davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

A Midwesterner's tip for indoor garden
ers: BY tapping flower pot and listening,
you can learn to tell when a plant needs
watering Also, let water stand overnight
before pouring it on your plants.
CTS Of Fort Benning, Ca, have erected
granite monument to the memory OF their
late dog mascot, Calculator" The odd name
came about because Of an injury to one
leg which made it necessary for the DOG 70
put down three and carry one"
copyrght 1857. North American Newspaper Amanes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Who Is this. Turn to page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

the SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. c. NOVEMBER a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
.Terps Leave
BY Plane for
Duke Come

Marylands basketball team,
which was showed into the rum
nerup spot III the Atlantic Coast
Conference during a two-week
layoff for exams, leaves by air
today for Durham. Tomorrow
night the Terps will be called
upon to protect their new posi-
ton against Duke.
The Terps started their cur
rent f1ve-game winning streak
by beating Duke, 62-51, here
January 10. The Blue Devils
.77-59 defeat at the hands of
Wake Forest last night was their
second in the conference.
Maryland, of course, is hope
full of boosting its winning
streak to six to add luster to the
North Carolina game here next
Tuesday night.
The Terps play George Wash
ington Saturday night at College
Park in their last game before
entertaining the Tar Heels. 1t
will be GW's first game since the
layoff for exams.
Coach Bud Millikan has had
his entire squad together only
two or three days in the last 10,
but is hopeful that the boys have
retained their sharp shooting
eyes.
In the only area game today,
Navy t8-5) entertained Temple
at 4 o'clock. Saturday afternoon
the Middies play host to Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
SIGNINGS

Continued From Page CT
MED he made such a comparison,
says now he is certain Mr.
Briggs, if he made such a state
ment, did it in a joking man.
ner." Briggs said his quote was
twisted around a bit.
The 1857 salary represents a
STABLE increase for the young
slugger, who Skyrocketed to big
league stardom after signing a
bonus contract in the summer of
1858. fresh from the Baltimore
sandlotS. He batted .314 and
blasted 81 home runs last sea-
son, after his league-leading $40
average along with 81 home runs
in 1855.
Beaming with his new pact,
Kaline ioked that MRS. Kaline
and ! have that pay raise spent
already" They recently pur-
chased a new home in a FASH
lonable suburb and announced
just yesterday that their first
child is expected in late summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Catholic U.Loses
|Dreher as Well
As League Lead

Catholic University. which en-
joyed its greatest basketball sue
cesses in years in the first hall
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
schedule. is off to a disappointing
start in the second half.
The Cardinals not only lost
the league lead in an 1866 de-
feat at the hands of Loyola of
Baltimore last night, but Coach
Miggs Reilly learned that his top
rebounder. Ron Dreher, will be
out for the season.
Dreher, 6-foot-4, 205-pound
sophomore from Staten Island,
N. Y. had been averaging about
is rebounds and Is points a
game. He was dropped for scho-
lastic reasons.
The loss of Dreher probably
will knock the Cardinals from the
favorite's role against American
University Saturday night. The
Eagles have beaten Gu 10 straight
times over a period of about 10
years, and the Cards had fig
ured this was their year to start
getting even. The game is at Gu.
The defeat in its own gym
dropped Catholic into a second
place tie with Loyola and Roa-
noke. both at Al. Gu is 80.
Mount st. Mary's is the new
leader with a 6-l mark.
Loyola's II and 1O-poin t
streaks proved Catholic us I'M
doing. The Cards had a 14-4
lead when the Greyhounds put
together IL straight points to go
on top 1914. 1t was 46-all in
the second half when Loyola
took command again and scored
10 straight to move safely ahead.
Loyola had a wide edge from
the field, "a field goals to 20, but
Gu made a contest of it by
dropping 26 of 80 from the free
throw line, while Loyola made
only Is of 33. Bill Uber of Gu
made 9 of IL from the free
throw line and topped all the
r,,.Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BOWL ING
WITH ROD THOMAS

