davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

A1 E..sk nsa ~ 1875 Z q al SHSpsss
ssiossd Susbs S q f' faSa N asdnaiiUoss
Hawpe and brother Of Emmett II.
Hawpe Of etsunton. Va; W. Il.
aaEpe q YrsdsrieksIurs, w.: Mrs.
qfsee 1rovn ana Mrs, Elisabeth
Services at the 9. II. Hine. Co
Funeral Home. 290i 18th ID. nv.
On Thursday. March 20. ct . pm.
parking faeilities). Interment Rock
pagers please copy ~ 2S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

e1 asy. hssss s 81, isSaa in q oes az.
sSSispzs. .isv.s se 81: y s,.n H ssI.s
OF Mrs. Anna Rieketts, Glen, Cor
don, Guy. Gene. Carr and shirley
Mills. Friends are invited to can
At the Colonial FUNERAL Home Of
RSes.t 4 .I rSmph,sy RSekvilIs Nd a.
Thursday, March g.. ct 2 pm.
n Ints5gms1 t., FoIsss OAK csnstsrS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

e4 R.ss:.s. E1Lsal .9:A g e. Use.
WILLIAM PRANK CHILpA hns:
father Of Mrs. GLADYS !. Douglas,
many ffiends. Notice OF funeral
latere. Arrangements hy MCGUIRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

srklChEk JOHN r. On Tuesday.
y EoSRRSSu = d; sYr HIenNlxsEssI , Rsrs
hlsband o. Mildred Il, spelchsT and
speicher. He also Is survived 81
bis mother, Mrs, William A.
% Two sp sfssssrI rest: snd three e:
oasch Funeral Home. 1859 Baiti-
more ave. Hyattsyille, Nd. Serv-
ices ct the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. 66l3 Queens Chapel I'd 4.
University Park Nd. on Friday.
ana aTi friends inst: Pint ini.rm ssat RUf:
erS, contributions may be sent TO
en- an. educational fund for his chill
s srsG n rSnS S e The John NIB
S SsafSSi' doi''7ill' 3D. H'ss'' u
sPlIzER, SAMUEL =. On Tuesday.
p asfh susSEs g q spt AAszlHsts 81 5 HI:
North 17th st.; Animation, Va. hus-
fstheE Of Mrs. Mabel 3. Green
81 Olson AriinFt1 W:,S xS; Mrs Thslms 9.
Lucille 3. y oSe: q AriIasto;ni. w. w..
and Mrs. Hazel 9. Hines Of Gaines
Midland, Va: j, R. Splitter OF
HaIiss q w Vas aRS Ms 5. q MINIS A:
also 10 survived By i've grandchil.
s Services sns a. en- Sns srist-s E'5.
Funeral Home .2901 i4th st. NV.
On IEhI1rsd,a s,,,, March &6. at pm.
tional Memorial Park Cemetery.
Falls Church, We.
STEPHENSON, JAMES. Suddenly on
sTTSay March, 23, 1863, JAMES
ne Is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Lucille Stephenson; one brother
MI; Willie Lee Stephenson; four
S shIters. Mesdames Catherine and
Scott and Einora Blount, and other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm,
call ct the, 3, ,. Tasior Funeral i
i AS%s; l73 III, 18th &; nv. where
March ~. at / PM n.i0 In ~ rI,aaa X
Woodlawn Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

q Ai 1y4 st. ig .e d. Saz fSS Ssssns
Of Nancy Cooper, father q Me-
julia DAVIS. Dan. Wine and jane
Cooper. Other relatives and friend
March %. friends may call Il hi
late RESIDENCE. Funeral services OF
the Friendship Baptist Church, Is
and H sts, S.w., the Rev. B. II
Whiting ofnciating. lnterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
menta By RrAZier. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

f s sssss:, M: sIS SsI Sa$
y FS Sssa :sR q Va NJ S SssSs y Pi S;5
and Mrs. Leroy King o. AisIandris.
Va, and Frank l.. Brown Ct Wood
Joseph W. Siiisy Funeral Home.
RichmSnd, va alter l2 neon Tues.
Sinter PHri Baptist chSreh. Rich
mond, Va. on Thursday, March 90.
Cemetery, Richmond, Va, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

