davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Arl.. Va. 18th Year in Arlington
WASHING MACHINES. SIS per mo-.
rent or buy. guar: DOWD'S. AIS
WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1858.
Give your child unlimited knowl-
edle. AGENCY, King 9-2O73. Ire
LEAVING WASHINGTON must sell
entire contents Of three-room
GEORGETOWN apartment. Reasonable
Call AID. 4-S416. Sat. and Sun. IA"
AMERICAN RADIATOR BOILER and
oil burner and oil tank, compl.; will
heat Groom house. Al condition.
S15O. Call ia. 7-2491. IA
studio couch cow. into double or
twin beds, with storage space for
bedding: Governor Winthrop ma
hogany desk, solid mahogany Drop
leaf table, Duncan Phyfe; chairs,
etc No dealers. RE. 7-o5s5. Apt.
FRY RITE, never been used, SIS. tn.
SALE WATCHES and jewelry In 20
30S discount for cash; Longines,
Wittnauer, Elgin. Benrus, Bulova
watches and other famous brands
Diamond stone rings, silverware and
complete line of fine jewelry. Ex-
pert repair service. SAM ORBACH
jeweler, 414 Buchanan st. NV
Phone Taylor o-4354. Open evenings
and SundaYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free. Call MR.
BECKETT. AID. 2-0930. lis
PLASTERING. PAINTING. CARPEN.
TRY-White, skilled mechanics.
Prompt reliable service. CO. 5-43S9
MASTERING, by white mechanic, dc
own work; quick service. small jobs
Work guaranteed. TIL. 2-0171. Ia
PLASTERING-White mech. New and
old work. Work done quickly and
reasonable: Call DE. 2-1O91. .-1e
PLASTERING, repairs, old and new
work. large and small Jobs; white
mechanic; reas. JU. 9-4I54. 30
PLASTERING. wall scraping. white
f msen estimate nsaE F SE a y9Es guar
PLASTERING, new and old, work;
none too large or too small; 1st-
class mechanic. AID. 2-2670. 19'
PERPETRATORS, domestic. com
mercial; also spraying, refinishing
prompt. dependable ST. service call
WILCO, OIL. 2-2213. IA
ROOFING, all types. Cutters. spouts.
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS, WA. 7-7352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

VMAFES' sly C0V1F FenHanLsi ul
ssc rye "a N Falls Church 4eHss 81 SALES rs
all types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO., 1431 E. Capitol ST., Ii. 3-O0S2
EASTER FUR CAPES
We have Q lovely selection Of fur
capeS in all types Of fur, from
$39.50 JU. 7-7323. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

WASHERS-DRYERS
Famous-make automatic models for
only S155. You'll never see this
value again. Open ewes. IA. 7-7722.
American Service Center
5S5 N. GLEBE RID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Wayn6SbOrO nurseries
WayneSboro, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
SITUATIONS MEN (cont.I

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
PAINTING-ALL KINDS
Neat work. quick service. WO. 6-1O63.
PAINTING-SPECIAT,

PAINIING-SPECIAL
SIS any average room. Free estimate.
1mmed. Serv. Also exterior paint
ing. THOMAS. KE. s-466O. -17
free estimates: special low spring
per removed by steam; FILA terms;
prices ROYAL DECORATORS. AID
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up:
1929 Sunfast washable paperi work
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING; white
mechanic; 20 yrs exper.: do own
work. MR.. lookout. AID. 10000.
on 5-rm. house; W. mech: own work.
RALPH, ME. S-S14S; HUI. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

REFRIGERATORS
See. our ad under APPLIANCES of
this paper.
Silver SPRING GAS & ELEc. CO.
)44 Wayne Ave. JU, S-SO3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
BABY FURNITURE

BABY FURNITURE
Cribs. reg. S22.95 now S17.95; mat.
tresses, reg. -S11.95 now 81 80
pens. reg. $15.95 now $11.95.. 15%
chests. Open Mon. Wed. Fri. eve'
GARY's JUVENILE
C101 . 7 Ava ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