10: George Deoudes, 34-23;
Beall's, 31-26; Guido's, 30-27:
Mann's, 1924, Fleisher, 3O-24;
MPM Market. 1929; Kotzin S
Dress Shop, 27-27; Justine
Nicholson, 1851; Central Valet.
24-33; Martin q Boyd, 1881:
Hendrix, 21-36: Bandbox Music,
1888: Prince Geoages, 1877 and
Parke, 1877.
Pepsi Cola, breezing leader
of the District Mems Major
League. stepped up its pace IN a
sweep against Silent Sales Coin
Machines on the latter's home
lanes at Bladensbwg. For .the
Pepsis, Frank Micalizzi rolled
147-411; Guy Andes. 168-410,
and Sonny Weldon, 14O-401. For
Silent Sales. Frank Krenlich was
best at 147-42l.
Woody Winslow, 159-406. and
Bobby Lockhart, 1896, paced
Chevy Chase Chevrolet TO an
edge over Arcade Pontiac.
With Eddie Owens high at
146-387, Miller High Life BANKED
National Bohemian, led by Bob
lMiciOtto's l48-402.
Falls Church shut out Be-
ithesda Forty Alleys and Wheeler
Restaurant shaded Hicks Chew
rolet.
STANDINGS: Pepsi Cola, 1922;
c evy Chase. 1924; Falls
Church. 1927; Silent Sales, 81
20; Arcade, 3l-29l2: Miller, 81
20: Wheeler, 1920; Bethesda,
27-30; Hicks. 22-38 and Ma
tional Bohemian, 20-4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
By DICK O'BRIEN

Following last nights second
round of the Golden Gloves at
Capitol Arena, the stage is now
set for the big Might of Cham
pions" next Tuesday night when
the third round of the fast-mov-
ing amateur ring classic spon-
sored by The Star will be staged
ct the same site.
: Some 100 former Golden
Gloves Champions dating from
1888 to 1856 will be on hand as
guests of the Evening Star Ath-
letic Club to share in the spot
light of the 1857 tournament.
Lou Gevinson and his commit
tee are arranging a colorful pro-
gram for that eventful night.
Four judges were on hand last
night to view the rapid-fire &C
ton, as guests of Joseph (Jocko)
Miller, chairman of the Boxing
Commission. They are Chief
Judge Leonard Walsh of the
Municipal Court; Judges
Thomas Scalley and Harry L.
Walker, also of the Municipal
Court. and Judge James r.
Kirkland, of the United States
District Court. None of them
took exceptions to the verdicts
which were handed down.
Quantico brought out a heavy
roofing section for its standard
bearers, including Maj. James
Wilson, chief of the Marine
Corps School Special Services
Committee. The Navy was rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WHITE SOX PLAN
TO MAKE BID FOR
SEWERS, COURTNEY

CHICAGO. Jan. 80 tP.-
The White Sox are hoping to
pull off a deal when major
league executives meet in
New York over the weekend.
Vice President Chuck
Comiskey plans to meet with
the Senators and the Red
Sox to talk over a possible
player trade.
The White Sox, still in
need Of a cleanup hitter,
hope to get Outfielder-First
Baseman Roy Sievers and
Catcher Clint Courtney from
Washington. Comiskey men,
toned no names but it is no
secret that the Sox want
Sievers and a lefthanded
swinging catcher.
Comiskey also hopes to
pick up some second-line
pitching talent from the Red
Sox. Boston is in need of
inield strength, but exact
ly what the White Sox can
offer in that department is
questionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
.Gussie Moran Wed
For Second Time