CHASE. RAYMoND D. on saturday.
e aassA II ss ScSss L sasaSsD ave-.
son and Carrie Chase. Beloved 6Ss:
brother 81 Mfs. Vefnetts Wilson
and Mrs Therssa Stone q wa y:
M ICSIs.oDD. Ma sp nss.,. q NJ by lSs
Mrs. julia v brown. Mrs, Maths
Chase. oscar Chase and Mr.. Qs6eg
Keyes % clsvslend. Ohio: unsle q
snd W sIfHsSi s. ayset q Ssl1Sssls
friends also survive. lntsrmsnt ffi-
day, March "a, At / pm. In Cleve-
land. 0nio: Cleveland. Ohio. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Nv a.atssh s 1sss: .. p q! y Ss:s
Ea &Ha fsHn'iasI InEEaS sas sf'O, ssoo5
wife q Hubert &, HilIermap. mother The;
81 c S:1l H En inIl:rmsn end sl.ter
man rests at the Warner Il. PUN.
phrey Funeral Home. S434 0eof.
sis ave, Silver Spring, Ma, where
services win be held on Friday,
March 81. ct 10 am, tpsrkinG IA.
eilities). Interment PafkiaWn Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
JACKsON, CHARLEs EnwAnn

'AGSS oSSsy S SsnSsL 81 I hsRsyA.D o.
Alto Hospital. cHAkIEs EnWX USRis
Vs. As e survived By . devoted wife,
Jaek.en 81 New York City: three
James and Kenneth Newman: one
nephew. Jesse Jackson; two BROTH
ssSsT relative. shr sd iis.ssS:-in-4S
late Mr.. jackson may. 81 viewed
q the stewart Funeral Home. 30
March 90 Mas: WIN s. eres HsSrs q;
M y seys.t March a. 20. =. Our Lsayy
Norris I'd. s.e.. ct 10 am Inter.
ment Arlington National csmetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

sCHUAI. ALICE CECILIA. on Tues
Atics s'ncssse cIIiA. scHS Saapft q siia
Beloved mother 81 Alice =. SehuI
& 4 csi:sSsI va ksvr sSs sssH.
schum Of Hamilton. Ohio; slater
Batavia. N. She also s sur.
M ivss vI sS ssfT vs FF1sn.dc9iEIS n,I.;
Catholic Church. 1904 North WASH
Lngton blvd, Arlington, w.. on
Wednesday. March rs, a. . am.
lnterment Trinity Catholic Church
SCOTT. WILLIAM Z. On Monday.
s Ns5sh .2ss,,dbe ,s;s WILLiAMs 49, 2;
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

On M9ndsg, March 90, 1859. Join
Lucille Kendrick OF iI36 W st.
n.E. Apt. 80. Notice Of funeral
Isteer.' Arrangements By Jarvis.
kERBY, MARY HARDY. On wednes-
ass:piss tff aaAk h iS1SRs e k AEiRIBsS'G q
S SsSS North 9Th &. Arlington. Va.
% RseSsa Of F john Of RH R:1t, O. O. kss
Of W. Ralph and Charles 4. Hafdy
Friends may cali at oawier'S Chapel
Thursday, March 80 Courtesy par I
Ing opposite). Notice Of services
LEIZEAR. LAURA HELEN (NELLIE).
On SUNDAY. March %, 1883, in
PisttzzSgrsh' Pa; as LAURA HELEN
kome Parkt No. mother Of Mrs.
Mabel O., oiddings. Rrandmother Of
Davis ana Robert W ouraf mars. TS.r.
slso are nine gEeat-grandchildren.
MIS-: Leizear rests % the warner .,
p punDh.rsy Funsral Home. S$
where services viii Sc held o on
Thursday. March %. at II noon
parking faeilities). Interment 81.
M SEsn'' Episcopal Cemetery osIHss''
LozUPoNE. yosErH. On Tuesday,
so s5ff ko5GPons' s slls%t S Ea.:
band Of MEs. Aspnte c. Losupone.
S5 afE S Al De%i ana M5s
pone: brother Of Mr1. Sarah Gusii-
Notice Of funeral later. u''ns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

a4s .sh as s iSss SSss xi;aa gSsssi,s
S,,5 SsS7 S SasS ": :, TS 81 s.:
ssS Harold 1 sos.S s ae so h < sut
Eossn, and two sisters. Mrs. Jennie
kothfeld and Mrs. Sadie Cohen.
unersl services ct the Bernard
1901. 18th st. NV, on SUNDAY,
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Memorial
week 77o1 Gath ave. Hysttsyiile,
MO. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

