davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
ITURNTABLE TALK
Leinsdorf CounseIs
On Matter of Note(s)

of the "Haffner" recordings
which did not observe the mys-
ferrous fermata. These, it was
found, included cat ready
hand) those of Toscanini,
Beecham. Walter. Steinberg
and Blech. The thought even
arose of a quick opinion sur
vey. and letters were dis
patched to Sir Thomas, co
his New York manager, and to
Bernhard Paumgartner, the
noted Epic-recording director
of the Salzburg Mozarteum
(both as yet unheard from.
An inquiry also was made of
New York's National Orches-
trail Association as to the evil
dence on the original manu-
script. which it owns. But the
answer came back Through
Columbia, still somewhat in
volved in the NATTER that the
ms. on no account could be
removed from its vault, any,
how certainly on no such &C
count.
Why, if a fermata was in
the original score, isn't it in
printed ones? Nathan Broder,
editor of the Musical Quarter
ly, to whom another letter was
sent, supplied a helpful answer.
The ms. was out of sight for
years and only recently turned
up at Scribner's, who sold it to
the National Orchestral Asso-
citation. Thus it could hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

have served as the basis for
current editions.
\ X y
Is a fermata in the ms? Mr..
Broder again has supplied an
affirmative reference. H. C.
Robbins Landon. in a new book,
The symphonies OF Joseph
Haydn, states so. and also that
the last two notes should be
left unplayed.
All this is pertinent to the
fact that Mr.. Leinsdorf has
now recorded the "Haffner"
again. This time the record
ing has been done for West
minister. and it is part of what
has been announced as a
complete cycle of the Mozart
symphonies, to be issued by
the end of this year. The
Royal Philharmonic, here la
beled Philharmonic Symphony
of London, is the musical
agency. The Linz" and the
so-called Symphony No. 81,
really by Michael Haydn ex-
cept for the introduction, are
on the same disc as the Half :
ner." Another disc couples
the 38th and seth.
These are straightforward,
energetic performances, and
except for a recent Angel rec
ord by Klemperer technically
the best-recorded Mozart SYM
phonies I have yet heard.
AS for the new "Haffner,"
the two of beats, pictured
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Reformers Would Curb
Listening to Music

weeks proclamation of the
Commissioners of the District
of Columbia
Whereas, the 33d annual
observance of Music Week
serves as a reminder that we
must have music if we are to
live in tune with the times;
and
Whereas, the keynote Of
Music Week is "Music Keeps
Your Life in Tune; and
Whereas, in order to pro-
vide an opportunity to honor
motherhood with music in
1856 Music Week includes
Mothers Day.
Now, therefore, we, the
Commissioners of the District
of Columbia do hereby
declare May 6 through 10,
1856, as National and Inter-
American Music Week.
Quotes Mrs. Sweeney
you can see." continued
Mr.. Charles, that to the poll
tician music is as sacrosanct as
motherhood or democracy, and
that life without it would be
as unthinkable as life without
strawberries. Let me quote
further, this time from a proc
lamation of Mrs. Edward
cleveland Sweeney, chairman
of the General Committee Of
National Music Week: Ma
tional Music Week is a whole
hearted joyous participation,
through performance or lis
tening, in the most democratic
of the arts
Our society will ask Con-
gresS a question which every
member of Capitol Hill not
only will recognize as simple,
sane and cogent, but will also
welcome as an indication of a
ground swell toward national
honesty and clear-thinking.
Why should symphonies, OPP
eras and similar long-hair
music purveyors be granted a
Government subsidy in the
form of remission of amuse-
ment taxes? Why should the
Government distinguish be-
tween amusements? Does it
not sour the man whose de-
light is Havana cigars and
French cognac to remember
that he is taxed heavily for his
fun. and at the same time is
forced to carry the load of the
So-called amusement of the
music-lover?
But while legislative reform
is an important plank of our
society's campaign-we also
are going to propose anti
nuisance statutes to curb car
radios, hi-fi homes with win
dows which can be opened, and
music appreciation courses in
schools nominally established
to teach grammar-it will be
our endeavors at social reform
which, I think, will win us our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

