davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
PUGHS TO LEAVE

Mrs. w. B. Pugh and seas
Leonard and Paul Lewis. Liar
to return To their home in Win
ston Salem following STAY
here with her mother. Mrs. Wal
ter Leonard. Mr.. Eugh will ar
rive here Friday ~ accompany
them 10 the twin City.
Mrs. John Sellers Of Lumbc.-
ton visited in the Leonard HON,
Tuesday and Alden Leonard and
daughter. Jane Marie. Of Fay.
cttcvillc were hero last Thurs.
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

On the bottom OF one mete;
sheet were found these nota-
tions, spaced n month apart and
in different handwriting:
FIRST Month Watch for dog
here-say git Brownie. ;"
Second Month: Brownie won't
git"
Third Month: Yes ne will. %
Fourth Month: mo he didn't ."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

erette, Miss Lou Jordan, Miss
Barbara Butler, Miss Emily Jes-
sup, Miss Ann Jessup. and Ms.
J. c. Jessup, mother of the
bridegroom-elect.
In attendance foi the dessert
course, served in the bridal mo-
Tiff. were Mrs. E. w. Glenn ard
Mrs. X. NJ. Jessup, grandmotn-
er's of the bridal codple-elect.
Miss Caroline JesSup and Mis-,
Scarlet JeSSup assisted wit,
hostess duties.
All the guests reside in Eliza.
BEETHOVEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
STORAGE OF PROPERTY
BY ROBERT E. LEE
tFor the N. c. Bar Association)


STORAGE OF PROPERTY
John Jones rented a safe de-
post box in the vault of a bank.
Thieves broke into the Vault and
carried away valuables tina;
Jones had placed in his safe de-
Sposit box. May Jones recover
anything from the bank
The bank is not al insurer as
to the safety of things placed
in safety deposit box. Jores
cannot recover anything from
the bank in the absence of proof
that the bank has failed to eXer-
else ordinary care. The relations
ship created between the bank
and the renter of the safe d.
0posit box is that of bailor and
bailec.
Sam Smith paid a warehouse
company for the storage of his
furniture. The warehouse caugh,
on fire and the fire destroyed
the furniture of Smith. The fire
was not caused by any fault on
the part of the warehouse COM
pany. May Smith recover from
the warehouse company a jude-
mcnt for the value of his furni-
: .ure?
No. The warehouse company
is not an insurer as to the safety
of the furniture The warehouse
company is liable only when il
fails to exercise ordinary care
The warehouse company was not
at fault
1t is possible for a warehouse
man, or other bailcc, to enlarge
by special contract the liability
, simposed upon him by law. He
may contract to assume the La
bility of an absolute insurer.
For example, in one North
Carolina case the person keepit,g
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Dan Mccormick
Us Graduated

Dan Mccormick was gradual
ed from the University of South
Carolina this month with a
Bachelor OF Science Degree in
Pharmacy. He will assume duties
with the Broad Street Pha-m-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Meter Reader Finds
Brownie Won't Git

Wilmington Meter readers
are fair game .or oogs. An ex-
change OF cryptic notes between
two local Carolina Power &
Light Company meter readers
tells the story.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
VIRGINIA GUESTS

Miss Martha HARRISON oi
South Boston, Va. spent re-
cent weekend here with her par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Harrt j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

son. Joe Brunette, also of Vir-
Iglnia. was a guest m the Har-
relson home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Because timber is needed now
and will be needed IN the future,
young trees have potential
wealth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

acy in Southern Pines Monday
He was an outstanding SUDDEN.
at Carolina and represented tho
Pharmacy School L. a number
of phases having been Selecte 4
on his aptitude, quiet mar.ers
and good" average.
\ son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Mccormick, of TABOR City, IL
was graduated from. the Tabor
City School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Fifth Month: "What happened
10 Brownie9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

CHINA. a: Her. as,,l E:ysi ~ I SI;
ssfvinR pieces. Cali AID. 4-33n2
CI0AnETTE VENDING MACHINES
new: ib-coiumn manual. For sals
70 service stations. taverns, etc
Vasy terms. 1-year free service
Call Ieny time. Crescent s-20e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
MIsOELLAME0Us ron SALE
ADELPai HARDWARE. INC
LIGHT PLANTS

260s Uniyers. In. Hyattsyille. Nd
HA. 2-4Q0u or IA. 2-4022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
LUMBER
OPEN SAT.-SUN.