GENERAL REPAIRS - Painting, In.
terror. Free estimates. A DOMI.
NICK, ia. 2-6S30.
GENERAL Notwithstanding. plas-
tering, carpentry work, roof paint
ing, repairing. No Job too small.
PRINTZ IL A-1h11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

REFER, Servel. ecu. 1T; also Glen
wood gas stove. excel. cond; no reas.
offer refused. LA. 6-35s6. lis
trade-in allow: discount on '52
mods. P. o. SMITH SALES & SERV-
ICE. 1874 H st. ne, Ii. 3-O606.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CALL UNTIL z PM. EN-. 2-6677. Il:
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, ane
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave, NV.
DIAMONDS, gold. platinum, etc.
highest cash prices ARTHUF
Markell. $40 F street NV.
DIAMONDS. gold, silver. We pay
highest cash prices. See us first
Ask for MR.. BRoTT. OH F st. NV
UiAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip.
ton, gold ano silver; cash paid
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th st NV
DRILL PRESS and tiltarbor saw
wanted. Please write Box 1894
FURNITURF-win buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces: also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling fol-
55 "ears HOPWOOD'S 9Th and K
SITS NV, ME-. 8-52S7
FURNITURE-Single pieces ana COM
plete household. etc. AID. 4-8S79;
Ewes and Sundays. Ii. 6-251S
GAS RANGES. furniture. heaters
refrigerators, stoves mattresses
ACME STOVE CO., Ma. S-S952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

drawers. birch Storkline; S25 for
BEDS. twin. mahogany finish. with
springs, $40. JU. 6-735S. Ia
BED, dble.. HOLLYWOOD; porcelain
cabinet base, dresser. night table.
TV chair. end tables, din. chairs.
no. 2-56O0. Ext. 407. Ia
BEDS AND MATTRESSES
GOVT. SURPLUS SALE-Dble. bunk
beds with mats. 5000; Wave
f folding Ing , bed. sox76. neW matt
$14.50; also mattresses, $3.50 to
S15. Free parking. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
36-inch width Hollywood beds tfelt
mattTessl. S13.95. Army dble. hunks:
30-in. width folding beds. 1895;
maple desk chests. $19.95; mat
tresses and box springs, all sizes.
new and used, from 81. M. FRANK
& SON Ala 3rd ST NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
All Motions Assured
OF Peaceful Aims

3. Our three governments
will lose no opportunity for
easing the tensions that beset
the world and for reassuring
all nations that they have no
cause to fear that the strength
of the West will be invoked in
any cause of wrongful violence.
On the contrary, it is the fun
damental principle of the
United Nations organization,
which we serve, that the guar
antees against aggression shall
be universal in their applica-
ton.
We are confident that if we
remain strong, united and
steadfast, it will become pos
sible gradually to solve the
stubborn problems which have
too long been unsettled. In
this spirit we have examined
the latest note from the Soviet
government. We approved the
text of our replies which should
lead to an early meeting of the
four foreign ministers. Our
hope is that this meeting will
make progress toward the re-
unif1cation of Germany in
freedom and the conclusion
of an Austrian state treaty
and thus toward the solution
of other major international
for0hlnnnc
Evening star., 1953-12-08
NATO. to Remain
Policy Foundation

