davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

5o,thside Hospital. Friday. nov
III. Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Hudgina. Of
Dillwyn. and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A.
Boyles. Of Amelia. are the grand
parents.
Rev and Mrs. S. F. Friend were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Murphy.
Miss Patsy OWnby was a Sun
day night guest Of Miss Jean Carol
PeTnbleton.
Mrs. s. r. Friend Is spending
this week With her children III
f.ynchburg
Ownbys Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Ownby. Jr..
were Thursday night visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Midkiff
Mrs. j. l.. Ownby. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hudgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Miles and Rev. and Mrs. S.
r. Friend are among those who
visited Mrs. James Boyles while
she was in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clong Ownby are
having his two sisters from Ten
nessee to spend some time with
them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Cumberland Club Announces Plans
For YuIetide Decoration Contest

MIR and Mrs. W II call Of
. Richmond. are spendlnf 4 portion
Of their vacation here al Broad
Acres. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs M
j. Norman.
Mi and Mrs r. L.. Holt and son.
Rodney. with friend from Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adams and Bobby Adams OF Ashby.
were among the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Adams. Jr. and
family
AT POwliatan Session
Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan. Jr..
with their daughters. Carol and
Mary Ann. we're among those at
tending the annual Sunday School
dinner meeting Saturday evening IN
the Powhatan Methodist Church.
PoWhatan
Mr. and Mrs Harlan visited their
aunt. Mrs v. NJ. Morrison. who is
patient III the Grace Hospital.
Richmond. Sunday.
Expected holiday guests OF Mrs
Roscoe L. Lovins are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Anderson with their daugh-
ters. Lovins and Charlotte. Of Dover.
Del. and Miss Margaret Lovins. OF
Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. G V. Couch visited
Roland Richardson and family Of
near Salem in Buckingham county
Sunday
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E Alan Carter were Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Settle and their children
Marie and John. OF Wavcrly.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. Newman at Oak Hill were Mr.
and Mrs. g. T Newman. of Powha-
tan. W s. Warren. Of Akron. Ohio.
and NJ Sgt and Mrs. Robert j
Gillespie. of Alexandria.
Miss Ann Brown. Of Orlando. Fla.
visited friends here Friday
Week End al Capitol
Mrs c. d Brown and Miss Carol
Jean Brown are spending the holl-
day week end IN Richmond guests
OF Mrs. Gladys DeJaincttc and Miss
Ida Amos.
J 7 Hickman. Of Farmtlle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

ylsYiet Ii: -irtc1 ldrs howard n
Bryant. AID Mi bryant Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W Norman ol
Farmvillc. accompanied by Mrs NJ.
J. Taperino. Mrs. Charles Scott and
daughter, Sharon, visited Mrs. Gray
Melvin Norman and her infant
daughter. Karen Paige. Sunday at
The home Of Mr. and Mrs J G. Ash
man In Amelia.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Cccil M6Gavack were Mr. and
Mrs. r. e Gordon and their son.
Tommy and Miss Sadie rhaup 81
MeckleDburg county, =.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
children. Patricia. George and John,
left Wednesday for Knoxville. Tenn.
to spend the THANKSGIVING holidays
with Mrs. Thomas parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Pickering.
Miss Mary Ellen Vogcl, student
nurse at the Medical College Of Vir-
GINA spital in Richmond. is
spending the holiday week end here
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs =.
VOgcl
McdwOOd Has Guests
Mrs w f. Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. J A Addlcman and daughter
Lynn. OF Richmond. spent the past
week end as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. jenkins and Mrs. Meade
W Foster at Mcdwood
Mrs. Lawrence Michael, Of Arl-
inRton. Mrs. L. w Langley, OF Falls
Church. and J Monroe Foster, Of
Farmyillc. visited their sister. Mrs.
J. H. Godsey. during the week end
She continues i'll at her home.
Leroy and Mrs. jamie Pfciffcr
spent Sunday in Richmond as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs c. r.. Pfcif-
fer and family. They also visited
Charlie Lane at Mcclure Hospital.
Mrs. Ada p Shepard was the
week end guest Of her niece. Mrs
Glen Tony. at her ancestral home.
View Mount. in BUCKINGHAM county
Mrs r. u. Lovins and Miss Mar
garet Iovins were visitors Of Mrs
Ruth LaWiord al Sports Lake. sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Cecil McGavock
were guests Saturday Of the Rev
and Mrs Leroy Brown at En-
porIa. They were accompanied BY
Mrs Eta Brown. Mrs Cecil. and
Herman Brown. Of Antioch.
Mr. and MIS- Herbert M Adkins.
Of Mt Airy. N g. VIII be guests
during The holidays Of MIR and Mrs
W T Norman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Cumberland Items OF Interest