Flush doors. $3.50 up; special
studs. 57c; select knotty pine
paneltng and shelving. i6e: sheet
rock. $50 per sheet; red oak
aooring. 23c. Cut to size. Free
ARNOLD LUMBER co.
Rear 323 Cedar 81. NV.
Takoma Park. d. c. ~. 2-344e
MACHINE SHOP EoUIP-Lathes,
general purpose machinery, wired.
Bldg. in Dil. 6pr. containing equipS
Nay Be leased. For appt- call 10.
$1,000
MANtRE. COW. rottsc, very nns:
4-2e65 or oaithersburE 500.
MIMEOGRAPH-AB Dick Model $50
reconditioned. Ike new. Very reas-
enable. Also model 435. OV. b
MIMEOGRAPH MACHENE-epeed-
Can be seen 733 18th st. NV.
MINK COAT-Ranch mink. 81 IN.
leths fun Gun sleeve MoVins
MINK COAT-Magnffcent ranch.
fun length, Ike new. $500; cost.
$4,000. NO. 5-9007.
n sasIits scA 20. 20 't aeeiO4 s.s n--'
MO 1s.6 a.- lD: ar. 1 SIS 70.
MOTORS REPAIRED, exehanged.
on most sizes, while you VAT:
lowest prices: parking. ELECTR1C
EQUIPMENT CO.. 2473 6nefmAn
ave. nv. AID. 2-l000.
MOTORs-iCO0 TO 100 h.p. and
reduction scar. o.440 volts; re-
wound: exeh, 4lst year; cARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

FURNITURE - Andrews ouiilapd
must sen. many items cheap q
elsal ~ SPACE, Come see our leg
price, new Wen s1l. seessl tssse %. !
sid.ses: aln, table ' si5i sofa.
washer. elbt IN. cab, SO maplt
hedIm. SET $40; PIANO benches
500 vac. cl.,, Soi q. lamps, 2i eleel
sew. mach. yO.3b. You cant beat
az S9r Ps ss Tf ss en- tfsas osE 2qE
syps 5aiiland. "a i's.. 6piEland'
Nd Open daily, sun. and eset.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

y jim - l1ll11l child c1El0T1 cover
Table, Sf.b0. IA. s-TBfi.
FURNITURE--HOTEL
We have beuabt . larrs uuantit,
Of veg quality furniture trom on,
WALNUT single bpdgtsads fb.ef
Walnut dfersffn afD 81
a0-ir. width steel double
bunk beds. = unifn HIfaol
30slfl. width innefspring mat
tfes1fs TOD quality, lke-neg
eondltlonl s11 ~
Gene n % see vs.: We can ciiel
YOU maximum discounts on nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

EUHN.-nlnette suite. ~. rm. iuEp
and chairs. u. i-ioib
FUgN.i movlng = WestIhvbouss
twins. fi2b, p-eu.e 1T. rrigidalTe
SIS, hend-cafved leedlepolnl
chair, S35 Thayef baby crib VIII
nattfess, $50; Old faahigned guilt
fSS' ys sSl' .o ssf sd M al slIfIs'
Turn. --IfoneF, dresser and other
gag pieces, al In sood cond. RA-
FUhN. for llv. fm., bedrn.. hit.
With lamps. end tables. bookcase,
ss,ie. Very sood eond, XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
MOTORS
G-E. electric, ss-h-p-. single phase
I10-v.; SIS.
Atlantic Plumbing