With their material and
moral resources. we are conf
dent that the free peoples can
provide both for their security
and for their well-being. We
dedicate ourselves to work to-
gether toward these ends.
2. The North Atlantic Treaty
IS and will remain the founda-
ton of our common policy.
We discussed means of de-
veloping the defensive capacity
of our alliance. Lord Ismay.
the secretary general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, was present at the
conversations on this subject.
In the continuing develop
ment of a united Europe in
Guiding Germany we see the
best means of achieving greater
prosperity, security and Stabil-
ity for its free peoples. We
reafflrmed that the European
Defense Community is needed
to assure the defensive capac-
ity of the Atlantic Community,
of which it will be an integral
part within this framework.
1t will insure intimate and
durable cooperation between
the United Kingdom and
United States forces and the
forces of the European Defense
Evening star., 1953-12-08
U. N. Assembly 10 End
Session Tomorrow
Py the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
S.-This session of the United
Nations Assembly probably will
wind up tomorrow.
The top Political Committee
concluded it's business last night
with overwhelming approval Of
compromise proposal to post
pone debate indefinitely on the
Korean question. The vote was
$50 with the f1ve-nation Soviet
bloc abstaining.
The United States and other
backe o of the proposal said it
was designed to avoid a discus
sion which might torpedo deli
cate Panmunjom negotiations for
a Korean peace parley.
It now only remains for the
Budgetary Committee to clean
up its agenda on the personnel
problem and some financial items
and for the Assembly to take
formal action on the items.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

vided for in the Korean arrnis-
tice agreement. This will pro-
vide the means for reaching q
peaceful settlement of the
Korean question and for max
ing progress in restoring more
normal conditions in the Far
East and Southeast Asia. In
Indo- China we salute the val
liant forces of France and of
the three associated states Of
Indo-China fighting within
the French union to protect
the independence of Cambodia,
Laos and Wet Nam. We rec
ogniZe the vital Importance of
their contribution to the de-
fenSe of the free world. We
will continue to work together
to restore peace and stability
in this area.
5. Our meetings have re-
inforced our solid darity,
strengthened our resolve and
fortified our hopes. Confident
in our common purposes and
united in our views, we shall
persevere in our policies whose
sole aim is to foster and assure
peace.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

that the Laniel government
doubts if it could win majority
for the treaty in the French Ma
tional Assembly. Mr.. Bidault
repeatedly asked Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Churchill for
precise assurances that Ameri-
can and British troop strength
now in Europe would be main
tanned to ease French fears of a
rearmed Germany. All he got
was the general pledge of "inti-
mate and durable cooperation"
incidentally, the word intimate
was Churchill contribution to
the communique as a substitute
for "close."
Mr.. Rob said there were mo
secret agreements" at the con-
ference. He said such problems
as Trieste, Britain's dispute with
Egypt over the Suez Canal, and
British desire for exchange of
atomic information were not dis
cussed in formal conference ses-
sions. But many discussions not
reported officially occurred dur
ing luncheon and dinner meet
ings and other informal get
togethers-with soldiers carry
ing bayoneted rifles insuring
privacy.
Laniel Still in Bed.
Mr.. Baeyens said it was I'M
certain whether Mr.. Laniel
would be able to leave for home
today. The French Premier was
stricken i'll with a Chill" and
lung infection Saturday after
attending only one meeting with
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Churchill. The infection was
clearing up and he was reported
feeling much better last night.
But Mr.. BaeyenS said Lord
Moran. Mr.. Churchill's personal
physician, ordered Mr.. Laniel to
stay in bed. Mr.. Bidault rep
resented him in the Eisenhower
/ Churchill meetings and consulted
him frequently during the final
long evening.
Mr.. Rob said Mr.. Churchill's
departure plans were not settled.
He has been reported wanting
to rest here a day or two before
flying back to London.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Find Selves Agreed
On Problem Analysis

On the conclusion of the
conference, they issued the
following statement:
/. Our meetings symbolized
and confirmed the unity of
purpose of our three countries.
We found ourselves in accord
on our analysis of the prob
lens confronting us and have
agreed on various measures es-
sential for their solution.
Confident that our united
strength is the best guarantee
of peace and security, we are
resolved to maintain our joint
efforts to perfect it. If the
danger of aggression now ap-
pears less imminent, we attrib-
ute this to the mounting
strength of the free world and
the firmness of its policies. We
shall remain resolute in main
tanning our solidarity and vigi-
lance against efforts to dl-
vide us.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Peace and Stability
Souqht for Asia