most intense and dedicated
following.
Last Refuge of the IlIiterate"
Consider the tyranny of
music, and consider that music
is becoming the last refuge of
the illiterate. Since one can
innundate oneself in music
without the slightest effort,
without even showing rudi-
mentary signs of life, without
having to acquire the ability
to read print, without having
to trudge the marble floors of
art galleries and stare at pic
tures-why, of course, all the
world makes of music and its
message a private treasure
house, a mark of culture. and
insists that everybody recog-
nize the validity of the gold,
and the indelible stamp of the
superior man. People are
shocked if you have no affin-
ity to Brahms or Bach. You
are considered a pariah, yet
people will receive your as
sertion that you have never
read DoStoevski, Nietzsche, or
Thoreau with affable equa-
nimity. 1t is social obliga-
ton not only to listen to music,
but to work for it as industri-
ously as one works for the Red
Cross. l got home one night
recently to find a note left
by a perfect stranger: Dear
Mr.. Charles, I'm sorry I missed
you, but I do know you will
want to support our Little
Orchestra of the New and Old
Friends of Music" and that
you will send us your check
Speeulates on Culture
Chow presumptuousI Why
should it be presumed that I
would want to support listening
to music with the certainty
it could be presumed I would
want to support the eradication
of thrips or japanese beetles?
What has listening to music
ever done for the advancement
of culture? A man goes har-
pooning whales and from the
experience he is able to add to
our culture; another studies
the clothes in which men dis
guise themselves; another
watches bees; another becomes
an authority on giant born
from his mothers ear; another
finds an easy life in the sun
and with the girls of Tahiti;
another forces his fellows to
poison him; a king gets a group
of linguists to translate into
English a large number of old
religious documents; some
natives miraculously fetch in
some completely dry jugs from
the Dead Sea-all of these
have added to our culture. have
made life more pleasant, but
who has shown that there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY DAY THORPE

Rosy with warm feeling for
the sacred art of music, so
nobly championed during Ma
tional Music Week by Presi-
dent. pedagogue, parson and
publiciSt, it was with a slight
feeling of aversion that I kept
an appointment a few days ago
with the chairman of the new
ly established Society for the
DisestabliShment of Music"
Mr.. Byron D. Charles "a
pseudonym he insisted upon
since he is not yet ready to
make public the full extent of
the machinery he is readying
to launch his project) lives in
an unpretentious house on
Dumbarton avenue in George
town.
A quiet, mild, and seemingly
benevolent man, he greeted me
courteously and invited me
into a study adorned-incon-
gruously, thought at the time
with large pictures of Martin
Luther, Carrie Nation and
Mahatma Ghandi.
Not Foes" of Music
STATED quite simply" began
. Mr.. Charles at once, what we
propose to do is to relegate
. music to its proper position in
modern society. We are not
enemies Of musician from it.
. Music is a generally harmless
and often rather pleasant form
of self-indulgence, scarcely in
ferior to sculling or sun-bath-
ing. We realize that har-
moniouS sound has a small
. though actually quite import
ant place in the world. 1t is
eminently useful for dancing,
parade drill, and the awaken
ing of a spirit of devotional
= frenzy in church. Our pur-
pose is to attempt to seat
. music on its proper side of the
salt. to expose it as expen-
sive. time-wasting, debilitat-
ing, and while perhaps not in
trinsically and essentially
mean, certainly one of the
most active causes of sham and
hypocrisy.
I'VE intend to establish a
powerful lobby which will
operate on two levels-the de-
motto or popular level, and the
legislative, or ear = to the
ground, level. Our lawmakers
are abjectly afraid of music,
as you must have noticed. and
l am sure that most of them
will appreciate the result of
our campaign to influence
minority public opinion and
consolidate the majority for
whom the fetish of music
worship is as incomprehensible
as it is menacing.
Cites ID. c. Proclamation
How abject our leaders
sometimes become! Let me
read for you, for example, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TODAY

NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery of Art pm soioist; Husn
Frederick Peter; Ballade for strings,
Henry Cowell; Theme and Variatlonns,
Bales; Suite for Strings; Eric Dc
BENJAMIN Carr Concerto for harpA-
chord and orchestra. Hush OMeasner.
JOHANN KARATZAZ. tenor; George
Manos, piano. Phillips Gallery. .
pm TOtal Eclipse lIsx H Hs1fsy f HandeI
Schubert; Das Fischermadchen Schu-
bert; Ungeduld, Schubert: Ich Iie6e
ditch, ories; Elm Traum o5 Tesi,I Bret
Strauss; Fiocca ls neye, cimars;
ombra di Nnbe, Renee; Ideale' Tosti;
TGT sa Ry Rnve Sons lie Of rey the % Ss
man; Tell me, o blue sky, Giannini;
Love went a-riding. Bridge; FLOODS oil
Spring, Rachmaninof.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
s ssn f RSber iVR Roy sss BARITONE D Louis.
Winfield and Juliet Wilkes. sopranos;
Margaret Cory, alto Henry Prior,
tenor. Elijah, Mendelssohn ., p,,r.
Church. 18Th and V SIS; pm. Three
and Fugues in z minor, c major, q
minor, Bach; Chorale in minor
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Pan
to Egmont. beethoven Air from suite
No & in D BsGn; P RerSsus OF ana ma
Finale from The Firebird, Stravinsky;
Ballet from Billy the Kid, COPELAND;
Rosenkavalier Waltzes. Strauss.
FOUNDRY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
od obs A Church SR S:I5 pm soioists:
Norman Greenhouse, Violin Glenn
,Carow, piano; Arnold Noketaitis, mar
Tator Marriage OF Fisaro Overture I,s,.ai
movement), Mendelssohn; Tales from
the. Vienna Woods; Strauss, Rondo
Brillante, Mendelssohn: Peter and the
wA Efii sTU5SHfT MADRIoAL SING.
Washington-Lee Girls Chorus, Mary
Church q the Reformation. s pm.
farins STRANGE ,, spiritual Ia Gloria
Coat, Kenneth Walton; Cradle Song,
Norman Lockwood; Lily OF the Valley,
Fisher; Grant Me. True Courage Lord.
Sons and Daughters OF the King,
List; Lift Thine Eyes to the Noun
tains. Mendelssohn:- Sheer. MAY Safely
OEhle' BhCH' NOW Lay Mc DOWH 70
Sleep, Thompson
LESLIE MEADOW. bass; Paul HiEin-
botham, piano. Barker Hall, YWCA,
4 pm. o Isis und Osiris, Mozart o,
VIE Will ich triumphiren. Mozart, Won
dem himmischen Freuden, RoSenmul-
Ter EpouSe qualque brave file Masse-
net Que les Songes heureuX, Gounod;
SONGS OF Travel Vaughan Williams;
Negro Spirituals
ST. THOMAS CHURCH CHOIR Harlan
Laufman, conductor, Mt. Vernon
Seminary, 100 pm Soloists. virginia
Houghton, soprano. Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine alto Robert Rush, bass Will
liam GrOth, tenor, Clarence Lucas.
bass: Wilson Townsend. harpisch0rd.
Cantata No, n. Bach; Four Sacred
SONGS for Soprano, WolfganR Franck:
Two Biblical Songs Dvorak, Mass in
q. Shubert
ARDMORE CHOIR, Krine WeSthoven, jr..
conductor Washington Cathedral 4
pm. Magnifieat and Nunc Dimitts
stanford; once 10 Every Man and Ma
ton. d. s, York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CRITIC AND BULL FIDDLER