who spent The past week Is guests
Of his brother. g. G Wilkinson
and sister in-law. Mrs. Wilkinson
have returned 10 their home III West
Point. Md While here. they visited
friends and relatives in Prince Ed
ward and Buckingham counties.
Holiday at Carriers
Expected THANKSGIVING Day and
holiday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. F..
Alan Carter were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c Dey. Ed and Gwen. Of Arlington
Mrs. ID, d. Dickinson. who was
the week end guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Lewis Crawlcv. returned to
Danville Saturday She was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. j. G.
Guerrant guest last week OF Mrs
CraWley.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. DANNY had
as their guests Sunday her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ. Slate. of Pet
ersburg.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Spcas. Of
Ashby. were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs A Z Speas and
family
Entertain al Dinner
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve
Mnsulin entertained AT dinner on
Thanksgiving Day. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. P. r. Casscll.
Miss Hannah Cassell. Mrs. r. f.
Saunders and Charles Saunders. OF
Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bosa-
mac. Of Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs.
r. F.. Casseil. OF Ashland.
W. M. Barker. of Richmond. was
the guest Saturday OF his brother
inlaw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Davis. al Bonbrook
Among the recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs l.. w. Foster were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ruble and daugh-
ter. judy. Of Roanoke. A. NJ. and
Earl Douglas Foster. Of Hampton.
and Albert NJ Foster. Jr, Of
Graham. n c.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II
Maxey. Jr.. and family Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. c E
Brown. Of Ballsvillc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Mr. AMI Alf5 Conway Anderson
and Charles jenkins. o! Richmond
were Sunday visitors OF Mr. and
Mrs +. 3. Anderson and Wayne
Anderson
Mrs. Honor Anderson who has
been visiting in this community re-
turned with them to her home in
Ashland
Recent guests Of Mi ana Mrs.
W. T Guthrie were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and son steve. OF
Washington, D. e.
Mrs. &. NJ DullnP Mrs w ii
WhitloW and r W Oliver. Of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. ana Mrs A r.
Piplnnge Friday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Duling, Jr-, and chill.
dren. OF Gainesville. were Sunday
visitors there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Outstanding hieiiightS for the
preparation oi the festive yuletitie
season here will feature an outside
Christmas decoration contest sp0n-
softd by the Cumberland lid Club
for It's members and the village
Contestants may choose the ma
terial. but light is required either
in or on the decoration which will
be Judged at a distance OF so feet.
Inside decoration. such as A Christ
mas tree that can be seen outside
can be considered in the contest.
Decorations will be Judged Is
points for originality. Is points,
light: IS points. art balance. line.
design. color, and IS points. neat
ness
Judging will take place Tuesday,
December %. between 6 and pm
Those who wish TO participate may
call Mrs. f. l.. Seay. Jr. telephone
2-326l or Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson.
2-3l7l. Three cash prizes will be
given
Mrs. f. l. Scay. Jr. president OF
the Cumberland HID Club. will be
hostess to the meeting in her home
Monday. December 1. at 8 pm
Christmas traditions and decora-
tons viii be the demonstrations
conducted by Miss Ann Gracey, as
sistant agent. and Mrs. Seay. Mem
bers will not forget to bring or send
gifts to be distributed by the vel
fare department.
DR.. Francis j. Clements and his
mother. accompanied by George
Clements. and friend. all OF Farm
vile. visited J. G. Clements and
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin A. Flippen and
Mrs Charles S. Miner spent Thanks
giving Day as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey L. Flippen and Miss
Barbara Flippen in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Allen with
their daughters. Jennifer, Nancy.
Barbara and Sandra. visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Allen, Sunday at
Curdsville Sandra remained for a
weeks visit with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II B. Wilkinson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
D.s;*1" RfD : ,i7xr
Special Program Is
Planned At Hatcher