AbA0A3bAS AAAAAbAAAB
Supply Co.
so7 v 81, NV. NO. 1920
MOVIE PROsECTOR-Kodak. 10
nm. with sound. Film included.
Like new. unreedemed pledge
SI75. LIVINGSTON a CO. 1423
Il ST. nv. NE. s-526s.
MOVIE CAMERA, sam Revere.
excellent coalition; out Of pawn,
So. so. LIVINGSTON q CO. 1923
II 81. NV. NE. s-526s.
MULfILTH. model 1877; very GOOD
condition. HARRY J. ABHAMSs
124 L st. ne.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-clari-
nets, flutes, saxophones. guitars
trumpets. save At these reduced
prices. from SECS I'd. Rental
purchase plan avail. On al tnstru-
mentS. Fully guar MORRIS SAILS
1858 H st. ne. II. $4,000.
OFFICE EQUIP. Desks. chairs.
dieS, typewriter. add. maehs-, etc.
Barrain. CIRCLE. 6l6 9Th Sc. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE Walnut
once desk. 59x33. typewriter
Compartment. $50. 2 walnut
armchairs; excellent condition
VIC. o-4 laS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

ss:.:,sss :IsI;;' NV ~
S sssis .SaSSl 9 sGia ' bsSns sSnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.

Oldest paWnbroker IN WASH
liquidating current stock Of
pawn diamonds. Prices defy
competition.
WAS NOW
dia- ring, brilliant mod. cut Ola. eel
n y die; mtg real barsAin- Ten
$500 mass approx. 1 ct. dia
ring. nice color Ola. set IN latesi
style LEX ~. mtg.: unredsemed
$3.50 mans approx. Ia cts. d
da1zling modern cut dtA. set ID
hendsoms i4k. Va. mtg; . tsf:
$500 isdy's dia. and pearl dfoI
earrings for the pierced ear;
fne cultured pears and 10 full-eui
dias. weighing over Ia eta: plat
setting. BEAUTIFULLY designed and !.
$50 s0n iaays s-dis. ring. sss L
set With 3 lusirous dIas. VsighinI
from car foam m Gept.. only. ssss
$500 LAdy's ia eta, emeralc
cut. brilliant center dis. set IN l4k
va. mtg. with 2 side baguettes;
unredeemed. only S30t
Si.2T6 iaeys az cts, nery cen.
ter dia, set In popular dia. chan.
mel style mte. Out Of pawn. onl!
$685.
$500 mans 4 eta. extraordi.
nary dia. recently Lnredeemed apt
Tsse. in new Ilk. " plain mtg
$1,000 lady's IL cts. pear.
shaped dia. ring; blue white ant
finest American cut, set IN plat
With side tapered bagusttes
ALL PRIcEs PLUS TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

DhILL. BLACK 4 Decker IL; bicycle,
Raint sPgsy, OF. vacuum. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

FURN.--gofa, chair. table and
s .$s. ss Ior ri I'll q c.p ssR 6 HsE
nese table, 500; lamps, Of,
Essshos!gyskls eTysisl . 90:
s 'sll iFA 49, III. Ia. rs s.s1ss s-Sl''
FuRN. Chest II drawers. match.
ing bed handsQme: also chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

GAS RANGES
MoDERN. RRCoNDFTIONnD
SIS TO 1895

VA. AelR s n sbrgsktss c.,
GAS STOVE l2-inch Kenmore
many features. used 2 years, ex-
eel. cond.: $50. RE. b-6063,
GAS Stow, Tappan. 4O-in, .
years old: glass door oven; aoOf
condition: S5b. IA. 6-24ee.
GAS STOVE. elec. clock. auto
PlIgs; szesL senaI : only 3 mos. Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

5-329.95 RcA II Series Console
Mahogany grained, high shorp
and cosy tuning. balanced fl e1N n n
In Arlington. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NO MAIL, PHONE OR
COD. ORDERS
TELEVISIoN-Woshineton Only

l-zSs.ss Admiral u Series Console ------, 1880
1898 Phleo n Series Console. top tuning l7700
l-sz9.ss Phleo n Series Console 1890
I-z7s.s5 Philee n Series Console
l-zss.Ss Phileo n Series Console 1890
z-zssSs Admiral "a Series Console --------2l9.00
1928 Olympic Combination TV-Rodio- Phono., Con-
so'e' 1890 ------------- $500
l-sos.s5 General Electric n Series Console Us 90
z-zSs.95 General Electric II Series Consoles 2l9 90
1-zss.s5 Generol Electric n Series Console IS 90
l-lSs.'5 RIGA II Series Portfolio 5000
l-25s.s5 Zenith n Series Spees Commend, table
model -----------lSS.00
l-s4ss5 Zenith n Series Console $4,000
l0sls.s5 Zenith n Series Space Commend Console,
1880
l-34s.sS Zenith ~ Series Spoee Commend Console,
249.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