4. We reviewed the situation
in the Far East. The imme-
diate object of our policy con-
tinues to be the convening of
the political conference pro-
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Big 3 Communique Stresses
Unity as Guarantee of Peace

Community on the continent
of Europe. The French Min
lister for Foreign Affairs ex-
planned the problems facing
his government IN regard to
the European Defense Com
munity
We cannot accept as justi-
fed or permanent the present
division of Europe. Our hope
is that in due course peaceful
means will be found to enable
the countries of Eastern Eu-
rope again to play their part
as free nations in a free Eu-
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Bio Three
Continued From First Page.)

their work about am. today
midnight EST.
Press officers for the three
delegations took the communi-
que from the closely-guarded
Mid-Oces.n Club conference site
to the conference press room in
the Castle Harbour Hotel a mile
away, where more than 100
sleepy reporters awaited it i'm
patiently at 1:45 am.
British spokesman John Rob
read the document slowly and
it was 2::30 before newsmen fin
ished questioning the press, Off
GERS about it.
ChurchiIlian Expressions.
The joint statement, ringing
with Churchillian phrases, an
nounced the Big Three:
/. Hope that peaceful means
will be found to enable the coun-
tries of Eastern Europe again to
play their part as free nations
in a free Europe"
2. Will close no opportunity
for easing tensions with the So
Wet and reassuring all nations
against fears of wrongful vio-
lence" from the West.
3. Are confident that Western
unity and strength will make it
possible gradually to solve the
stubborn problems" of the cold
war.
4. Reafflrmed need for carrying
through the European Defense
project for arming German SOL
diers as an integral part of a six
nation European army Ito assure
the defensive capacity of the At
lantic Community"
5. See the NATO framework
| for EDO as insuring intimate
and durable cooperation be-
tween the United Kingdom and
United States forces and the
forces of the European Defense
Community on the continent OF
Europe"
6. will continue to work to-
gether to restore peace and sta
bility" in Indo-China, where
French and loyal native troops
have been fighting Communist
forces for eight years.
Z. Will continue to seek a po-
litical conference with the Com
munists in Korea as 'the means
for reaching a peaceful settle
ment of the Korean question anC
for making progress in restoring
more normal conditions in the
Far East and South Asia"
No Mention of Speech.
Mr.. Rob told questicners there
was no significance in omission
from the communique of any
reference to Gen. Eisenhower
planned speech this afternoon
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty reaff1rmec
what he told reporters Sunday
night that Mr. Churchill anc
Mr.. Laniel had seen and ap-
proved the speech and that Lore
Cherwell. Mr.. Churchill's atomic
adviser, had worked on it with
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis w. Strauss
while here.
But Mr.. Hagerty emphasized
the speech will not be "a report
on Burn, .da" Mr.. Rob re-
marked that the speech is some
thing quite outside the Bermuda
Conference"
The British and American
press officers as we'll as French
Spokesman James Baeyens. re-
fused any elaboration on the
official conmunique. Noting that
the communique said French
Foreign Minister Bidault ex-
planned to the American and
British leaders "the problems
facing his government" in regard
to EDO. a reporter asked Mr.
BaeyenS if Mr.. Bidault was op-
timistic about ratification oi
EDO.
II can't answer tnat," Mr.
Baeyens replied.
This tended to confirm reports
Evening star., 1953-12-08
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

fuckers TOWN. Ber-
muda, Dec. S.-The tollo,Uing
Big Three Conference COM
nluniQue 10Gs issued early to-
day at the end OF the meet
ing of American, British and
French government lenders:
The President of the United
States, the Prime Minister Of
the United Kingdom and the
President of the Council of
Ministers of the French Re-
public, accompanied by the
Foreign Ministers of the three
countries, met in Bermuda
from the fourth to the sew
enth of December, 1858. At
their meeting they discussed
their policies regarding many
parts of the world where their
countries have obligations.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Commons Has Fire