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Jan.
80 (Pl.-GusSie Moran, former
tennis star. and Edward j. Hand,
Buffalo. N. Y, trucking firm
operator, were married in Las
Vegas, New. last Saturday, her
mother has announced.
In obtaining the marriage Ii
cense, Miss Moran gave her age
as 81, Hand as 38.
Miss Moran rose to fame when
she startled English tennis fans
by wearing lace panties in
matches at staid Wimbledon.
She now is a sports broadcaster
for a New York radio station.
She was married last August Z to
Thomas j. CORDIALLY, 40, New York
induStrialist. The marriage lasted
only three weeks and she OBJ
tanned an annulment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Louise Vance was the toast of
the duckpin fraternity today
following a brilliant perform
|ance with Thompson's Transfer
i'm the District Women's Minor
League at Arlington Bowling
Center. Mrs. Vance put together
games of 166, 100 and 100 for
416. one of the finest series of
the season in this area, sur
passed in the District Women's
Minor only by the 445 rolled re-
Gently by Dotty Clark.
At the same time, GIMME
Siegel. Mrs. Vance's teammate,
rolled 1865. with a high of 1872,
to lift her average to an even
lit, the highest of any woman
duckpinner In this sector at least
in circuit competition.
The big set boosted Mrs.
Vance's average a couple of
points to 114-8. She remained in
third place behind Miss Siegel
and Miss Clark, who has an
average of 1859.
In spite of the efforts of Mrs.
Vance and Miss Siegel. the
Thompson were able to win only
two games from Guido's Auto
Upholstery, for whom Dot Bowie
shone with GAL.
& X X
Ceramic Tile chung to a one
game lead by shading Prince
Georges County Properties. Mil
Ter High Life, paced by Inez
IRhine's "a. tied the Thompsons
for second by sweeping Parke
ISunoco, for whom Beryl Meyer
rolled 145-354.
The fourth-place George De-
dudes team, starring Rita WEIGH
lat 1896, BANKED Justine
Nicholson and Beall's ESQ
scored the only other sweep.
against Bladensburg.
Other winners were Martin
and Boyd and Hendrix Steak
House. The Mann's Potato
Chips-Fleisher jewelers. match
was unreported.
Standings: Ceramic. 1913;
Thompson's. 1919; Miller, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Might Of Champions Set
Next Week for Gloves

resented by Capt. o. D. Finne-
gan, chief of Special Services.
The officials turned in another
fine job. The referees were Mike
Tardugno, Yorke Nixon and Ray
Bowen and the judges were
Jerry Looney, Al Conan and Col.
Leo Gaffney.
Paul Tully and Charles Bau-
doin of the Washington Opt
miSts Club were on hand to re-
Iceive a citation for their work
among the youth of the Nations
Capital. The citation was pre-
sented by the ,AAU and The Eve
ming Star AC. Tully is president
of the Breakfast Optimists and
Baudoin is chairman of the
Youth Activities Committee. The
club viii present a trophy to the
tournaments outstanding sub
novice performer on the final
night at Uline Arena.
Next Tuesday night marks the
completion of the preliminary
trials of the Gloves, after which
comes the quarter-finals on Feb
ruary IL at Capitol. Arena. The
semifinals and finals will be
held at Uline'S with the semi
finals booked for February 81
and the finals February 20.
One Of the city's most prom
Using young amateurs lost out in
the senior 135-pound COMPETE
ton. He is Bradford Silas of the
Capitol AC. who had the fans
in an uproar with his fine stand
against the busy Ralph Trunzo
of the Quantico Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
MusiuI to Drop
Streak After
Topping Suhr

