davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
seAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN BEACH: Md residential
list price, 81, 000) and CONNER.
cial flist price. $4,000 lot, eacf
excel. located. for sale at best offer
separately or together. AID. 4-6975
OCEAN CITY. Md, for sale--2-fam.
lily house. new construction. CON-
pietely furn.; excel. income property,
ocean-front block. Carey, 3rd house
OCEAN ri t,s1 sjEA III MD.--1ooxaoo. hisr
and near beach; owner leaving coun.
try 30ss Oh for cash. Terms. Gal
DSiEREc e1foa oScEAN-FRoNT LOT iol
sale; Ocean Beach. Nd. ,100x200j
commercial area; 50. 500. IA. 7-71s5
COTTAGE, modern conveniences, pri-
vate beach; $50 wk. Cab ia, 2
1905 or see. 4125 Shore dr.. Edge
i water. Md. 20
DRUM POINT BEACH--Lot 65x150
close to water; best o1er.
Kent 1sland--Lot 60x100 on air.
strip; close to water; best offer
UN. 1925. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

CHOICE SMALL INDUSTRIAL SITE
just of Rockville Pike in excel.
new central area; Priced very rea-
sonable. DERMoT NEE. Elk. $4,000.
OVER ACRES, Including Groom
house. Also 4Sx50 cement blk. bldg.
substantial cement floor, TT. siding
REALTY, LA. 6-1492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

$35 TO $40 PER WK.
Nice cottages ct woodland Beach,
Selby-on- the-Bay or Turkey Point.
For more particulars, call at Selby
ONCE, Route 2l4 Central ave. ext !.
West River 4934 or cali Mon. RIA.
ROo0O -oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Westover Shopping Center

Store, 16 by so IT,: large parking
area in front. Suitable for gift
shop, jewelry store. mems furnish
ings, home appliance, etc. 5S7s
N. Washington blvd, Arl., Va. Cal
j. H. BENOIT. Agent. IKE. S-6b77;
ewes, JE. 3-l141. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

sPRINoBROoK FOREST = Lovely
wooded lot, l-2 acres. $1,000 up
Other Nearby Md, $3.50 Up.
JU. 7-5677 or JU. 9-7059
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
OUT TOWN REAL ESTATE

VVt-OT"bVWN N6A6 sStHbS
LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEW overlook
ing Harper's Ferry. west Va. Gin
proposed Harper's Ferry National
Park area ---3 acres with lge. house
mod. improvements; 2 baths: log
cabin, 6Cfx25. can be used rs guest
house. Substantial cash REQUIRED
Phone JU 5-7263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

- De Soto Acres; only .
few lots left. CLAUDE WOOD.
Realtor, LO. 4-7700.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
dec. Is Is Proclaimed
las No Accidents Day
~ ihs A.seeiop.d Pres.

American motorists have been
challenged to eliminate all traf-
&c accidents everywhere in the
country on Wednesday. Decern-
Der Is.
The challenge came last night
from President Eisenhower's ac-
tion committee for trafiic safety,
which set the date to coincide
with safe Driving Day already
proclaimed BY Governors, may
ors and county officials.
On the comparable Wednesday
last year, go persons were killed
and 1907 injured in 4.907 traf-
nc accidents. Highway fatali-
ties have averaged 104 a day
during the last two years.
Rear Admiral H. B. Miller. re-
tired, director Of the committee.
said the American Association of
Motor Vehicle administrators
coInplled the figures.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Miller Leads Choir
In Inspiring Program