The Arlington Symphony is
made up of many good musi-
clans. but not a few of them
hardly know what time they
can call their own, since their
primary job is playing in the
Army. Navy and Marine
Bands. When John Wigent,
the orchestra's conductor, was
ready to begin last Sundays
concert, he found that his
double bass section was re-
duced from four to zero-all
the bull-fiddlers were AWOL
at least as far as the Ar
lington Symphony was con-
cerned.
Mr.. Wigent looked around
the expectant audience and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

an iota of value in listening
to music? If you perform it,
it may be worthwhile; we adj
mire the Hamelin ute-player,
but We don't mention that his
music was rough on rats
his auditors.
"a Dangerous Weapon"
Our society, in pointing
out the harmlesSneSs of music,
and in showing that it has
became a dangerous weapon in
the hands of the crafty music
lover, and of society in general,
will Immediately win a follow
ing of grateful supporters
from whose eyes we will have
lifted the scales. and who will
see that they forever after can
play scrabble or watch tele-
vision instead of going to
quartet or symphony without
the slightest feeling OF in
feriority, philistinism, or low
I. @.
"Of course, we need contri-
buttons, especially at this
incipient stage of our work.
and I would appreciate it if
you would suggest in your story
that donations. which are tax
deductible, be forwarded to
me at. ;"
But l would hear no more.
Bleached by a soaring, but
controlled. anger. I rose to
my feet. my dear Mr.. Charles"
I said, Il can assure you The
Star will have no part in
publicizing your vicious. stupid,
and unciyilized propaganda.
Music is the most nearly
divine achievement Of CEN
turtles OF human endeavor---
Life Magazine recognizes the
genius of Mcfarland if you
think you can stamp out
music. !"
mo-" replied Mr.. Charles
with gentle and wistful smile,
1--WE don't really expect to
stamp it out, but we do think
we can do a great deal to
diScreoit it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

+. VIRGINIA Memorial Blvd. 6 Isl
{ 81 III. o.ol53
S6iI1He N sfS9fF and SqIgE THE IN
!. Elsa MARITtISNiEsLLf ma Nat 'N 'gS : NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TOMORROW

SACRAMENT CHOIR and st.
Cecilia Choral Society, Lawrence Sears
and Richard R0neOuft, conductors.
1901 western Ave, $50 pm. Music By
Gasparini Mozart De Ranse, Carlo
Rossini Wilhelm Schutes, Gustav Hoist,
Vincent windy; Gregorian Chant;
Howard 2itcheii' conductor. Pan
American Union, 7:45 pm. Roman
Carnival Overture, Berlioz: Adagio for
strings, Barber, .Andalucia, Lecuona;
symphony No first movement.
Tchaikovsky; Suite No. = from Daphnis
and Chloe, Rayel.
TUESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
High School, Mclean, Virginia. Ele-
mentary School Concert, $50 am;
High School concert. 1890 am. over
ture to Die Fledermaus. Strauss; Ber,-
Stravinsky; variations on Pop Goes
the Weasel, Cailliet: Waltz from Swan
Lake, Tchaikovsky: Stars, Howe: Dance
Of the Comedians, smetana: Overture
strings, Barber; Hoe Down from
Rodeo, COPELAND.
OF MARYLAND ORCHES-
Jordan and Louise Paylor, conductors:
Nina GOeIler Student Union Audito-
rum. $50 pm. Promenade, Kennan;
sarbende, Barlow; Sinfonia, Opus Is;
minor. Bach; Three Songs for Women S
Voices and Orchestra, Bartok; Stabat
Mater, Pergolesi.
organ. Church Of the Epiphany. 1910
pm. Minuet in d. Mozart: Romance,
Torovsky: Reigen, seligen Geister; So
nata in z minor, Veracini.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Place to
be ANNOUNCED, 7:45 pm. Overture to
Egmont, Beethoven Air from Suite
No. 3 in D, Bach: Dance of the Come
from The Firebird. Stravinsky; Rosen-
kayalier Waltzes, Strauss.
MARY DARK, soprano; Lee Parker. alto.
Eir FIRST Baptist Mist, Church Sixteenth Snd
Jubafs Tyre. Handel; sishing. Weeping,
Jesus slee ss'e nom csntats No Ns"p 81.
L Ssfe s'e BlaSms mo voRsSeGeshIeen
schumann Over the steppe, Grecha-
ninov Black Roses, sibslius; Beau
soir, De eHn Apes un Reye Faure:
Haeeman: Little Star, Ponce; Decia-
ration OF Independence, Dougherty
Gypsy Love SONG. Herbert: Nesrc
THE TEMPEST set by various COM
posers u674l. Commentary by Or.
James c.. McManawayj Music by
members Of the Friday Morning Music
Club. Folger Library. $50 pm.
THURSDAY
THE TEMPEST. Folger Library, $40
pm. Repetition OF Wednesdays con-
cert
FRIDAY
CAROUsEL Rodgers and s;ammerstein.
Drama and Music Departments OF
Falls Church High School. In the
high school auditorium. pm.
SATURDAY
cAROUSEL. Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Repetition OF fridays program.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Pan
American Union, 5:45 pm. Carnival
Overture. Dvorak; Prelude TO Lohen-
grin. Wagner: Minuet from Haffner
symphony. Mozart: Batuque. Fernan-
dez Porgy and Bess, Gershwin-
Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