LONDON, Dec. 8 (P.-Fire
broke out today in a collection
of documents in a corridor of the
House of Commons. Firemen
quickly extinguished the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
WASHINGTON
ArPERsTEIN's DEPT. STORE

AEPERSTEIN'S DEPT. STORE
1920 7th Street NV.
s5l3 Piney Bruneh Rd.
AMBASSADOR co.
1873 celumbio I'd. NV.
LANsBURGH's 8 BROS.
7th & { SITS. NV. a
D. c. RADIO
800 IA St. NV.
WAYNE'S RADIO
3057 NJ St. NV.
TURNER'S FURNITURE
923 6 st. NV.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
4l4. 10th St. NV.
RELIABLE RADIO 8 7. ".
247r 18th 81. NV.
HUB FURNITURE
Seventh and D SIS NV.
,-s SEEMING I'd. NE.
f. Arlington. Va.
BATES JEWLERs
So 2 at Seventh ST. NV.
J. LANSBURGH FURNITURE
800 T Street NV.
BARON 3 MELTZ
933S Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Storm of Demand!

- = sgr@ = =
Ever try to hail taxi during rainstorm :. or
buy set of skid chains after big snow? IF you
have you know why it has been SO difficult to buy
this sensational 21' Admiral TV for the past few
months-despite the fact that many thousands of
this model have been built and sold!
Like the storm that causes taxis and chains to
vanish, the storm of demand for Admiral's 81. TV
at IT price has sold virtually every one of these
sets before your dealer. had time to uncrate it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Don't Settle for Less!

With peak production round the clock at four
great Admiral manufacturing plants, sets are now
coming through by the thousands each week. The
Admiral dealers listed have just received ship
ments and if you act promptly, should Be able to
give you immediate delivery of the set of your choice
You needn't settle for smaller screen-size or an
of-brand set in order to stay within your budget.
If you want the finest performance, the smartest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
AdmnuIA
IcA's MOST WANTED TELEvIsToN SET!

styling your money can buy--then, by all means
insist on-and get "a Admiral! s
YOUR Set Awaits You
The exact set to meet your own requirements for
performance, style or price, awaits you at your
Admiral dealer. Depending on your signal area,
choose from t10o great TV chassis Admiral's Cas-
code or Super Cascode Long Distance Chassis.
Choose from t1Oo fine WIFI UHF tuners 12-chan-
mel or 82-channe1 Choose from three different 81
picture tubes, each with its own advantages in
economy or viewing comfort. And choose the fur
niture styling and finish that best suits your home
traditional modern, provincial from compact
table models to imposing TV-radio-p monographs!
See Your Admiral Dealer Now
Yes--select your nearest Admiral dealer among
those listed, and choose the model you want from
the complete line on display. See him in full con-
6dence that the model you ,Uant is the model you'll
get Join the millions who proudly own Admiral
w.. from the worlds largest teevision manu-
facturer first in value styling and performance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

NATIONAL FURNITURE
Seventh 8 Il SITS. NV.
SMITH ING.
1881 Columbia I'd. NV.
S. KANN'S, SONS co.
7th & Pennsylvania NV.
GENERAL ELEcTRoNlcs
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
DISTRICT ELECTRIC
4l07 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
LEEsE ELECTRIC
1901 conneetieut Ave. NV. I
GRAND UNION EQUIPMENT
1916 18th 81. NV.
FULFoRD's RADIO
6lls Georgia Ave. NV.
EASTERN FURNITURE co.
500 H Street NE.
K. 8 w. PLUMBING
644 H St. NE.
GEORGES RADIO
GIG r Street NV.
.LAcY's INC.
9Th 8 { Streets NV.
LAcY'S ING.
Georgia Ave. & New hompshirs
FULFoRD COLONY RADIO
4sll Georgia Ave. NV
6ll9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