Choral Advent Service, Northmin.
ster Presbyterian Church. Chancel and
restoa shestoary Ho%ars ShorS p0nsd MeT l. Miller,
Jean Heers, Sue Warrell. violins, Pro-
buStehude: Christmas cantata Lue-
The choral Advent service held
yesterday afternoon at North
minister Presbyterian Church
provedto bean excellent demon
stration OF just how much an
average volunteer choir in a
neighborhood church can ac-
complish in the way Of distinc-
tive music-making under the
direction of an imaginative mu-
Sician.
Conducted by Donald L. Miller,
the Chancel and Sanctuary
Choirs Of the church assisted by
two violinists and the regular
church organist offered a pro-
gram of unusually high interest
featuring a Christmas cantata
by the obscure baroque composer
Vincent Lubbock. This naive and
utterly charming music, sung
with affecting simplicity, per-
fectly complemented the weight
Ter Buxtehude work with which
the service opened.
The two cantatas were well
within the technical capabilities
of the singers and had obviously
been prepared with loving care.
If there were minor flaws in the
performance, certainly to be ex-
pected with amateur groups, the
intrinsic merit of the music sung
more than amply compensated
for them.
No doubt it would have been.
~ a r'.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

of tens of thousand all over the
United States at this season Of
the year. Their musical talent
is not great. but it Is Christmas
and the desire to sing IS strong.
This yuletide desire can be sat
isfied only BY the Messiah, I
nothing else win do. Organ, choir
and solo voices work together.
and the result is q genuine musi-
cal experience, not only for the
participants, but also for the
crowded pews.
The greatness of Handel,s
Messiah" is shown by the fact
that 1t is as genuine and moving
In humble hands as in the care
of the greatest musical virtuosi.
Just as the Bible seems equally
ct home with the simplest evan-
gelist and the most profound
theologian. d. r.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Burtis Performs
Mosterfuliy at Organ
By Fronk c. CompbeII

Herbert Burtis, organ. Washington
Cathedral. Program. Three Preludes
on Welsh Hymn Tunes, Vaughan VIII
liams: Messe des Pauvres Satie: Pre-
lude on Brother James Air, Carol
SUITE One + Fifty, iss9TaaSSsS' Regnoids "f'Rn''
In Herbert Burtis' Washington
Cathedral organ recital yester-
day, Vaughan Williams Preludes
on Welsh Hymns were mastery
landings of the instrument. Ip
a quiet vein. the second prelude
especially, was Of delicate. poetic
fabric, as was the Kyrie Of
Satle's Messe des Pauvres with
overtones of piety and awe. In
lesser hands. the comparable in
tentions of Searle Wright's Pre-
lude on Brother James Air seem
simply cloying, and the tinkling
decorations he pits against
!. Greensleeyes'' in another prel-
ude are only a poor imitation of
Fachelbel. At best these two
pieces are harmless fodder for
the church service.
Vaughan Williams. in his third
prelude, and Satie, in another
mass section, exploit full organ
resources nth short movements
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Choir Of st. Lukes
Performance Praised

concert of Contemporary Music.
copal Church, WINS A. Hines. Choir
sss Prosrams: s 4 cail 'Ssii 70 Prayer Colds.
worthy: A Hymn of JOY, Goldsworthyi
Benedicite, Williams; By the Waters Of
Babylon. James: All Ye Servants Of
By; Psalm as Elmore: Thy kinsdom
Come; Evans: o How Amiahle. Vaughan
Williams.
The Choir of st. Luke's Prot
estant Episcopal Church yester-
day performed a program of con-
temporary music, and did q first-
class job in every respect. Fewer
than thirty voices took part, yet
an astonishing amount Of sonor-
Gus tone resulted. And all Of 1t
was controlled and intelligently
used. The choir is well balanced,
exhibits a complete dynamic
range, and sings with enthusiasm.
Willis A. Hines, the choirmaster,
is to be commended for the ex-
cellent performance he achieved
with his relatively slight forces.
The music performed. mostly
Of the short anthemttype. ranged
from thoroughly contemporary
works to works by composers who
happen to be living today. Out
standing was a Hymn Of JOY"
by Goldsworthy; here was a
harmonized quasi-chant with
interspersed Alleluias. The piece
made a brilliant effect. The
"Benedicite,' by David Williams,
set problems for the choir in its
use of free prose rhythms; but
again the result was workman
like and enjoyable. II, u.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Charles Byrd Shows
skill in Guitar RecitoI