UVnSAA 10. s-sl5l Free Porking
RORY CALHOUN in RED SUN
$50. $50: MARJORIE MAIN in
THE KETTLES IN THE OzARKS,"
At . az h.20 2.Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

are still missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
kNGQl{I

Modern families will wear SOFT
won't wrinkle koroseaI coats
won't crack or peel, seams won't
rip and if they get dirty, just
wipe them off! Each with own travel
pouch Keep one at school or office
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Andy Peterson Passed
Within Quarter Mile Of
A.N.G. Men Saturday

Andy Peterson has come to
town from Salmon Lake and he
reports that but for a quirk of
fate and combination of circum-
stances, Sgt. August and Maj.
Stewart may have been found
day earlier than they were.
Mr.. Peterson, mining man from
the Salmon Lake district, reports
that on Sunday morning he left
town with his dog team with the
intention of stopping at the Eng
strom camp for purpose of check
ing to see if everything was all
right. Andy frequently does this
for many people who have closed
camps along his route to see if
they have been broken into or
if wolverines are in the area.
He said he saw the smoke from
the signal fire set by August and
Stewart at the Engstrom camp
when he was about a quarter of
a mile away. He also saw small
red plane flying in the vicinity.
He assumed that Engstrom had
gone to camp to check for him
self and that the plane was there
to pick him up, SO he changed his
course and continued on his way.
This was at about II o'clock
Sunday morning and is an inter
esting factor in that the two
survivors of the plane mishap
might have been picked up a day
earlier had fate so planned and
Andy continued on to Engstrom's
camp.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Walter Hold
ridge, Phillip Bouland, Elmer M.
Fox, David Zimper, Joe Little,
Jim Donnelly, John McEnee. VIM.
Presley, Stanley Szunsik, Herb
ert and Mrs. Hoff, Edw. Maloney,
Carl Johnson, Mrs. Dan Berret-
TIM, Bobby Boyce, Mrs. Boyce
and infant, Rodney Boyce, Arvan
Ellingson, VIM. Wheeler, Adam
Sicimsk, D. E. Cochran, Harry
Knutson, VIM. e. Shank, Jos.
Griffin, Robt. Ratayczah, 4. NJ.
BobSon.
From Unalakleet: H. Elliott
To Unalakleet: DE. Cochran.
To Kotzebue: Ralph and Their
esa Nayokok.
To Anchorage: John Appanga-
look, Don Hitchcock, Roy Show
ers, Ken Kilmer, Joe Bilello, Tim
Jackson, Col. Coleman, Sgt. Ham
rick, Richard B. Smith, Gladys
Punguk, Vincent Curtis, Edward
Maoney, Phyllis Webb, Herbert
Esenituk.
To Gambell: Cpl. David Cowan,
Pvt. Erwin Brown, VIM. Wheeler,
Adam J. Sicimsk, Rev. Campbell.
To NE. Cape: Gordon Skerrit,
VIM. Worthington, JOS. R. Chiota,
Palmer Smith.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Part cloudy with possible snow
flurries. Low temperature expect
ed tonight 5, high Saturday II.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
IT, low 8. Max. wind Is mph.
from the east. Sunrise 1888 am,
sunset at 1854 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 20, low IL. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 38 in 1913,
low ST in 1947.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
POOL TOURNAMENT
PLANNED AT POLAR

