davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Stepping On
Brake Not
Sufficient

Anyone can step on the brake Of
an automobile and stop the wheels,
Chief Of Police H. S. Weaver said
yesterday. 1t takes a little more
skill to stop the car as well, yet
that is what motorists step on the
brake for in the first place.
This says the chief, applies par
ticularly to driving on ice and snow,
when only light pressure on the
brake pedal can lock the wheels and
send the car into a skid.
Chief Weaver coupled his obser-
vation with warning that the
worst winter driving conditions
probably are still ahead, and that
it behooves motorists to realize that
it is only the traction of their
wheels that can stop an automo-
bile, no matter how good its brakes.
This fact, he said, is borne out
by scientific tests on the behavior
of special tires and tire chains on
both snow and ice, as conducted by
the National Safety Councils Com
mittee on Winter Driving Hazards.
Virtually all automobile tires
nowadays, except large truck sizes,
are made of synthetic rubber, re-
port points out. Synthetic tires
wear better, perform better on
normally dry or wet pavements, and
have other advantages; but on ice
or snow, they skid about 8 pr cent
farther, and have Ia to 35 per cent
poorer average forward traction
ability than natural rubber tires.
Tests of so-called "winterized"
tires show they provide only slight
improvement over regular tires on
ice, and that some actually have no
advantage in performance on snow.
Some of the mud-snow-type tires,
however, do give some advantage in
loose snow or slush.
Neither type of tire, by itself,
even approaches the safety offered
by the use of reinforced type tire
chains. Chief Weaver said. Much as
the average driver dislikes to both
er with chains, he added, the Com
mittee now advocates modern tire
chains as the best help available for
drivers when the snow and ice going
really gets rough.
"Tests have shown that tire
chains reduce braking distances on
both snow and ice by half or more,
increase hill climbing ability about
seven times, and on packed snow,
will outpull a tire nearly four
times"
He added that some drivers have
come to distrust tire chains because
of unsatisfactory past experience
with the round wire link type
known as regular" chains, which
are not as effective on glare ice as
are reinforced chains.
The Committees tests have
shown that in order to provide the
same stopping ability available on
dry pavement at speed of 80 miles
an hour, the speed with tire chains
must be no greater than about 25
miles an hour on ice, and So miles
an hour on hard packed snow. With
out chains the speed on ice, even
with "winterized" tires, must be re-
duced to Is miles an hour, and on
snow to about 2S miles an hour.
Even these speeds, Chief Weaver
warned, are not safe under very |
slippery conditions. They are merely |
the speeds that will produce ap-
proximately the same braking dis
tance as that normally encountered |
from a speed of 80 miles an hour
on dry pavement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Wins Award

Top award of the National AS
sociation of Ice Cream Manufac-
turers for the BEST Merchandising
and Sales Ideas of 1885, has been
made to the Franklin Ice Cream
CO., whose nine retail stores and
plant are located in Cleveland. One
of the branch stores is on Noble rd.,
this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Local Man
TrafficVictin

East Cleveland Police Depart
ment lists but one reported acci-
dent, and that, fortunately a minor
one during the New Year holiday
weekend, Saturday, through Mon
day.
Robert Thompson, II, of 1866 Ell
wood rd., was hit by a car at Noble
and Ravine DIR. The boy was cross
ing the street when he turned sud-
denly to go back, and was struck by
a northbound auto. The driver
rushed the boy to the Huron Road
Hospital where he was treated for
abrasions of knee, and released.
The driver was not held.
On December 29th Frank Kruck,
6S, crossing against the light on
Euclid at Colt rd., was~hit by left
turning, northbound car. He re-
ceived a confusion to a lower leg,
for which he was treated at Huron
Road Hospital.
One death occurred as the result
of an accident during the Christmas
holiday weekend.
Lead coming ---
Injuries received in a traffic
accident on the Lorain Carnegie
Bridge, December 23rd resulted in
the death in Lutheran Hospital
on December Goth of Max Knoble,
63, of 1874 Wadena st.
Knobel was a passenger in one
Of three cars involved in the head
on crash. Delbert Kidd, 46, of 1850
East seth ST., a passenger in a
car driven by Elmer Ball, %, of
1926 East 77th st. also died from
injuries received in the crash. Ball,
driving east, is reported to have
crossed the center line. He has
been charged with manslaughter.
Mr.. Knoble associated in Knobel
Brother Florists, was also a pro-
fessional ticket seller, having
worked for more than 80 years
at Public Hall, the Arena, the
Stadium, Burrows and Richman
Brothers, and previously at old
League Park.
He was a member Of Local 726
Treasurers and Ticket Sellers
Union and the Swiss Society. He
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney L.
Vaneps, 1045 Thornhill dr., a boy,
Joseph Michael Vaneps, December
Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Nardy, 1880 Lockwood, girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ivone, 1892 Woodwork rd., girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Mosier, 1191 Bender, a boy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore in Federals-
burg, hid. The special family din
ner was in honor -oz adr. Moore's
birthday.
Spelling champions of the Junior
and Senior classes of Greenwood
High School were announced this
week by John g. Leach. Director
of Education at Goldey Beacon
! -sSs.ss5a = BUSINESS, wilmington,
Delaware. which annually conducts
a spelling contest in high schools
in the Middle Atlantic States area
In congratulating the winners Mr..
Leach said. Spelling is of vital
concern to everyone engaged in
any phase of communication work.
The excellent records made by the
students reflect creditably on their
teachers, their parents, and them
selves"
Those winning top honors from
Greenwood High School: Seniors
-. Shirley Finkbiner, 2. Shirley
Chalmers. 8. Nevin Bender; Juniors
I. Carole Van Gorder, 2. Joan
Scott, g. Mary Lou Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