Charles. Byrd guitar. Meserole
Staaios osns q lsas Music pT9gram: Aria con
Bach: Petite Suite en- re Mineur. de-
Wise glsee; sa,,s, Menust gaydn; & Valse Z EStadio
Sonata, OPUS i5, Guiiani.
Guitarist Charles Byrd, a pupil
of the great Spanish virtuoso.
Andre Segovia, was heard yes
terday afternoon in a fine recital
at the Meserole Studios of Music
in Silver Spring.
It was Immediately evident
from Mr. Byrd's sensitive play
ing of a pensive. stately "Aria'
con Variazone" by the 17th-
century master Frescobaldi that
this guitarist is a musician Of no
mean talents. This favorable
Judgment was strengthened by
his beautifully moulded reading
of a little suite, along oaroque
lines by Robert de Visee, a French
lutenist-composer whose name is.
frequently found in programs of
guitar music.
The music composed specific
ally for the guitar which Mr..
Byrd elected to play was, on the
whole. of genuine substance and
interest. If Mr.. Byrd was some-
what less successful In projecting
the transcriptions of fairly well
known miniatures which ap-
peared as light relief between the
solid works, this is probably
more of a reflection upon the
wisdom of making SUCH tram
scriptions than it is a criticism
of the solosit's skill.
Mr.. Byrd clearly showed that
he is a first-rate artist whose
playing of a subtle, thoroughly
satisfying chamber instrument is
well worth hearing.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

that are little masterpieces Of
marching dissonal1ce and drama.
Like the Wright pieces. Paul
Reynolds, Suite One Fifty was
given It's Washington premiere
yesterday. With some hints from
Sowerby. Hindemiths and Mes
siaen. Mr.. REYNOLDS still fash
ions organ sounds Of originality.
Especially In the middle sections.
as he made use nf the effective-
ness OF sharply contrasted solo
stops, there were imaginative
impressions Beautifully etched in
Icy hues.
Mr.. Burtis is a player Of taste
and genuinely virtuosic tech
nique. To these traits his play
ing of Liszt's Prelude and Fugue
on Bach added mature insight.
In his hands the piece was not
the gargantual1 monstrosity it
often seems, but an arch-roman-
ticist's creation which, however
full of excesses, is possessed Of
compelling vision and opulent
f1nyxynr ~ Aa5
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Combined Church choirs
Offer HondeIs Messioh

Combined choirs Of the Hamline
/. Methodist Church and the Bethany
Baptist Church. Edwin A. Miller. con-
ductor. Solotsts: Marie Skinner.
soprano; Mary Lou Weaver contralto;
Arthur Peterson, tenor: Howard Pat
ton, bass. At the Hamline Methodist
Church. Program: Messiah. Handel.
Turning from the two gram
diloduent performances Of the
Messiah" given by the National
Symphony Saturday and yester-
day, We find the resilient and
adaptable work presented by the
more humble and limited re-
sources Of the Hamline and
Bethany Baptist Churches. This
is the stripped model, the utility
style Messiah. !" and in its way
it is a unique tribute to the works
composer.
These two churches are typical
Evening star., 1954-12-06
String Quartet Offers
Recital at Phillips