6-S9.95 Portfolio Sewing Machine.
Full-size head; round bobbin; complete with
eorVino eose ; in Washington; $40
in Arlington ,---------- 0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Observation-Disclosures Only
1898 e-E s-cu.-Ft. Refrigerator --157 90
etors 269. 90
l-54s.s5 6-E I3-cu-Ft z.Doo, Refr;.erotoy-Ereex
437.OO
t-5sss5 CT l5-cu.-Ft z.Door Refrigerator Freezer
4S8.00
l-l4ss5 Astral 2-cu.-Ft RsfIss rutor--- 97.OO
l-24ss5 ca s-cu.-Ft Refrigerator ----I49. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Ne79.95 Famous imported Hi-Fi Console
AM-FM shortwove with QUITO
motto photograph. loud-speok- eN0
ers nut-tone control system. e$Gk8AOA
! in light finish; ! dark walnut.
! In Wosh.; in All. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
RADIoS-PHoNoS- HI-FI-

Washington Only
i-l2sss Emerson 4-speed Phonosoph Console. blend.
1900
$500
l-2os.ss Zenith 4-speed Hi-Fi Phonosroph, blond,
$500
$500
i-lss95 Emerson 4-speed Phonosroph on legs 10 90
l-l3s.95 RcA Table Model 3-Spseker Phonosroph,
l-z29.s5 Wieox-Goy Hi-Fi Tope Recorder 1890
l-ee.oS Admiral TobIe Model Radio Phonoqroph,
44OO
l-S495 PhiIeo Automatic Portable Phonoeroph 47J00
l-l39.95 Zenith irons oeeenie AN-Wove Portfolio
Radio oS m
,-Ss9s Birch Auteme.e 4-ss..d phonos,epA. 400
,..o. $500
'-'SS'So imported AM-FM-SW 3-Speoker Redio,
1875 Motorolo 3-Woy Portable Rodjo 3o06
Z-34.e5 Motoroio savoy Portable Rodios 7300
l-3l.s5 MOtoroIo 3-Woy Portable Rodios 1I00
l-3s.95 Motorolo Clock Redio - Io'00
l-56.95 Zenith AMIN Rodio 3400
l-5s.95 RcA Clock Rodio - ANN
l-29.95 RcA Clock Rodio ----- fS00
4-z3.ss s-speed Portfolio Phonos- 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MANY OTHER ITEMS
NOT LISTED
Observation-Disclosures Only

1-2ss.s5 AdmiroI n Series Console So 90
l-27s.Ss PhiIee n Series Console
l-zSs.s5 PhIeo II Series Console
i-sssss PhiIeo n Series Console $500
1-z6S.Ss Admiral n Series Console 1900
i-2Ss.Ss Admired "a Series Console -------2l9.00
l-sos.ss ee"eroI Electric n Series Console -225.oo
l-iss.ss RcA ~ Series Portfolio ------- 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

transportation. communities
tons. mathematics and the
geophysical year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

9i8 million. Theoretically It
could be set even lower.
Col. yelling declined TO state
whether he favors the gross
revenue approach advocated by
Mr.. Chalk. With respect to the
streetcar conversion question
he spoke somewhat more freely.
however.
Firm Must Take Initiative
He noted that the franchise
provides that the transit COM
pany convert its 20 miles Of
streetcar lines to buses by
1868. but that the p. U. c. has
the authority to allow more
time II good reasons are found
for an extension.
Col. yelling said he con-
sidered that 1.-THE way the law
is written is proper" He indi-
Gated a Arm opinion, however,
that 1t is up to the transit
arm to take the initiative II it
desires an extension.
The Engineer Commissioner.
In q comment on activities Of
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council. expressed
confidence that the areas
planning lis adequate" to meet
future problems.
He said he is very much in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Watchdog 'Bribed'
BY Garage Thieves