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30 (A1.-Stan
Musial. signed to another $780,
900 contract by the Cardinals.
says he'll sit out some games
next season in bid for his
seventh National League batting
title.
"a rest really does a fellow
good" Musial said late yester-
day at the signing ceremony.
This consecutive-game business
Is just something I got myself
involved in"
Now that he's only 48 games
short of Gus Suhr's league rec
ord of 822 consecutive games,
he hates to give it up.
But once he surpasses this
mark. the durable 36-year-old
first baseman-outfielder plans
to act his age and sit out the
second games of double-headers.
False pride kept him in the
lineup" General Manager Frank
Lane said. With a rest now and
then. Lane thinks Stan can win
the batting crown.
Musial spurted into the batting
lead after the All-Star Game
break last year and nursed a
1892 mark as late as August 4.
He said he got tired then.
He finished at $40, lowest
average of his career but fourth
in the league. He topped the
circuit with l09 runs batted in.
Often called baseball's highest
paid handyman. Musial report
edly has received six straight
contracts calling for the National
Leagues top salary. He appar-
emily had agreed to terms earlier,
but the signing was delayed UNI
til a Cardinal secretary, Miss
Mary Murphy, returned from
her vacation. She now has par
ticipated in all 16 of Musial's
signings.
Musial's big ambition is to
reach the 3,000-hit mark for his
career. He needs 219 more base
hits. Only seven other players
in baseball history have reached
the mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
GOLDEN GLOVES
Continued From Page c.

continued FROM rage I'll
then on it was every man for
himself. They traded punches
on the run. standing toe-to-toe
in close and at long range. Silas
braved Trunzo's righthand shots
to carry the fight to him in the
second round and was floored
again. But he got in some tell
ing blows of his own and bloodied
the Marines nose.
So arm weary were both in the
third. their blows carried little
steam. After trading rights to
the head in slow-motion, both
backed off to get leverage for
roundhouSe swings that had
knockout written all over them.
The limp crowd gave the two a
tremendous hand at the finish,
WelbOrn Flattens Roberts
Guelli. cool, smart ring gen.
eral, staggered Driver with a
right to the head in the first
round and kept him off balance
with a Sneaky left the rest of
the way. Driver, a youngster
with the determination if not
the finesse of a Joe Cans, failed
to reach Guelli with a whistling
right that could have turned the
tide.
Garrow almost closed Smiths
left eye in the first round and
gave it his full attention for the
next two to win handily.
Younger brother of Gene Smith.
former National Golden Gloves
title-holder. Norman lost his adj
vantage in height and reach as
Garrow forced the fight at close
quarters.
Gene Smith had one winner.
however. when Eugene Welborn.
his middleweight hope, survived
a first-round knockdown at the
hands of Lee Roberts to flatten
the Twelfth Street Y fighter
after las of the third round.
The Marines victory march
through senior ranks was inter-
rupted by Jimmy Biggs, North
east A. c. 135-pounder, who put
George Williams down in round
one and kept him on the defense
thereafter. Marty Larock, Bigg's
l47-pound teammate, out
pointed Bernie Phillips, another
Marine. in the following struggle,
using looping rights and a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

timed left hook to get the deci-
sion.
1t was another big night for
those who crave action. A
couple of promising subnovice
fighters started it. with John
Dickens of the Merrick Club out
pointing Steve Kebasiotes, fight
ing unattached.
Dews OutdOeS Brother
Gerard DewS, Senegalese A. C.
I147-pounder, outdid his big
brother by busting off Eugene
Hoffman of st. Joseph's in 81
seconds of the first round
Clarence Dews. a middleweight,
needed 35 seconds last week to
dispose of Jesse Martin in his
Isubnovice debut.
Two other knockouts high
lighted the card. James John
son, Northeast lightweight, took
out Richard Brooks of Fort
Belvoir in 81 seconds of the
second round, while Jimmy
johnson of Police Club No. 10
foored Sylvester Smarr of Fort
Belvoir in LAB of the first.
Smarr ran into a right hand and
although willing and seemingly
able to continue was ruled off
because of a cut mouth.
Dick Janigian. CYO 135-pound
novice, got a surprise decision
over Bruce Cole, also handled
by Gene Smith, despite some
good rights to the jaw by Cole.
Janigian's infighting, plus an
uppercut that caught his rival
counting the house couple of
times. carried the night for him,
but it was close enough to go
either way.
Ron Sorenson, a Marine max
ing MS DOW IN the novice 1l8-
pound class, used a blistering
body attack to put Leroy Rob-
ertS of Police Club No. 10 on
the sideline. A southpaw. Soren-
son dumped his opponent in the
first and had him in trouble with
body blows in the second.
Another No. 10 member, Curtis
Prince. Jared better in his l47-
pound joust with Burton Barber
OF the District A. c.. using a jab
to the chin and rights to the
ribs to pound out a close decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Women Change Dates
Of TitLehoIders Golf

AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. 80 (P).--
The Women'S TitleholderS golf
championship will be played
March l4-l7 instead of 1915.
The Titleholders Association
explained yesterday that the IA
III date was its original choice
but it earlier announced 1916
to avoid conflict with other tour
namentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
PRO BASKETBALL

BY The Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Andrews Stops Lester

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 80
(P.-Paul Andrews, Buffalo.
N. Y, 192-pounder absent from
the ring for Is months, nailed
Warrenell Lester. 179, of Balti-
more, with a crushing right in
the seventh round last night and
was awarded a technical knock
out at Miami Beach Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Pia.--Paul Andrews,
io2, Buffalo, NJ y stopped Warreneii
HOUSTOf, Tex Roy Harris, 100,
Conroe, Tex. stopped Claude Chapman,
srocKT ON. Caiif.-Dommy ursua,
'ld Manila, knocked out Al Wilcher
III. los Angeles i4l
Ell PAsO. Tex -..-Pajarito Moreno. i27,
deSico City. nocked out Jesse M0ngla.
LIS. Lol Angeles 60
l4f Los AaReleS. outpointed LYLE
19ekin. loo. oakland, Calf. uOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Record for Lubine

Glen Labine set a Brooklyn
Dodger record by appearing in
go National League games in
1856.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Grade School 5
Oneretta To Be
Given Friday

A cast Of 2oQ Farmville Elemen-
terry School children viii appear IN
tom Sawyer am operefta In three
acts tn he presented Friday after
noon iH Jarman Auditorium at ITO
O'clock.
N.ss Pickett Asher. q member
Of the Longwood College Music De
partment. viii direct the production
which is presented as the elemen-
tary schools event to observe Ma
tional Music Week
The costumed cast II composed
# children Of the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh grades. Mrs. c.
Lloyd Arehart. a P-TA patron. is
chairman Of the committee Of
mothers preparing the colorful cos
times.
The operetta. based Oh tie life Of
one Of America Is most celebrated
fict;onal gsters. has been
dranati7ed and adopted by Theo-
Gosia Painter, with music composed
hy s. A Grant The production is
made with the PERMISSION of the
publ shers. 1.-The Raymond A Hoff-
man Company, of Chicago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Dan't Run rs
Only 4 Fire Drill

The annual spring drills Of the
Fafmville Fire Department VIII
start tonight Monday and continue
through the next three Monday
nights, Chief Claude Butcher all
nounced today
The alarm viii sound at 6 SIS pm.
with the drill commencing at 7
O'Clock. each Monday in May.
The chief said the department 8
"a members VIII work on actual
fires during the drills. An old auto
mobile, an abandoned building and
gasoline and oil conflaerations Will
provide flremen with opportunity 10
work With equipment most suitable
to each type Of fire.
Next Saturday. ten members Of
the department with equipment will
represent the community as part Of
the Southside Virginia Volunteer
Fnemen's Association in the parade
and festivities during Al Day at
Chase CITY,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