MIS- Ted Waycaster and Mrs.
Curtis Marion spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Cora
Miles
The Hatcher Baptist Church has
planned for special program Sun.
day afternoon at 2 pm. One Of
VirRlnia's outstanding ladies' quar-
tets VIII be prcsent with their pas
tor. Rev. c. T. Hin. OF Danville
Rev Hill will also be the guest
speaker Sunday evening al 7:3O
pm. The public is invited to at
tend both services.
Mi. and Mrs. John Bryan. Of
CaIra. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie HudRins. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hudgins Has Guests
Mrs. Louise Hatcher and James
Martin, Of Farmville. visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Hudgins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clabo and
children. Of Gatlinburg. Tenn.
visited her sister and brother.irl.
law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Martin and
Mrs. Ruby Martin visited Mrs. j..
N Ayrcs. Sunday.
Miss Jean Carol Pembleton spent
Sunday with Miss Patsy Ownby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Martin and
children. Of Richmond. were Sun
day visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Meadow
HOvlcs Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James Boylcs are
proud parents Of little girl
Zebra Lee. who was born at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Well Voter Items
Supper Planned TO
Honor Young People
At Sharon Church

The ladies Of the WINS and Rose
Of Sharon Circle will give a supper
for the Young People Of Sharon
Church Saturday evening in the
recrcational hall Of the church.
Many Of these young people are
home for the holidays from col
legc.
Mr.. and Mrs w II TapScoit
visited Mr.. and Mrs f J Tapscot
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Tindall
spent Thursday in Richmond They
had the misfortune Of losing their
smoke house and meat by fire
while they were away.
Rev and Mrs. G. d. Stevens and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

eons Iaturnad holiie recently afia:
two weeks vacation with relatives
in Richmond Hampton. Halifax
and Galax.
" A Tapscott and son. Tappy
Of Silver Spring. Md. spent Sat
urday in the Joe Steger home and
hunted.
Mrs Cora Rlayluck. Mr.. and
Mrs J 3 Maxey and daughter
Elaine. all Of Richmond. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
hff and Mrs N. G Dav1;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Ok Forest Account
Minister And Wife
HOspitalized After
Automobile Accident

Rev and Mrs. Robert Woodson
and family Of Nellysford, en- route
here last Friday for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ash
burn. suffered severe injuries in an
automobile G d G n and were
rushed 10 a Lynchburg hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

drums from which it has only
Just emerged.
There is always the posi-
bility that the stock market
is wrong, that the depth Of
the recovery is shallower
than generally believed. that
its sustainability and tempo
have been exaggerated. and
that imitation is not really so
formidable a bugaboo for the
immediate future as many
people are convinced 1t Is.
But there is no denying
that the pendulum has al
ready started to swing in the
direction of tight money. AS
Stunning that its swing is not
interrupted and quickly re-
versed, and that recovery
continues at the current rel-
atively rapid rate, one can
expect the Federal Reserve
Board, in view Of its past
record, to move still further
in the direction of economic
restraint, which means high
er interest rates.
No one needs to tell the
head of a family properly
wary in a wary age, that eco
nomic Inducements, omens.
signs and portentS mean
nothing to him. They can
mean a great deal so far as
his economic well-being is
concerned. The trick is to
figure them out and decide
what they mean.
In the Signs and Omens
Department, the stock market
rightly or wrongly antici-
pates further imitation; the
depressed Government bond
market signalizes q fairly
general distaste right now for
fixed-income securities which
do not provide a hedge
against loss in buying power
Of the dollar: the Federal Re-
serve Board THAT present
jealous champion Of high in
See LEWIS. Poss D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estate Editor Of The Stor

flected in q new boom in the
stock market, a drastic weak
ening in the price of Govern
ment bonds, and in recent
actions Of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Particularly worrisome to
the Government has been the
sustained, almost fantastic
rise in the stock market in
the face of sharply lowered
corporation earnings.
Stock Market Drive
Many observers believe that
the recent Federal Reserve
Board action approving an
increase in the rediscount
rate from Ia per cent to
2 per cent by 10 Of the IL
Federal Reserve Banks was
based primarily on a desire
to dampen the stock markets
runaway enthusiasm.
Undeniably, this was a step
in the direction of tighter
money, tentative though it
may be. Almost as soon as
the central banks acted,
mortgage lenders were hailing
the step as presaging higher
mortgage interest rates and
tougher terms for home buy
erS.
Maybe some of the state
ments Smacked more Of hope
than of actuality. But there
is little doubt that already
there has been an ever-so-
slight effect on the mortgage
market. If still further tight
ening of credit is approved by
the Federal Reserve Board i'll
the future, there is little doubt
that a pronounced change in
mortgage terms will become
inevitable.
Pendulum Swings
In that case, of course. both
buyers and builders win suf-
fer, and home buildins will
probably re-enter the dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