Msreee osota1,eS olaTsnont sro stsHg ssgg quartet:
asllery Prosram: % oasrtet efe in fniflIIaps fIat.
Nous lIS Ernasf No R,,. /, SCHUBERT; Quartet
String Quartet, Stravinsky: Quartet
In F minor Opus 95 Beethoven.
The Claremont String Quartet,
formed in: 1868, gave. a recital
last night at the Phillips Gallery
prior to its appearance in Town
Hall IN New York. 1t is a good
group, the members of which
have come together from four
respected organizations - the
Outlet Quartet, the Gordon
Quartet, the Horace Britt Trio,
and the New Friends of Music.
To Judge it first by the Bee
thoven quartet. the most familiar
piece on the program, the new
fellowship seemed technically
able and artistically sound. The
first movement seemed trifie
nervous, even for so excitable a
piece, and the slow movements
wanted repose and breadth of
line. On the whole, however,
the performance was a creditable
one
The Schubert E fiat Quartet,
an early work of great charm
but Of so little originality that
1t might. have been written by
any one of half dozen COM
posers OF, the period, was a well
come change in a repertoire
that, in Washington at least, is
thoroughly worked over. The
third quartet of Bloch, dashingly
played by the Claremonts, is a
competent but uninspired piece,
interesting mainly in the slow
movement, which seems to be
q neurotic added variation Of
the fugue that concludes the
Brahms-Handel Variations.
The Concertino of Stravinsky
is not major work, but on
rehearing it / find charming
ebullience and dash that escaped
me when ] wrote of the perform
a11ce of the Budapest Quartet
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
News Of Music Virginia String Orchestra Dpoys Talents Of Students

Of a community church, was con-
sllmmated yesterday at Chevy
Chase Methodist with a recital
by Robert s. Clippinger. dean
Of the Harrisburg Chapter of the
American Guild Of Organists.
It Is good TO be able to report
that the $4,000 Shater Memoir
#ial Organ is in every respect
worthy of It's attractive surround
ings. Tt is an instrument of which
the church and the Makers the
internationally famous Moller
Organ Company Of Hagerstown,
can both be proud. To this re-
viewers ear, 1t sounded like one
of the best organs in Washing
ton.
The program selected by Mr..
Clippinger was skillfulIy designed
to exhibit the wide potentialities
of the instrument, which pos
sesses a clean. full, true organ
tone, quite individual in charac-
ter, but rather reminiscent Of
the forthrightness and excellent
balance of q rood baroque organ.
The suppleness, accuracy, and
rhythmic vitality of Mr.. Clip
pinger's playing made it a pleas
ure to hear. This. together with
a program containing such hon.
ored names as Bach, Buxtehude,
Marcellc, Daguin, and Brahms,
made the occasion a particularly
festive one.
With such an outstanding in
strument available. it would be
a distinct disappointment If
church music of the highest
quality is not in ample evidence
at Chevy Chase Methodist
Church in the fIIfIIrn
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Rovei, Mendeissohn
Presented by Trio

Names -Gimpel-Silva Trio. Leopold
Names, piano; Bronislav Gimpel vio-
I'm: Luigi Silva. cello. National Gal
lery Of Art. PROGRAM: Trio in B nat,
Rayel; Trio in D minor. Opus 40.
Mendelssolln.
No matter what medium he
turned to, and there were many,
Ravel's sense Of musical color
was infallible. None Of his few
chamber works shows this more
rewardingly than the Trio in A
minor, played last night at the
Evening star., 1954-12-06

National Gallery by the Names
Gimpel- Silva Trio.
From its first phrases the en-
semble last. night showed full
|awareness of the works peten-
tialities, for 1t seemed to spark
their playing. They gave it q
performance of beautiful detail
and stunning exuberance.
The Mendelssohn Trio, Opus
40. stimulated their playing, too,
and the Scherzo In particular
was delight of perfect ensemble
and dash.
The trio opened the program
with a tnasterwork OF the litera-
ture, but the playing seemed
faded and routine. The Arch
duke Trio Is q solid and durable
work, but its familiarity and
popularity make 1t a poor piece
to undertake with anything but
the most careful preparation.
The work Of the Mannes-G Gimpel
Silva Trio In the more success
full parts of Its program seemed
evidence that the Archduke had
either been sighted or taken for
granted. F. C.. C..
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Vice Presidents S Futher
Undergoes Operation
BY ihe kssoeIaisa Press