April il a month Of many moods
and this year certainly reflects
the building mood
Fourteen permits taken out from
" c. WoTack, commissioner of
the revenue for Prince Edward
County. and w j.. Gils, town
treasurer, show that construction
has been started that win total
S79825.
This is the high mark Of the
year, rising considerably above the
previous high of 500 6S4 i'm Janu-
any February and March contri-
buted i puny s46,850 between the
two
April Of 1856 was also d reason
able month with Sal 900 construc-
ton costs. While April of 1855
contributed a whipping S125 sos
To the total. April 1855. reflects
the start Ut the remodaling Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

helped with the drill preparation
Members Of the school patrol
honored with Tie trip were Ralph
Johnson and Bill Wilson, patrol cap
tain and co captain, Patrolmen
Wayne and Chuck Dowdy. Billy
Polllston Lloyd johnson. Bobby Gil
nler, Billy Turns. Jerry jenkins.
jerry Leese. Nike Andrews, Leitch
Lancaster, Billy G. Hubbard and
Bruce Hogan
hlso, bus patrolmen Morgan Gar
rett, Frank Almond, and Lamar
Williams. and gill patrolmen. Carol
Scott Bruce Kay Whitfield. Lila
Jane Hamburg, Brenda Wells, Mari
lyn Shepard, Jane Parker ard Edith
Ann Carter
The American Automobile AS
sociation is national sponsor Of the
annual safety patrol parade
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Sl34. 600 Collected
State Income Tax
Returns Indicate
Prosperous Year

Payments on 1856 state income
taxes, when were Que May y
1891 nave exceeded me amount
assessed on 1898 State incomes IN
Prince Edward county by approx
mately $4,000
V e Womack commissioner Of
the revenue for the county, rel
marked that the response "has
been excellent He was pleased
hol oily Wild We pfomp'hess
Wlth which ne state income taxes
nave peen meg ont ais2 Nltn nm
hea'hess ahq accuracy With WhlcA
9lle Reports haVe oeeh mace Guy
Everyone has been unusually
cooperative, Womack said, and
when people work SO wen with us
II makes our tax much easier
There we're 1928 returns filed
by the first Of May but ten Of
these were voided Because Of
duplication Some actually tried
to pay twiceD
Last wear countira dalinarer-
cies. and late filters, there wore
2907 returns field Wnmack said
that about 200 returns would
normally come in after the dead
line. so this would mean that APP
,...l,.-,..> ~. mo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Orat0rio SOlOists
Are Outstanding
In Musical World

All four of the soloists who viii
sing the lead roles from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah at the Hampden-Syd-
ney Glee Clubs annual Festival Of
Music Saturday are outstanding III
the musical circles Of the nation.
Florence Manning. soprano. viii
be returning to Hampden-Sydney
for her fourth concert with the Glee
Club Last year she appeared as
soloist in the presentation Of Haydn's
Creation Well known for her ora
torio Work She has sung the Brahm
Requiem with the Robert Shaw Col
legiate chorale
Miss Manning teaches voice in
New York and Philadelphia Last
November shc sang on The Voice
Of America" with Elaine Browns
Singing City She is a musical
consultant on Science and Music at
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

The compositions will range
from the light to classic and
deeply moving Mrs. Emily K
Landrum, associate professor of
physical education Is advisor to
the dance group Maraarct More,
sophomore uSic major Of
Churchland, is accompanist.
Misses Nancy Striplln and Bar
bara G BISON, Farmvllle students,
are among the 35 dancers to APP
pear On the program. Among the
numbers will be-.
Gossip, an explanation III
dance form Of the origins and
BINDINGS of rumor, within Our
selves, a group dance Which,
stresses the stages Of development
Id which childhood and Adde'S
ellce MERGE into maturity
Heavenly Grass. a ballad in
nost algic vein portray NJ the two
great prototypes of city life in the
spring those newly arrived and
the sophisticated. citified ones.
Maternal Idols 4 dance study
p maternal affection; Grief. a
Trio study employing traditional
symbols through the base emo
tons. poetry and music to form a
moving work from Barher's Ada
no tor Strings.
Additional numbers are dance
impressions Of a landscape and
seascape; breezy comedy pam
tonne dance. Pin BAH Machine"
and humorous take off on the
American square dance.