ture red ard white hatchets, tied
wifi a bow of blue ribbon. On the
z4Jh aEss ST the month, each pa
tienf g. eeived a valentine made by
the children. For St. Patrick's Day
in March they prepared shamrock
leaves TO brighten each tray at the
Home. - So q
This week the Juniors are max
ing pretty pink carnations for each
patient and worker at the home
20 wear Mothers Day. For Fathers
Day they expect to make roses
Each child is urged to renern her
Win a similar gift the sick or
aged in their own Community.
On Saturday evening, May IS,
at 500, in the Fire Hall, the VFW
auxiliary will hold a covered-dish
supper. This event will be open 10
the public. You bring the vegetable
and we'll supply the ham. A dona-
tion of $50 and a dish of food or
$100 without dish will be your
ticket of admission to this friendly
events. Check your calendar for
this date and come out and have
some good food with no Saturday
night dishes. Remember the date
May 10.
Mrs. Huey Jackson of Seaford
was Monday luncheon guest at
the Jacob Hatffelds. The Hatfelds
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Edward Bennett of
Milford. In the afternoon they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett.
Mrs. James r. Carroll. Mrs. ALI
son Davis, Mrs William Carlisle,
Jr., Mrs. Hazel Zych, Mrs. Law
renee Meredith and Mrs. Jacob
Hatfield motored to Dover on Fri
day and enjoyed lunchihs together
at Howard Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were Sunday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert
Cannon.
Miss Ellen Hatfield spent Sunday
with Miss Lora Wise and was an
overnight guest of Miss Carol Sue
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

mothers are encouraged to attend
these services.
On Monday, May IA. the Official
Beard of Greenwood Methodist
Church will meet in the Sunday
School room of the church for the
regular monthly meeting. Due al
this meeting are the veporlS OF
the Finance Commission on bn5-
get fer the past year aD55the pro-
posed budget for the coming yeear
and reports on the commission on
Missions regarding the extra mis-
sionary enterprise voted upon as
well as other important matters.
? I uesday. May Is, the s1e.hodist
Mems Club of Greenwood will meet
in the Greenwood Methodist Church
Educational Bldg. Due to the call
ing of another meeting for the
same night which the men will wish
to attend, the meeting of Mems
Club is called for 700 p. m. After
the meeting, the bowling date will
be kept if attendance at the other
meeting permits.
Choir reh'earsals, Greenwood
Methodist Church, Thursday, 500
Grace M. e. Church, 7:30-Junior
Choir rehearsal. Greenwood Meth
odist, $3.50 p. M, on Friday.
The Rev. George H. Moore will
be the guest minister at Federals-
burg e. E. Church on Sunday even
ing in taking his turn to fill that
pulpit for the former minister who
is now in service.
The pastor OF the Greenwood
Charge in looking over the past
year, which is now being COM
pleted, would label this period
of adjustment The people in our
church life have for so long wor-
shipped under a more or less
competitive program and now they
find themselves engaged in pro-
gram of cooperation. All in all, the
minister feels that it has been a
good year and much has been
achieved. With the beginning of a
new Conference year, the people
will enter into year of develop
ment, moving spiritually toward a
greater expression of what true
Christianity means in better under
standing and fellowship.
Mrs. w. j. Mills. Mrs. G. r.
OcheItree, Mrs. r. L. Coulter and
Mrs. R. o. Mai attended a tea for
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