FULLERTON, Calf, Dec. g.
Frank Nixon, rs, father Of Vice
President Nixon, is reported In
good condition after an opera
ton for treatment Of 9 broken
hip.
His physician said yesterday
he would be in the hospital
about two weeks. The Vice
Presidents father broke his left
hip in q fall Thursday night
at his La Habra home,
Mr.. Nixorl's wife and two other
sons. Edward and DON, waited at
Cottage Hospital as the opera
tion was performed yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
By Day Thorpe

" = rs = ~ "
The virsiria state string Orchestra,
Leo Kucinski and Frank Wendt, guest
eonpductors II, ]. W.sshingyton-Les 4, High
Section Suite. Miiseys Annie Laurie. airiis
sF psiaasrtss hsRssnf 9nsrssi mo bernard h
olm Arsnssg Tss and fsaS Sass
oanse' ps TchaiFoHsfs AnSaf,e csIaSis chimir
Strings. richardson; Hoiberg Suite.
Opus 40, Grieg.
Two hundred and ten players
selected from schools all over the
State Of Virginia gathered yes
terday in Washing ton Lee High
School to make music together
for their own fun and for the
delectation of almost a thousand
relatives. beaux and sWeethearts.
It was the largest string or
cheStra this reviewer has seen.
Actually, the orchestra was
divided into two groups. each Of
which gave half the program.
The first group, called the
Workshop Orchestra" under
Frank Wendt, was composed Of
younger and less proficient high
school players, i05 strong. The
youngsters fiddled away with
great vigor and amazingly good
rhythmic ensemble. The percep-
tible difference in the pitch
within each of the five sections
was great enough to give an
eerie cast to the harmony, but
one which a modern composer
might well exploit on rare oc-
casions.
The second group, also of los
players. under Leo Kucinski, was
drawn from 20 schools. Twenty
four players, by the way, were
from Westinghouse. These
musicians worked together very
well. vet not so well. it is certain,
as each school contingent would
have played by itself. for the
large group had had only a few
rehearsals. The combined strings
of the National, the Boston, the
Philadelphia, and II other or
chestras would show less polish
than any single unit.
Music is a major activity at
WaShington-Iee The orchestra
rehearses for an hour every
school day, and members receive
one-half a scholastic credit for
their work. The organization
(not limited to strings gives
several concerts a year.
The concert was In itself en-
joyable. and the proficiency and
enthusiasm of the players were
credit to the music depart
nents of their schools. It was
disheartening, however, to re-
fleet on the fact that, all over
the State of Virginia during the
past weeks or months, hundreds
OF children were rehearsing a
dozen compositions. most of
them music of unredeemed ba-
nality and inconsequence. It is
a fact borne out by extensive
evidence that children enjoy
music of style and artistic value
II they are exposed to it; they
take just as readily to "A Child's
Garden of Verses" and "Alice in
Wonderland" as to trash.
These talented students
should be given a repertoire not
necessarily more involved or diff
hcult, but one which would be a
challenge to their artistry as we'll
as to the nimbleness Of their
fingers.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

much easier for Mr.. Miller to
favor his congregation with
music with which they were
more familiar. In that case.
however, everyone at Northnin-
ster would have been deprived
Of an inspiring musical expert
erlce. ]. L.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
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Evening star., 1954-12-06
Singers Please
In Joint Recital
By Homer Ulrich