AGs: sg 2siss sc y. iissss ol E;sP'.
ma SSs Ro SsiSscS s sIsssf Mt g k g.
services 81 the z. b. SoidbsSs 4
Son Funeral Home, 4ai7 9th q
nv. on Thursday. March 20. n
~ an, Interment King Davi1
SIG Cameron g., AIT, I'll. slivei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

.s s$si s .sss r TiS;isss. F,|ss
beloved mother of Julia 3. Vermii-
ION and sTandmothsr o. stephen
ssIss A isf ss s:I y;zs ANN. R.: se
mann and william r. Biaekman.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

On tuesday. March "a, 1859, 81
ssTa ES:Essi c' eGl szo q
1923 i3th 81. NV. beloved aunt
liam y. ciesrs q Hoily1ood. Cali !.
Fernando, Calf: sister Of tke late
Anna McCloskey clsary William
grandniece OF the late John Cardinal
McCloskey Of Baltimore. Nd. frst
be James .. Ryan Funeral Hons.
a RAJ r. 10. ave- :; i Sa i R.Ictisss:
and friends invited. Intermsnt
Mount Olivet Cemetery ROSARY will
be sald on "wednesday, March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

w: ssdssS 1s;ss q ~ g;
s.iov.d ss On a y Prs AisHsIA an. ave
gafet johnson Hslmin1. Friends
nay call ct daglerss Chapel, i560
e. ave, nv. tcourtesy psrklnsJ.
Thursday. March a0, al $50 D .m
Friends are requested 10 nasen,hie
% the Memorial Gate ct 2:i6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

COUNSELMAN, ARTHUR J. on Tues
DAY. DAY; N sSSh "a 1889. At h,s rest
Va. ARTHUR J. coUNsELMAN.
Kimsaii, Mrsi An6ie {. hiltnsr ,e MS r..
Elizabeth I, Barnard and Mrs. Doro-
they =. Picker: brother Of Misses
Alice and Amanda counselman. Mer-
also Is IS" survived 81 three nG;rand.
children ana two ereat-grandeffi.
dren. Friends may call ct the
Arlington Funera. Hrme. 39Oi North
S se4yss. S 1 S A S.S vi ws:,s
e MsEsh a aShI e $500 an. IrssrTens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

ephemeral pieces by Langlais,
Vierne, Sowerby and Tourne-
mier. These selections did
serve TO display the admirable
string ensemble and solo reeds
and flutes on the church's new
three-manual Moeller organ
but they gave little musical
satisfaction in so concentrated
q dose.
Also among the modern
works was a brilliant Fantasis
by Mr.. Noehren himself. In
episode form. eliminating with
a styled harmonization of the
"Old Hundredth" psalm tune
1t bears the stamp of Pau
Hindemith's highly personal
and yet widely initiated musical
personality. 1t is not an un-
interesting work, but I should
have preferred some first-hand
Hindemith--say one of the
sonatas, Of which Mr.. Noehren
is an Incompatible performer
I hope Mr.. Noehren returns
to Washington soon and often,
but next time may he bring us
q program more in keeping
with his distinguished talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
NEWS or MUSIC
Miss Prices Soprano
Really 2 Fine Voices