the benefit of the WSCS of Union
NJ E. Church, BridgeviIIe, Del, on
Saturday afternoon, May 5, from
two TO four. at the home of Mrs.
Donald Nelson. The delightful af-
fair was sponsored by Mrs. Flor
ence humphreys circle,
Word has reached US of the death
of AIR. Harry C. Coulter. son of Mrs.
r. L. Coulter, Sr. and the late
Robert L. Coulter. on May in
Galveston. Texas. He was 81 years
old and leaves a wife, Mrs Mildred
Coulter in New York City. Funeral
services were held he u =
scnauer Funeral Home and inter-
ment made in ST. Johnstawn ceme-
terry.
We welcome home Mrs. s. S.
Wroten who has been wintering in
St. Petersburg, Florida and who
is now in residence in her town
house here. On Sunday she was
dinner guest of Miss Grace Por-
ter and Mrs. Edna Hayes at the
Porter home.
AfCUS &EVzn AAOiHCcS
Church: Again this year on Mothers S
Day, special service will be OBJ
served in honor of Mothers. Each
mother will be remembered with
a gift, and special awards will be
given to the oldest mother, the
youngest mother and the mother
with the most children pressut
Everyone is invited to attend. Any
parents who so desire, may have
their children christened during
this service.
The Junior Pilgrims of Green
wood are busy at their task of
working for the happiness of
others. Again this year, they picked
and sold green's for their project
this time for one of the mission
ary children in Africa, who is a
polio victim.
During the month of February,
the thirty guests at the Country
Rest Home were remembered on
Washington's birthday with minia-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
INDIAN GOODS SALE

BELOIT. Wis. (P) - Care to
pick up real tomahawk to lend
realism to Juniors gaines? Or
maybe a set OF flint arrowheads
Beloit College has announced
plans Tor sale of some $4,000 worth
of American Indian weapons. tools,
clothing and utensils of the Albert
Green Heath collection acquired
recently by the college.
Purpose of the public sale of
part of the collection is to finance
purchase of the rest of it. Museums
and other educational institutions
will get first chance at the items.
But you still may be able to pick
up that tomahawk.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
ARTHRITIS< BURSITIS
RHEUMATISM AND IMPAIRED CIRCULATION!
cnicoIIy Tested Heot-And-Mossuge Pad
An Amozing New Concept In Pain Relief

Extensive hospifol tests hove proven
fhot THERMO-cYcloPAD. an entirely
new concept in poin relief. con effec-
lively diminish discomfort and poin
symptomutc of Arfhritis. Borsifis. Rheu-
mofism and impaired Cireulotioni Now.
for the first time, and in your own
home. you cun get the poin relieving
benefits of monkind's oldest heoIers-
heat ond oge-rsimvIfaneoussy. II
combines deep controlled heal with
penetroting cYeloid mossoge in one
soft comfortable pod. This duel oction
gels down into bone 8 tissue. Increases
circulation and dispeIs poin sensosion-
The individual con use the Thermo-
cyclopod fully dressed, wherever and
whenever ne prefers !. sitting. rest
ing. reoding, reclining. or even working.
THERMO-CYCtOPAD is as convenient
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Church. The subject presented by
the Rev. Jervis Cooke dealt with
migrant work being dope in Del
marva peninsula. A lively discus
sion was entered into regarding
the Harvester This is a work that
originates in station wagon sup
plementing the workers, ministers
and lay workers serving among
various migrant settlements of the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland and
OF Delaware.
The ladies 5Of Greenwood Church
served a very fine luncheon after
the business session and program
adjourned ===--
On Thursday evening the st.
Johnstown wSCS regular monthly
meeting. held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph BostIck at 1880
p. m. All ladies of the St. Johns
town Church are urged to attend
this important meeting and to take
part in the program.
On Friday, May IL, there will
be meeting of the teachers and
Sunday School superintendents of
the Greenwood Church Tor the
purpose of setting up the Chill
dren's Day program date to be an
nounced later.
On Saturday. May IL. at eleven
a. M, there will be try-outs and
practice for the MYFters Softball
team, representing the MYFoters of
Greenwood in a new League
formed of the MYF young people
of Pennington. Bridgeville. Reli-
ance, Wesley Church near Seaford,
Concord and Greenwood. The sea-
son for these gameT opens May 29
Next Sunday at Grace Church,
the oldest and youngest mother
and the mother with the largest
family present will be given a
lovely potted plant.
In ali three of the churches on
the Greenwood Charge, emphasis
will be given to the sacred role of
mother in our family relationships.
The minister will have for his SER
mon title. "If l Could Choose My
Mother.
The Sunshine Glass of the Green
wood Church School is sponsoring
a special program during the wor-
ship service hour that is both musi-
cal and in other ways expressive of
mothers place in our society. All
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