CHEYENNE. Wyo. R. -
Cheyenne police suspect a thief
used bones to break into .
Cheyenne garage. .
The front door Of the garage
was pried open and $78 taken
from the cash register. A usually
reliable watchdog apparently
had been bribed with the small
pile Of bones found in front Of
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ings and tax liability should be
determined by o method not
hitherto used by the p. U. C.
for the Washington transit OPP
Grafton.
The approach favored by Mr..
Chalk would allow the COM
pany to earn up TO 6la per
cent Of It's gross operating rev.
enue before being subject TO the
Districts 6-cents-a-g gallon mo-
tor fuel tax. Gross revenue for
the last business year was more
than s25 million.
Mr.. Chalk's approach is rec
commended in the transit fran
chise.
However. the p. U. C. in the
past has dealt with transit
finances using a rate-base
method. The base used in the
last rate determination for
Capital Transit Co., the Chalk
firms predecessor. was $23 mil
lions. and the base q year ago
was said by commission stafi
members to have dropped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

previous occasions has won sew.
eral weekly prizes.
Mr.. Enrich also has won a
number Of weekly prizes In
past Star contests. He has been
taking pictures about Q years
and also has won prizes for
entries In three previous Cherry
Blossom Festival competitions.
Mr.. Enrich. a native Of
Czechoslovakia. has been q
United States citizen since 1852.
He is chief Of the operations
division Of the International
Monetary Fund.
Two runnersup also we're
chosen in each Of the four
classes in The Stars contest.
They are:
Class A - Edward Thomas,
250S North Fourth street, Ar
lington. and John L. Pararas.
1887 Eleventh avenue. Silver
Spring.
Class B-Mimi Sherman. 10,
OF 1918 Drake lane. Silver
Spring. and Jacob L. Warner.
4-D Southway. Greenbelt. Nd.
Glass ca. H. Lochner. 6406
Fortieth avenue, University
Park. Md. and Albert G. Field
Ter. 3104 Worthington street
NV.
Class D-John o. Reinhard.
TIL Fort Foote road Sc, and
Mrs Henry NJ. Tenney. 200l
North Madison street. Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

NORTH Inlruetn street, Arnng-
ton. Va.
Class B. Activities - Mrs.
Joyce Sartwell. 1882 Nineteenth
street NV.
Glass c. Scenes and Still
Life-Dr. Bernard Berman Of
the Shoreham Hotel.
Glass D. Animals-Paul Ehr-
Itch. 2616 North Pocomoke
street, Arlington.
Each wins q 500 United
States Savings Bond. And each
has q chance at the $1,000
grand prize In the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards
Judging in the national contest
will be held tomorrow at the
National Geographic Society. In
al. $4,000 in prizes VIII be
awarded.
Mr.. O'Neill. who works for
the Washington bureau Of the
New York Daily News, won in
his class for his appealing pic
ture of his sons tooth being
yapked with a string.
THE string had slipped of
twice on previous tries" he
said, That may account for
the look Of apprehension and
the tears"
Mrs. Sartwell's winning shot
was taken in Central Park
while she was carrying her
wedding gift camera on her
honeymoon.
I'D only taken about one
roll Of film before that she
said. II just walked up behind
them and snapped the picture.
] didn't really think / had any
thing at first"
DR.. Berman's shot inside the
Lincoln Memorial proves that
an often-photographed subject
can be q prize winner with the
right treatment. DR.. Berman.
q dentist. used his daughter as
Q model.
He has been entering The
Stars contest for years, and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

express his personal opinion
|as TO whether an extension
should be granted.
Col. yelling indicated that
the first p. u. c. action on
important pending transit
Questions may come in about
two weeks. The Engineer Com
missioner. a p. u. c. member,
said q stan report on the tram
sit firms finances is expected
within that time.
He described the expected
report as preliminary. But 1t Is
expected TO be the basis for dis
cussions leading to settling Of
the transit firms profit and tax
status for its first official busi-
ness year. beginning Septem-
Der I.
Col. yelling. in an interview
on station WWDC. refused to
be drawn into q detailed dis
cussion Of these questions.
Tax Liability Change Sought
o. Roy Chalk. d. c. Transit
president. has taken the posi-
ton that the company's earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

the saddle" on the matter OF
deciding where the new Route
24O is TO come into the Dis
Ftrict. but declined to make
predictions on the question.
He said that presumably q
public hearing will be sched-
uled before q decision on the
240 issue.
He disclosed that he has
made personal inspections Of
the principal alternative routes
under study for the new high
way connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Science Tod0y' Gloss
Scheduled OF YWCA