.,;k.5 Joint recital, Mary Clarke. soprano.
Anrsd Croyato, baritons; Kathleen
nasa sna SarEs9 GasnsFns aa HhtlSss sros
del; Weep You No. More. Quilter; Ny
Lies DELIGHT, Quilter:: Night: Song At
ann Aa Ma!tbsTs 4sys weys Bs st 4Ia NY sNs5s Hsa1
Giannini;, All Twine no Blossoms,
Siiere; venchsafs @ Lord, Handel:
Pilgrim,s Song Tchaikowsky; Ideale.
non mi sento, Paisieile Wonderin'.
MacGimSey: Think on Me, Scott; The
Sunset, Tchaikowsky As Sunlisht
Wakens Flowers. Schumann; La CT
daren la Mano, Mozart.
A fresh approach to program
ming marked the joint recital OF
Mary Clarke and Alfred Crovato
at Barker Hall yesterday. In
place Of the usual groups, each
in a different language, Miss
Clarke essayed a single group of
seven songs. and Mr.. Crovato did
likewise. All but four of the IA
were in English. Al short group
Of duets then ended the program,
The two singers represent diff
ferent vocal types. Miss Clarke's
soprano is controlled perfectly
on the lower dynamic levels: she
sings pianissimos beautifully
But with increasing loudness and
in the higher range. her voice
takes on a slightly brittle quality.
Perhaps she avoided a real for
tiSsirno for that reason. Her in
tonation is excellent and her
sense of phrasing more than sat-
isfactory.e The same cannot be
said for her diction.
Mr.. Crovato, on the other
hand, allows every word to be
understood. He possesses a pleas
ing baritone voice, but seldom
takes the trouble to modify its
quality In word, he just sings
It is unfortunate that his sense
of intonation does not match his
good musical instincts; many
tones and whole phrases were
sadly out of tune.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Organ Dedication
Marked by Recital
BY Irving Lowens

Robert s Clippinger. organ. Chevy
Chase. Methodist Church Prografn:
cata and. Fugiie in D minor, Bach:
How Bright Appears the Morning Star,
Buxtehude: The Heavens Declare the
Glory of God Marcello. Lullaby on
paauin: Greensleeyes. Puryis:. CaEol
Rhapsody. Purvfs.. Improvisation on
In Dulci Jubilo. Karg Ebert: Lo. How
q Rose Fer Blooming. Brahms: Gesu
Bamhino. Yon. Professional on Praise
to the Lord the ALMIGHTY, NJ shaw
The dedication of q new organ
always q major event in the lif,
Evening star., 1954-12-06

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In hot, humid weather. RUSC0 gives
you double glass when it's cold and
exclusive stain-free Lumite screens
at your fingertips all year round
Evening star., 1954-12-06

RUSCoS Picture Window Combina-
ton Storm and Screen Door operates
just like window. You raise the lower
glass, panel to any desired position for
ventilation. or convert 1t in seconds to
screen or glass picture window
door. Completely weather stripped.
it is installed with knob. key lock,
silent air door check, safety door chain
stop and vinyl plastic sill sweep.
RUSCo'S exclusive Lumite screen win
not rust, rot, ccrrode or stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Culcuttu Hurbor PIuns
A $5.145.o 900 works program
will improve Calcutta's harbor
under a flve-year plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Woman Hit by Auto
Is Awarded $4,000

A jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia yesterday returned a verdict
for 100000 in favor of a woman
for traffic injuries.
She is Mrs. Grayce E. Will
liamS, %. colorcd, of the 400
block If c street Sc. one Of four
pedestrians struck by an auto
mobile on Eleventh street Sc. in
March. 1852. One of the pedes-
TRANS was fatally injured.
The Jury was asked to deter
mine the amount of damages to
Mrs. Williams, after the two de-
PENDANTS named in the suit failed
to show up to defend it. One of
the defendants is William E.
Ness. who the court was in
formed. was driver of the auto
mobile. The other defendant is
Mrs. Louise Ness. mother of Will
liam. She was named because
she owned the automobile, the
court was told. Court papers
listed the address of the young
man and his mother in the 1900
block of G street Sc.
The son was convicted some
time ago of negligent homicide
in connection with the pedestrian
fatally injured.
Mrs. Williams suffered e skull
fracture and leg injuries. which
made an amputation necessary,
the jury was informed. Judge
Richmond B. Keech presided at
the hearing. Mrs. Williams was
represented by Attorneys Joseph
c. Waddy. William B. Bryant
and William C.. Gardner.