TO use as the average household ap-
pIonce. 1t wos ineviscbie. otter exreri-
mensution with drugs. lotions and lini-
menfs. fhot modern science would sub
stonsioliy resolve the age-old problem
of poin relief by meons Of a scientific
home appliance. With the advent of
the Thermo- -CyeIopod, science has done
Just thof For oil who suffer from
Arshritis. Bvrsifis. Rheumos;sm. or I'm
poired Circuiutions this is indeed mile
stone in scientific achievement The Nj
oeoro compony, maker OF the Thermo-
Cyciopod. is Offering On eniighiening
FREE BOOKLET. Fill in and roii ihs
coupon below and you will receive.
without charge or obIisotion, C copy
of Miracle of Science" soIuobIe
book that concerns oil who are con-
cerned with the types cf poin discussed
in This ortcIe.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 42i,s

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop, NeTin Bender
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
1890 a. "a, Worship Service.
1900 D. M, Evening Bible Meet
Ing.
Ss60 D.. III, Wednesday, evening.
Prayer meeting. Visitors are well
come at any service -------
TiigrInl H0Ilness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CIough
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
TOO D. m, Youth Service.
1880 D. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday. 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
The Rev. George III. Moore. Pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School nm
der the leadership of Acting Gen.
Supt. Mr.. Medford Calhoun and
Snpt Mr.. James Smith.
1900 a. m.. Divine Worship.
Grace Methodist Church
10000 a. m. Divine Worship
Il 11:00 a. m, Church School. Un-
der leadership of Acting Supt-
Earle DeFord.
NJ. J0hnstOwn
100 p. m., Church School. Un.
der the leadership of Mr.. Joseph
Bostick.
300 y. m, Divine Worship.
Meetings on Charge-af-large:
700 D. M. intermediate MYF in
Grace Church.
700 D. m. Senior MYF in Green
wood Methodist Church.
News from Greenwood Mennonite
Church: On Saturday evening, May
12. The e. M. G. Mems Chorus will
give a program at the church at
7:45.
News from Greenwood Meth0-
ddisf Charge: VI. Y. F. News-On
Sunday evening May 6, group Of
fifteen Greenwood MYERS travelled
to BridgevilIe Methodist Church
and took part in their weekly MYF
program There were representa-
tives there from several other
churches. All who attended realized
the benefit of visiting different
area churches and fellowshipping
with young people of like age and
design. The adults who accom-
panied the Greenwood youth sup
piled transportation as well as
counseling. They were Mr.. Robert
Bergman. Mr. Edward Anthony and
the Rev. George H. Moore.
On Sunday evening, May 13, the
Greenwood young people in the
MYF will meet-in Grace and Green
wood Churches respectively for
their Sunday evening program.
They will enter into discussion
OF subject matter found in the
Round Table magazine, a periodical
for youth programs.
On Monday, May 21, the next
Sub-District meeting will take in
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church in
Seaford. To this Greenwood youth
will go to resume discussion in
the area of fellowship on recre-
alton and work projects and their
value in bringing youth closer to-
getber. After this the installation
of officers takes place and one of
our own, Miss Nellie Ann Oinwake.
will be installed as program area
chairman. Wayne Litchford of Sea-
ford will be our next president OF
the Sub-District MYF.
Sunday, May 6. the Home Demon
stration Club and the Merry Home
makers Club attended divine wor-
chip in the Greenwood Methodist
Church. The church enjoyed hay
ing these vital community organi-
zations. Such special services are
always beneficial toward promot-
ing inter-communial understand
inc
On Monday. May z. the Dover
District Ministers Association met
for the last monthly meeting of
the year in Greenwood Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
HEART WOUNDS SURVIVED

ANN AsD0R, Mich. Up -
DR.. JOHN r. Stamer of the Uni
sersity of Michigan says there is
good chance of recovering from
D stab wound in the hsart
He said victims who uSdeSgo
surgery Immediately often recover
'.in 10 TO Ia days" He adds: Some
of them have oeen stabbed twice
=s=asa SUI we.
DR. Stamer says he removes the
fourth rib and sews up the wound
iii the heart
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

The contest was conducted by
Mr. Richard L. Conaell. English
Instructor az Greenwood High
School
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