LOW LONG will the present
- favorable home-buying
and home construction period
last?
Today's conditions are
viewed as favorable because:
/. Mortgage money has
been easier to borrow at low
er rates.
2. Builders in greater num-
Der, have stepped up output,
thus offering more choice
than in the recent past.
8. Competition has been
keener among builders to en-
courage prospective buyers
made somewhat wary last
year as an economic down.
turn set in.
Only yesterday. it seems,
the Governments principal
economic worry appeared to
be recession and deflation.
Today, recovery has come
q long way and the headache
now causing chief concern
appears to be the prospect
of imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Recovery Well Along

Only two days ago, M. s.
.Szymczak, a member of the
Federal Reserve Board, told
a meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter Of Accountants:
Recovery in economic &C
tivity has been proceeding at
q rapid rate. Within a rela-
lively short period, Industrial
production has recovered
more than half the Is per
cent decline from August.
1857, to the low in April Of
this year.
AS signs Of recovery have
multiplied, evidences have
abounded recently that both
the Government and people
with money are concerned
about the future buying
power Of the dollar.
These evidences are on
every hand. principally re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
The Mortgage Market:
Portents and Omens

How long CON buyers expect todOys Iiberolized terms
conditions and rotes to remain in etfeeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

TgS.o S on Il. "P% 9
mH.bd
mdsH I'll 1Gyh b. 4pum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
conversation pieces
add glamour to fashion
NEWINTEREST
IN BRACELETS

-Four from our attention. getting
collection. Reading down:
Jingle Jonele bracelet, loden with
charms, gold color with fIoshes OF
color. 1000
6old-eolored metal with sliding sco-
robs and fob, something grand
mother might have worn. 1000
6oId-colored metal cuff set with
mock pearls and rhinestones. 500
Here's doisy that does tell
daisy charm spins to tell you how
much he loves you. Gold color. 500
Pl.os. odd 1926 Fsdero tex.
WGL-Foshion Jewely, ly Floor
:. eIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alssondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Vienna Choir Boys
Live Un to Acclaim
BY IRVING LOwEN,
contributing Critic

Vienna Choir Boys, Gerhard Track,
director. Constitution Hall Proaram:
Repleti stunt, 0ailus. o saerum con-
yitiunl, CALAIS: Ascendit Deus, Gall
lns, o bone. Jesu, Psiestrlna; Gods
Greatest o.: est Ont widmsn' ola olai 2 che
sarb. se'p Schsn. NJ nish,Inss aSs
Schubert, Ia Pastorella. Schubert:
Eolksongs from our travels; Vienna
Melodies.
Twenty-Five youngsters from
Vienna who also happen to b.
one OF the most famous cholrs
in the world presented q three
part program at Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon fea-
turing Renaissance sacred mu.
SIC. q full-fiedged one-act comic
opera, and q generous portion
OF schlagob.rs.
In their breathtaking preci-
sion, tonal beauty, and intuitive
musicianshiu. the Vienna Choir
Boys directed with uncbtru-
sive skill by Gerhard Track
once again demonstrated what
II takes to maintain their pre-
eminent position In the world
Of choral song.
The motets hy Oallus. Pales-
trina. and Widman with which
they began the concert were
exceptionally wen sung, espe-
ciAily the anti-phonAl "Repletl
snnt' and the glowing 20 bone
Jesu." and they brought the
house down. quite deservedly,
with q stunning reading Of Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

iando di Lasso's well-known
lbut no less wonderful for that
eight-part echo Song"
The opera was an amusing
trifle by one Johann Schenk, a
contemporary OF Mozart and
Beethoven, having 70 do with
q village doctor-barber. his
miraculous ham. and his ur-
successful attempt to marry his
ward. All turns out happily IN
the end. Meanwhile, q fair
amount OF charming. rather
ersatz Mozart has been sung.
and the boys OF the choir have
had an opportunity TO display
their delightful svoices as In
dlviduals. Besides. the audience
has seen q completely un-
familiar and not at all unpieas-
ing little Singspiel.
I found only one thing TO
trouble me about the perform
ance. The costuming and d.
rection were so exacting that
there were moments when ]
had the sinking feeling that
I was watching not l2-year-
olds but adult midgets. Despite
the bare Constitution Hall
stage. the illusion Of watching
tiny grown-ups was so striking
that I had TO consciously re-
mind myself that this really
was the Vienna Choir Boys.
Needless 10 say. the audience.
which included many moppets.
took Q vast delight in the pro-
ceedings. Would there were
more such choirs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Concert at Gallery
Hos All the Elements