lof arias from Puccini's "Turan-
dot" the second an encore,
She was rather disappointing
in the short Handel which be-
gan the program, and especially
so. In the Mozart Scena and
aria Chic mi scordi di to-
certainly not one Of the COM
poser's best efforts, by the way,
The second Miss Price was at
her best in the despairing Wolf
'Lebe wohl." the evanescent
Debussy "Recueillement" and
the playful Barber ''Nuvoletta. y
She showed what a really great
artist she is in a wonderful
Summertime" sung as an
encore.
Heard for the first time in
Washington was a "Cantata
Sacra" by John Carter, who
was present to acknowledge
the applause. This work con-
sisted of some thoroughly pref
tied-up spirituals. To me, II
conclusively demonstrated that
the fancier you get with these
fragile folksongs, the more you
mangle their spirituality.
David Garvey at the piano
provided tasteful, If somewhat
subdued Accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2V
hours of tape had to be made.
It was q To-day job in which
the networks two months
supply Of tape was consumed.
s. a.. Sidney Potter and Eli Wal
ZACH are planning a production
of "Othello." Andy Grit.
fifth, star of "Destry Rides
Again" is taking lessons to al
ter his Southern drawl to q
Western one.
Now that Hawaii is becoming
a State there is speculation
about the candidates for the
u. s. Senate. One of the names
involved is that Of Ben Dilling-
ham, who served in the legis-
lature until 1854, when he re-
tired. Any doubt that he's con-
sidering returning to politics
was resolved at the Governors
Official reception to King HuS-
sein: when Dillingham; left the
reception he was observed
shaking hands with and talk
ing to every servant in the
place.
Hope Hampton is finishing
her autobiography. Diamonds
Can Be Cruel" Ned Dug
las, co-author Of the script of
THE Defiant Ones"--favored
to win the Academy Award as
the best original screenplay -
also wrote the movie "Jail
House Rock" using another
name. At a Frank Sinatra
party an unlimited man, who
refused to leave, suddenly was
removed. One of the guests
asked what had happened to
him. Sinatra reported: HE be-
came punched"
4 \ X
Barrett McGurn, the foreign
correspondent. has covered the
major events of the past 10
.years-from the Algerian war
to the Hungarian revolution.
Next month Dutton will pub.
'lish his first book, Decade In
Europe" In the course of an
insurance check-up a piece of
shrapnel was found near his
heart. 1t was one of so tiny
pieces which pierced him on
Bougainville in "a. where
Marines said of him, enviously:
you're from YANK magazine?
What a racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Yesterday afternoons inter-
esting recital in Constitution
Hall demonstrated that there
are really two excellent So
pranos called Leontyne Price.
Leontyne Price No. / is gifted
with a big. dramatic voice, full
Of excitement. 1t overwhelms
by its sheer strength rather
than by its lovely quality. True,
it takes on a sort Of harsh
brilliance at its finest, but it is
not evenly controlled through
out its wide range, and on oc-
casion 1t becomes strident and
even somewhat unpleasant in
the same way as does the voice
of Callas.
Leontyne Price No. 2 is quite
a different artist. Her voice is
a marvel of balanced grace
supple, delicate, completely
sure. The sensuous beauty OF
sound Miss Price No. 2 produces
is ravishing, and together with
this sheer loneliness is COM
bined q deep and penetrating
musicianship matched by few
other sopranos today.
Both sopranos were on dis
play for part Of the concert,
but Miss Price No. had the
spotlight most Of the time. She
was most impressive in the pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Jimmy Stewart Lee Remick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

aged never TO do justice TO tho
players.
Vasco Barbosa Is q brilliant
violinist. and Graf Barbosa q
fine accompanist. Their en-
semble is good. their musicality
evident But after the typical
nod in the direction of the
classics-in this case Tartinis
Devils Trill" sonata--the re-
cital meandered away into
fields none too green.
A work by a protege OF
Franck, The Lekeu Sonata"
was written by a man whose
untimely death at the age of
"a made Of his student works
his only memorial. It is 4
dull pastiche, holding promise
of better to come but in itself
of little interest. If Lekeu had
lived he might have developed
his talent for quiet, almost
morbid, passion, and exploited
his gift for good balance be-
tween instruments as basically
incompatible as fiddle and
piano.
The Brahms Scherzo is q
very early work which / doubt
has much appeal for even the
most avid lovers of the COM
poser's later violin sonatas. The
Mozart rondo is not a piece
for violin and piano, but for
violin and orchestra. No fiddler
can more surely put himself at
a disadvantage than by tran
stating Mozart's orchestra into
clumsy piano music. Since the
literature Of bone flde Mozart
for violin and piano numbers
more than 40 pieces, the effort
is not only foolish but unnec-
essary.
The recital continued with
several short but bad pieces.
and concluded with the catchy
R manian folk dances Of
Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
But Debbie Prefers Europe