styling your money can buy--then,. by all means
insist on-and IA Admiral! s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
See Your Admiral Dealer Now
Mid.AtIantie AppI. Inc. Eaclusipe Wholesale Distr

lMUSO 1NOOt1CDOO " .
inia Ave. NE. IA. 6-5.
nsy's Peter Pan at RKO Keith,
GEORGES RADIO
I'LL n Street NE.
HONE APPLIANCES
i02l " Street NE.
LAcY'S INC.
1907 Il Street Ne.
MecoY's
so7 H Street NE.
GEORGES RADIO
s2e Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
LAcY's. INC.
1893 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
lheERsoLL COMPANY
7l72 Nichols Ave. Sc.
CORAL HILLS flREsToNE
473l Marlboro Pike. Sc.
CAPITOL RADIO B T.v.
1913 Rhode Is. Ave. NE.
LIVINGSTON APPLIANCES
4loe So. Capitol 81.
JACKS T.v.
536 llfh Street Sc.
CERTIFIED SALES
81 X Street Sc.
DISTRICT HONE 8 AUTO
1870 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

CAPITOL APPLIANCES
s527 Georsia Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
H EVANSVILLE
HOME EQulPMENT
SODA Boltimore Blvd.
hyottsulIe. Nd. :
SPORT CENTER
Lexington Park, Nd.
ARMSTRONG RADIO
Laurel. Nd.
MlHlLL RADIO CIV.
3l04 HomiIson 81.
West Hyotssville. Nd.
6. ". boRsEy co.
Box }, Prince Frederick. Nd
oLNEY ELEcTRlc
olnsy. M.
kENsiNeToh RADIO
lOl7s Annoy Ave.
Kensinston, Nd.
CENTRAL RADIO
Msekaaicssille. M.
PHILLIPS " Q RADIO
ss35 Gsosgis Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

sense to me, and left me with
no desire to have another try at
it. in contrast to the Bartok
sonata when I first heard it. The
slow. lyrical middle movement is
a different matter, and inspired
Menufin to what was perhaps
his best playing of the evening.
The Viotti concerto is a great
favorite of many a fiddler and
of many an audience. 1t was
also a great favorite of Brahms,
who was notably not much of
either. 1t is so beautiful a work,
so gratefully written for the vio-
lin, so gracious and ariStocratic,
that I wonder if it is the only
Viotti concerto worth playing in
public. I understand that the
other concertos are used as
study pieces, but don't remem-
ber ever hearing any of them.
The Corelli variations are
written on a popular 18th GEN.
tury air, La Folia." 1t. was used
by many other composers, and
if you were captivated last night
by the Menuhin performance but
can't quite remember the tune,
you might find it in your piano.
bench in almost any anthology
of early keyboard music, set by
Couperin under the name "Les
Follies Franchises, on les Domi-
nos"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
MendeIssohn Sonata Played
ImpeccobIy by Menuhin

gance and lightness of touch of
the age inherited from Mozart,
and. in addition, the perfect for
NAL presentation which Men
delssohn himself drew from
Bach"
The reader can taste the
quality of the music Of the first
two movements if he will think
Of the later additions to the
Midsummer Nights Dream" in
cidental muSic-brooding synco-
pations, broad song like themes,
and instrumental coloring that
stamps the work as the product
of its composer as surely as an
autograph. The finale is like
Mendelssohn scherzo. It is i'm
possible to imagine another
statement about music so precise
in what it denotes and connotes
The performance was impec-
cable. Mr.. Bogas played not at
all like the typical great violin
lists accompanist - indeed, you
could actually hear him, and Mr..
Menuhin played with the easy
mastery and infinite dynamic
shading he has shown since a
boy.
The other novelty was the
unaccompanied sonata written
for Menuhin by Paul Ben Hahn
in 1851. (Bartok also wrote his
great unaccompanied sonata for
the same musician, who played
it here several years ago. 1t
is a difficult work, undoubtedly
to play, certainly to hear, in the
same sense that the Bartok
sonata is difficult.
The first movement made little