Plans have been announced
for another pool tournament at
the Polar Bar. This years "Ber-
ing Sea Pool Championship" play
will start Feb. 13. Vernon Perry
of Nome is the present champ.
Plans call for a small entrance
fee, and first, second and third
winners will receive cash prizes.
Any and all corners are invited
to participate and information
on the tourney will be dispensed
by the "man behind the bar" at
Polar. Entries may also be made
there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Gordon Skier
rift, VIM. Worthington, Joe Chi
ota, Palmer Smith, Dallas Gilkey,
James Southland, Myra Melon
aid.
To Kotzebue: Harry Knudson.
From Kotzebue: Ida Wheeler,
VIM. Buckets, V. Curtis, Herbert
Esenituk.
s To Fairbanks: Lillian Roberts,
Ida Wheeler.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Scout Leader Training
Program Ends With
Final Lecture Tonight

Mrs. Ruth Brady, Girl Scout
leader trainer here from Fair
banks for leaders, training
course, is most enthusiastic with
the response of those who have
been taking the leadership course
with her this past week.
She states that those attending
have been most responsive and
cooperative and Girl Scouting is
fortunate to have such a fine
group.
The last lecture will be this
evening. Those participating are:
Barbara Braden, Media Liebig,
Kay Casperson, Sandy Snyder,
Margaret Wilson, Ingrid Walter
son, Helen Fagerstrom, Barbara
Mecklenburg, Mickey Hoyle, Judy
Morris, Jessie Barber, Elma Gla-
vinovich, Mildred HARDWOOD, Opal
Baldwin, Velma Coins, Betty
Walsh, and Peggy Kelliher.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
ST. JOSEPH'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Thursday-Feast of Publication
of Blessed Virgin Mary: Mass
7:45 am; Devotions 1880 pm.
FridaY-First Friday. Feast of ST.
Blais: Mass and 8 a.m.: De-
votions 1880 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: David Bradley and
Clifford Olanna.
Discharged: Lowell Campbell,
Mike O'DWyer and Francis Sieg-
Wart.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Two Wolverine Trapped at Bluff

Bill NUM- reports that two
wolverine, which have been very
destructive in the Bluff area,
have been caught. One was trap
ped by Num- and the other by
Carl Olson, who lives at Bluff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

lily, would be air conditioning for
the house. You could call it a
super Fathers Day gift for every
body.
Woodlawn REFINING, in Cath
ersburg, can air condition the
whole house on a hookup through
the heating system. Or Gathers
burg Appliance Co. can give you
various types of room air condi-
toners. Go up and ask Woodrow
Adams or Bob Bauer to tell you
all about it.
The appliance sale to end all
appliance sales starts today at
Rockville Gas and Electric Cen.
ter. Henry Deal tells me that
they've decided to clear out the
place for new merchandise, which
means selling items on hand at
tremendous cuts. Some are 60
ing at wholesale cost, and the rest
at just above cost.
Everything from steam irons to
television sets to washer-dryer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

ing, permanents, tinting, mani
curing, and all. The number is
Poplar 2-2434. Why not call Mrs.
Justice for quick appointment,
to surprise papa for Fathers
Day with new hairdo for ma
ma?
Maurice Blanco came in the
other day apologizing all over the
place. Seems his big anniversary
sale at Jacmars was so mobbed
last weekend that he sold out of
a lot of things and couldn't wait
on some of the customers.
So that everyone can have a
second chance at his furniture
bargains, he's going to continue
the sale, with extra ,salespeople
to handle the crowd. He's also
restocked on some of the most
popular items.
+
Of course, the greatest Faith
er's Day present, which would
also be a treat for the entire fam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Olney Polo Team
Beats Guests 81

The Washington Polo Team of
Olney beat the Maryland riders
for the second time this season
Sunday Sd. The victors, lead
ing 81 going into the fourt
chukker, had to stave off a Mary
land rally to win.
Top scorer with three goal,
was Donald Bradley of the o.
ney team. His team-mate d.
John Keller tailed twice.
For the losers Frank Wilson
was high man with two goals
Fred kohler and Riggs Jone,
each scored one for Maryland.