Arthur O'ConneIl ct al are glad
they brought winter woolies
along for the Anatomy Of a
Murder" location in upper
Michigan. They had been
warned Of cold weather. but
the big freeze was freezier than
anticipated.
Photographer Rick Strauss,
whose cameras were stolen sew
eral months ago, had one OF
them returned by the police.
In the camera was an unex-
pected undeveloped Aim roll OF
well-developed Joan Collins!
Gig Young celebrated his
Academy Award nomination by
splurging $4,000 on a new
Jaguar Mark TX. When actress
wife Elizabeth Montgomery fol-
lowed him to Hollywood from
New York, Gig presented it to
her on her arrival at the air.
port.
\ \ y
Seymour Norman, book re-
viewer for the Chicago Tribune
has written q play. "A Year
of waiting" to be presented
by producers Tom Hill and
Donald Stuart of Hollywood.
When Carolyn Jones heard
that a certain blond had re-
fused to work with Maurice
Chevalier in his Oscar skit be-
cause there would be other gals
in it. she yelled, ANY actress
should give her eyeteeth tc
work with Mr.. Chevalier. ]
know / would" Jerry Wald
heard Carolyn's remark ane
now she is in tonight's act with
Maurice-and she didn't have
to give her eyeteeth either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

more than It's share Of better
than-average organ recitals,
but 10 those who have heard
Robert Noehren before on rec
ords or in the flesh, his con-
cert at Bethesda Methodist
Church last night promised to
be something special. In nearly
every respect. the promise was
fulfilled.
Mr.. Noehren's playing is a
rare summing up Of virtues.
His technique has scarcely a
fiaw. but 1t would be mislead-
ing TO call it brilliant or
astonishing" for he makes no
show Of 1t. It is simply there,
completely at his command,
leaving the listener with the
impression that there is plenty
to spare.
His interpretations are rooted
in the most solid scholarship
and innate musicianShip. But II
would be similarly misleading
to call his playing scholarly"
or pure" for it has none of
the pedestrian dullness these
epithets usually imply. Add to
these positive factors an ear
for registration which reveals
the same blend Of classical
taste and keen imagination,
and you have q chain Of quail
ties which combine to make
Robert Noehren the most
wholly satisfying musician-or-
ganist in America today.
Last nights recital offered
nothing unusual in the pro-
gramming department. Bach's
familiar G minor is always
challenging and, when played
by a musician of Noehren's
stature, it has something new
and vital to say. Praiseworthy
too we're the saucy trio-sonata
movement and the sensitively
balanced and beautifully
phrased chorale prelude. But
the second half of the program
would have put the artists
talents to better use had it
included a modern work of
some substance in place of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
The Plotting She'd
Due in Falls Church

The Falls Church Commu-
nifty Theatre will present "The
Plotting Shed" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow through Friday in
the Falls Church High School.
The opening performance
will be dedicated to the late
Joseph H. Freehill, member
of the Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors and active civic
leader, who died In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Deborah Kerr. with q built-in
Salary Of S250.000. win star for
Henry Ephron at 20th-Fox in
90 Mistress Mine" It was done
BY the Lunts on stage. The
problem will be to get Debbie
back to Hollywood. She prefers
70 live In Europe where writer
Peter viertel hangs his hat. i. {.
Louis Jourdan has been APP
preached to front for a coast
forecast network Of language
schools. Could earn him more
than half a million dollars.
Patrice Wymore mrs. Enrol
Flynn plays a woman who
leaves her husband for a horse
in her 20th-Fox film, THE Sad
Horse" This Is really the
switch Of the year. Howard
Keel goes to England this sum-
'mer to star In the movie pro-
duction Of "Chaliapin." The
six-foot-four actor will also do
a Western, his first, for BIC
'television. Of all places.
y So i
Marge and Cover Champion,
.who've been dancing a blue
streak on television. have
promised each other they will
vacation for q month after
their appearance on tonight's
Oscar show. Gary Cooper
has taken UP another aquatic
sport-water polo-in addition
to skin diving.
Queen Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret-the latter for the
second time-were royal guests
at a special charity screening
of MGM's "Gigi," in London
The princess was among the
first to receive the "Gigi" al
bum. Basil RathbOne left
London after playing Scrooge
in a half-hour telef1lm Of Dick
ems Christmas Carol"
Dan O'Herlihy is set to pla!
the Broadway director in 20th'i
"The Best Of Everything"
Dean Martin, who owns a few
grains of the Sands Hotel ir
Las Vegas, will stage an annual
golf tournament there on the
lines Of Bing Crosby's in Peb.
bile Beach. Owner Jack Entrat'
ter will lay out a golf course
behind the hotel. So, who
going to be gambling when they
can be golfiing?
Michael Rennie will be com
'peting with himself next fall
His TV series. "The Thirt
Man." will be hitting the home
screens at the same time hi
Disney starrer. third Man OF
the Mountain" goes into thea
ter release.
Jimmy Stewart. Lee Remick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
BY IRVING LOWENS
contributins Critic