Comdr. Edward Semple
Moale. retired naval engineer
and former teacher at the New
York State Merchant Marine
Academy. will conduct q class,
Science Today" at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and X streets
NV. beginning Wednesday.
The classes will meet for
eight consecutive Wednesdays
at 8 pm. and will cover recent
developments In astronomy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Eugene Davidson. president
of the District branch Of the
National Association for Ad-
yancement Of Colored People.
win address the Independence
lodge Of B'nai Birth ct $50
pm. Tuesday in the Hamilton
Hotel. His topic VIII be THE
Integration Crisis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PUG. to Weigh Delay
For Streetcors if Asked

The Public Utilities Commission Is willing to consider
extension Of the 1858 deadne for the abandonment
ngton streetcars Engineer Commissioner Alvin C. yelling
said last night.
So far however, request for extension has come
from the D. c. Transit system he added He declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Wen established ManufaetuFer's
Agent, specializing IN mechanical
man IN the Washington Maryland
area. IL you are interested In as
seeinting yourself with this type
OF selling, write Boz 2lR-G, giving
age, nationality. marital situation
and previous experience. Answers
strictly confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Dental Distress Gave
Father Prize Snapshot

An aling tooth. love in Central Park q national
imprisoned pooch all produced award winners
IN The Stars 1857 Amateur Snapshot Contest
The winning pictures today Page 80 in SUNDAY
The Star Magazine.
The winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Viennese Continue
Beethoven Tradition

Baryllis' Beethoven, and also
Haydn. are examples Of quar-
tet performance brought to a
very high pitch Of excellence.
If the approach Of the Viennese
musicians differs from what
we are accustomed to in the
Budapest Quartet. so much the
better. We are seeing a new
facet of the diamond.
The Honegger first quartet,
in which the Baryllis showed
they are not provincial Aus
TRANS but musicians no less at
home in France, is a beauti-
full work which ! do not re-
member having heard before.
Though contemporary in
treatment it is classic in style,
noble, proud and expansive.
The middle movement, very
slow music of penetrating pas
Sionateness, is unusually NOV
ing.
We can well regret that we
are not going to be treated to
a larger slice of the repertoire
of the Barylli Quartet. What
we have heard is of the best.
Perhaps the visitors will come
again next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

me beryln quartet: Walter
ssy s sas ots4 ol s!ri E%anu. ya B1s
Program: Quartet In q, oUus "a.
No. l. Haydn: Quartet No. 1 (Ie17l.
= Honesger; Quartet in B nat. Opus
The Barylli Quartet. heard at
the Library of Congress last
night. comes from Vienna,
where it has inherited a tradi-
ton of performance of Bee
thoven quartets that goes back
to the time when the deaf COM
poser oached players by
watching the movements Of
their bows. Tradition in music
is all too often a false and
suffocating thing, but Vienna
has always done well by Bee
thoven. The Baryllis lived up
to their great reputation, and
showed themselves masters of
delicacy of phrasing, clarity of
ensemble, and a wonderful
breadth in their adagios.
The Beethoven B nat quar-
tet, Opus 1870. is often given as
an inexhaustible cornucopia of
wildly dissimilar moods. The
first movement combines the
most intricate thematic work.
manship with a seemingly spon-
taneous and untrammeled pres
entation. Tempos and feeling
change almost page by page,
from carousing humor to pro-
found introspection. The rest
of the work is q volcano of
dance, wistful meditation (the
andante is marked "scherzan-
do"); almost unbearable sad
ness Cat one point Beethoven
uses the unique marking heart
broken") and jollity. The Ba-
ryllis minimize the effervescent
variety of the work, and focus
their attention on its unequaled
songfulness. a singing that goes
on simultaneously and continu-
ously at many different levels.
Every note Of the Baryllis is
vocal, and in some movements.
such as the cavatina. the result
is unbelievably wonderful. The
breathless presto and the inno-
cent DANA tedesca seem some
what less favorable to such
treatment.
On the whole. however. the