45 p.m.-Rinse and stack
dishes in rack, dry silver.
p.m.-Baby bottle and nap
time. The older child does not
take a nap, so we read together
or go outside.
l to 4:30 p.m.-Relaxation-
nap, mending, go to store (after
baby awakens at 2:3O.
4:30 p.m.-Start dinner.
Sis to $50 p.m.-Dinner.
baby eats this meal with us. Al
though when she was tiny, I fed
her first and she played while
we ate.
$50 p.m.-Dishes - children
watch me or play together. Il
have found they both enjoy my
singing 10 Cnem. IL keeps Cnem
quiet and the dishwashing goes
much fasterD
6 to tbs p.m.-Baths and
playtime for children.
tbs p.m.-Bedtime!!
1920 p.m.-My own time. I
hope this will be of help. Week.
ends you can relax almost all
day-if you have a helpful hus-
band.
We also have a rambunctious
212-year-old. She likes to climb
too. Try this: Get an orange, one
apple crate and 2x4 board or
small. but heavy enough to sup
port his weight. Then he can
get in the box and play train;
Evening star., 1952-12-30
SHOWER SPRAY?
mrs. L. A. w., Washington

fMTS. l.. A. w., WnShtngtOW
I wonder if I can ask for
some help at this busy time of
the year. A good while back one
of your readers wrote about a
shower spray-that fitted around
or on top Of bath tub. At the
time, I was not in need of the
item and took little note other
than to think it was an excel
lent idea.
I now find I could use this
type of "contraption" and Won
der if the original writer or one
who benefited from her sug-
geStions would be good enough
to write about it again.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

NASS DAA AU0Id AVUCluudIAAs
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Hobelmann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hobelmann of Chevy
Chase. Md. to Mr.. Donald Earl
Dedrick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvert L. Dedrick, took place De-
cember % in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, the Rev. Ed
ward G. Latch officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mr.. Dedrick is entering Naval
Officers Candidate School at New
port, r. l., on January 5 and the
newlyweds' future residence will
depend on his service duty.
The bride is the holder of the
National AAU 400 meter swimming
title and was selected for the
All-American Swim Teams of
1850, 1851 and 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Readers Clearing House
DISPLAY IDEA?
MRS. J. D. c.. Washington

MRS. J. D. c.. Washington
I would appreciate it very
much if some one would sug-
geSt an attractive way to dis
play a collection of about 200
standard Matchbox covers. I
have thought of a screen or cof-
fee table top with glass over
Matchbox covers. Any sug-
gestions will be appreciated.
cannot praise too much the
economy of using powdered
SKINNED milk for cooking and
even for table use. BY adding
a milk fortif1er. it is very tasty
and nutritious.
Also my young daughter COL
lects. not anything specific but
everything. The resulting clut-
ter of programs, drawings,
postcards. ETC., was crowding
her out of her room until an
ingenious friend fashioned a
bulletin board of porous beaver
board. Now she uses pastel
thumb tacks for her treasures
and keeps them on display
until she tires of them, then
puts up a new collection.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

NAr. vernon d. DerrlckSOn, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Reed
of Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Vernon
Blades Derrickson, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Derrickson of Dover, Del.
A June wedding in Washington is
planned.
Miss Reed is attending the Uni
versity of Delaware, having pre-
attended Western College
for Women. Mr.. Derrickson went
to Linsley Military Institute and
now is student at Cornell Uni
versity. He is a member of Sigma
Phi fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
In Mississippi

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Feehan of
Kensington are spending the holi-
days with relatives in Mississippi
Evening star., 1952-12-30
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD

mrs. E. B. S., Washington
This is recipe for Scotch
Shortbread from the owner of a
bakery in Scotland. One pound
flour "A cups, y pound butter,
"a cup sugar and a pinch salt.
Blend butter and sugar by
hano, butter soft, but not
creamy. Sugar just has to be
well mixed with butter, not
creamed. Rub flour into mixture
until it forms a dough. Do not
use any liquid. not even an egg.
And do not use self rising flour.
When the mixture holds to-
gether pack into two pie pans
(metaD. He suggests 325 de-
grees for home baking Che bakes
in larger quantitieS). About 80
minutes. I look at mine after
20 as all ovens do not bake
alike. You can tell when it is
ready by the degree of brown
ing. If not Drowned enough at
80 minutes just leave it until it
suits you. 1t can't spoil with a
little more baking.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Returns from Visit

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
has returned after Today visit
at the st. Regis Hotel in New
/ York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
News Of Music
VioIinist Shows Agility, SensitNeness
IN RecitoI at NotionoI GoHery Of Art

and senSitivereSS as heretofore.
More repose and less ulannerisms.
which distracted and detracted
from the value Of her readings.
would have added to her stature
as a serious and competent artist.
In the three Allegro move
ments Of Corelii's Sonata in D
Major. op. s. No. l." Miss Lack
called into play every bit Of her
bodily agility to cope with the
speed Of her right arm. Beetho-
ven's Sonata in D Major. op. IL,
No. s." which followed, gained
immeasurably in effect from less
tension. Playing from memory,
the violinist showed here an inti-
mate knowledge Of the entire work.
She gave way ii volume when the
piano took the lead and treated
the two instruments in the light
Of equal Importance.
Mr.. Garvey. who gave the i'm
preston Of being seated on a
spring board which quivered at
the slightest move Of his fingers
and made him bounce upward
continuously throughout the re-
cital. played the sonata with a
fine musical touch and under
standing. He was careful not to
stress dissonance in the piano part
of Hindemith's Sonata in D
Major. op. IL. No. 2" and delivered
the work with facility. Yet. his
familiarity with the latter score
did not quite equal his knowledge
of Beethoven's work.
Miss Lacks playing sounded
particularly well in Hindemith's
sonata and in group of shorter
pieces which completed the pro-
gram. Among these were waltz
and Celebration" from Copland's
Billy the Kid; the not too origi-
nal. but pleasing Caprice" by
Knoll, and Szymanowski's Chant
de Roxane.