National GALLERY Orchestra; Rich:
Nancy Ellsworth. vlolins National
GALLERY Of Art. PrQgram: Zine kleine
Naehtmnsik. x, 526. Mozart: ouiet
Music ior stGlngs %: %, Reee:
P E:s.S:a. IN T. 4' sSsis6 NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Bach Aria Group finer than any
New York can boast Of. Earnest
Harrison's ravishing oboe was
q part OF three OF the four
cantatas. and Richard Dirksen
played continu all evening on
q single manual portable organ.
tBy the way. why Is the tone Of
q well-played oboe always called
"rayishine?" Why not "limpid. "
now and then. an adjective now
reserved exclusively for clari-
metz?
AS for the music itself. all OF
II was good. and the last move
ment OF the Telemann was ex-
ceptionai. But II was really J. 8.
Bach's show for the cantata
No. 202. a wedding cantata. Is
one Of the masters most de-
licious pieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Ann Hommond Heard
On Cathedral Organ
BY WENDELL, MARGRAVF
oontributins Critic

:. Ann 8 Hammond, orsanist. At
washington Cathedral pr0erA
9chmueeke dieh. o liebe eeele. Bach.
q Lamm o0ttea. unschuldig, Bach,
ss sess'a cbos nI.'o pr enc rIsae 70 g. g
Ros' entspTrnge Brahms. Para
phrase. Te Deum. Lanslais.
Ann S. Hammond. organist
and choir director at the Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church,
was heard In recital after the
Evensong service at Washing
ton Cathedral yesterday.
Her program was chosen from
the standard literature OF the
organ. and showed every EVIL
dence OF careful preparation.
She opened with two chorale
preludes by Bach. and con-
tinued with the Toccata. Ada
gio and Fugue In e which IL
one Of the great masterpieces
of organ music. These she
played with restraint and ac-
curacy. although the registra-
ton was rather gummy and
the allegro movements failed
TO achieve much momentum or
grandeur.
The Brahms chorale prelude
on the Praetorius chorale, 10
How a Rose Fer Blooming. "
and the final French display
piece were accorded more SYM
pathetic treatment. The Lam
CLAIR piece. In particular. was
done very wen.
Miss Hammond shows EVIL
dence Of growing proficiency as
an oreanist. When she finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
slyEWs or MUSIC
- High Level Attained
: By Florence Miller

waEE, viola; Dorothy stahl cello;
kienard plrksen, positive. Phillips
3s ons or p sSSTsno ,r a.: q a soa
thru, handel; 50 le Ssonde del
Tebro, cantata for soprano, oboe,
s1,r.nss. and continue scariatsi:
Te'emann. weiehet nur @etr,hte
,Sehatten, eantata far rowranp, oboe,
s,snss and ecntinu, bach.
Florence Miller sound e d
better last night In her Phillips
Gallery recital than she has In
the last four or I'VE wears. She
seems to have overcome the
serious fault OF sinqing sharp
which has sometimes marred
her work in the past. and to
have brought her agile and
sensuous voice to u high state
Of musical achievement. The
gallery overlooked with an
audience that has come to ex-
pect the annual Florence Miller
recital to be one Of the most
interesting of the season. Pew.
Il any, ! suppose, were disap-
pointed.
when YOU consider that Mrs.
Miller chose for herself a pro-
gram Of 90 minutes Of the most
difficult vocal music Of the 18th
century. Won must excuse her
occasional lack OF breath and
slight feeling OF unbalance
The average recitalist would
sing any one Of the four
cantatas. bv Scarlatti. Tele-
mann. Handel. and Bach. on
last nights program and sub
side into less taxing material,
but for Mrs. Miller. whose
principal incentive for singing
Is. ! think. her infatuation with
the music she sings. the vehicle
Of the average recitalist would
have little charm.
Assisting the singer were q
half-dozen excellent chamber
musicians who gave the soIolst
support 50 sensitive that one
wonders II We don't have a local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Lectures At Trinity

DR.. Louis r. Maxwell OF the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory will
lecture at Trinity College here
Thursday and Friday under the
auspices Of the American Insti-
tute OF Physics and the Amer
lean Association Of Physics
Teachers. DR.. Maxwell. spe-
ciaiist in solid state physics.
Is a member Of the applied
physics department Of the Sill
yer Spring laboratory.