A recent study shows that the
great majority of DuPont's retired
employees (4.570 at the end of
1851 remain where they spent
their active years because of per-
sonal ties. By 1866 DUPONT en-
ployees will be retiring at the rate
of 1000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
7sezEl NEICHDORAOO6 g6l i&3S
Inns of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE AFRICAN LION-Fne Walt Disney documentary about
life in the wids of Africa.
BAD DAY BLACK ROCK"-Spencer Tracy in top form in
taut suspense drama.
"GENEvIEVE"-Dinah Sheridan in wheeling British
comedy about cross-country racing
"KITMET"-Large and lavish version Of the stage
musical Dolores Gray, Howard Keel Ann Blyth.
ITO HE'LL AND BACK"-Aude Murphy plays himself in the
story of his World War III military
WE'RE ANGELS"-Humphrey Bogar in fine fette leading
comic trio Of unlikely from Devils Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Mr.. Elio Bondi
ToFete
Bride-Elect

Mr.. Elio Bondi of the Italian
Embassy is to give a cocktail
party this evening in honor Of
Senorita Maria Teresa Castro,
daughter of the Ell Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro. and her fiance 1t. Col.
Dale Everhart. The party will
be 6 to 8 at the hosts resi-
dence.
Among those invited are the
Misses Cynthia and Molly Ma
kins, daughters of the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins;
Miss Monica Bohemian. daugh-
ter of the Swedish Ambassador
and Nine Bohemian. and
Senoritas Ines and Ximena
Sepulveda. daughters of the
Chilean Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States and Sonora de Sepul-
veda.
Others are Miss Maureen
Stanley, daughter Of the Sec
rotary to the President and
Mrs. Bernard Stanley; Senor-
tia Beatrix Perez, daughter Of
the Venezuelan Minister and
Sonora de Perez; Miss Franco
Tellarico, Mr.. Uberto Bozzini,
1t. Francesca Chianura. Mr..
w. K. Flanagan. Mr.. Ali Her
avi, Mr. D'Iberville Fortier
and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Acheson Painting
At Mart Exhibit

The work of Washington
area artists will be exhibited
annually at the Maret School,
Mrs. Edward Brown Williams.
principal. announced this week.
The first showing opened to-
day and VIII continue through
next Sunday from to 5 pm.
daily.
Mrs. Dean Acheson is among
the artists in this years show
ing. Others are Mrs. Duncan
Phillips. Mrs. John Gernand,
Mr.. James Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Thomas Appich. Mr.. Pietro
Lazzari, Mr.. Leonard Maurer,
Mr.. John Chapman Lewis.
Miss, Helen Rennie. Miss Mimi
Bolton and Mr.. Andrea Pietro
Zerega.
The Maret Parents Club has
set aside 500 for the purchase
of one painting which will
be cornerstone of a Maret
collection.
A Selection Committee,
headed by Mr.. Peter Kerr,
Maret director Of art. will
announce its choice next FRI
day. Also serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Aron Brooches
and Mr.. Franz Bader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
"A $3.50 SUIT
SELLS FOR $500

Co-existence Is trotted out
out every time Russia needs
time. said Miss Marguerite
Higgins, well-known news
paper correspondent yes
terday. Miss Higgins spoke
before the Friday afternoon
program Of the Congress
sional Club.
She went on to say that
the Stain regime was not
half as dangerous as the
present one. When asked
what they think Of Ameri-
cans she replied. What they
are told to think but they
realize retaliation is possible.
Miss Higgins went on to
discuss the great contrasts
in Russia today. She re-
called her visit to a Soviet
Republic summer camp and
said there we're donkeys on
the ground and Jets in the
air."
She also told about taking
a gray flannel suit she had
been wearing | constantly
into a Russian commission
shop to be sold. She had
paid $62.50 for it in Amer
lea and sold it for $500 there.
The meeting took place at
3 pm. and was followed by
tea. Mrs. Omar Burleson is
president of the club and
Miss Higgins was introduced
by Mrs. John Robinson. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Nieuw Amsterdam Trio: Joseph
Rabushka. violin: Daniel Vandersall.
e c Son EGs 9a6 o .on nssais
B minor. Loeillet. Trio In O. K 564.
Mozart. Trio fI904-I9Il), Ives: Trio
in nat. Opus !. No. ]. Beethoven.
The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio
Of New York gave its first con-
cert last night at the Library of
Congress. and played with a
relish and enthusiasm which it
was able to communicate to its
audience.
The violinist. Joseph Rabush-
ka, and the cellist. Daniel Van
dersall, are inclined to be some
what out Of tune. but the general
feeling Of their music-making is
good, and the program-m making
of the group is excellent.
After a trio sonata by Loeillet.
which demanded a harpsichord
the Library Of Congress. with all
its music foundations. unfor-
tunately cannot supply. the
group gave a sprightly and viva
cious reading Of the G major
Mozart trio. Like the Beethoven,
which brought the evening to a
close. this is primarily a pianist's