Leontyne Price, soprano; Davle
Program; sommi Del from. Rada.
misto, Handel scena and Aria
oartner. Wolf: Lebe .wohl. Wolf
geh' ietst,, Wolf; Ls Balloon pe ss,as,,s Z;
Ne .p I' . SEsg k Dfsu's ~ uu sseHe rss
ala, from Turandot, Puccini: Rain
Has Fallen. Barber: Sleep Now, Bar
Der. I hear an Army, Barber: huvo.
letta. Barber; Cantata Sacra (nrsl
washington performance). Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
NOEHREN SUMS UP
ORGAN VIRTUES
BY DONALD Z. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Contributing Critic
Robert Noehren, organ. Bethesda
Methodist Church. Program: Prelude
rang Prelude and Fugue in D
and Fugge tTrio Sonata II in &
God Be Merciful," Bach: Fantasia
and Fugue In q minor, Bach; Canta-
bile, Franck; Fantasia, Noehren:
Fugue in G sharp minor, Honegger (;
Honegger: Piece Modaie No. J.,
Piece Modele No. /. Langlais; I'm
Paraphrsse-carillon. Tournemirs.
The Washington area ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
DUO PLAYS WELL,
PROGRAMS POORLY
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic


Vasco Barbosa, violin; Grazi Bar
bosa, piano. National Gallery Of
Art. Program: Devils Trill Sonata,
Tartini: Sonata, Lekeu; Scherzo in
9 minor, Brahms: Rondo in E nat,
h Mozart; Deep sep Rive. River arr; Heifets:
Romance. Barbosa: Navarro, Sara
SITE; Romarisn Folk Dances, Bartok.
Two Portuguese musicians
gave a chamber music recital
last night in the National
Gallery Of Art which, while II
showed both violinist and
pianist to be flrst-class execu-
tants, was disappointing as a
program. Between convention
atty and mediocrity, it man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
MIC Meets
HagerstoWn
AT Takonla

Montgomery Junior College
plays its first Tri-State Confer
ence game this Friday when
Hagerstown &c pays a visit at
Takoma Park Recreation Cen.
ter at 3 pm.
So far Coach Don Conner has
been impressed with the hurting
OF John Papinicholas from
Western High School.
1--WE should be a little better
defensively this year from what
I've seen so far. And I'm hop.
ing that Papinicholas will be as
effective as Mel Newman was
for us last year. Hitting is ques.
tionable, however"
Papinicholas went nine in
nings for the first time last week
and allowed but 5 hits as MIC
defeated Dean Junior College,
4-3. Pap won his own game by
driving in the winning run with
a line single to center in the
sixth inning.
MUG got off to a 10 lead but
fell behind in the fourth when
a wind-blown pop fly, and error,
and a long triple let open the
gates for three runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Back when they called it the "magic of
radio" pair of anyways comedians had
burlesque routine that went something like
this:
The first comedian would say something
stupid and affirm the statement with the vow
And on that I'm standing pat!"
His partner would reply-"You Be Stand
ing Pat and I'll be Sitting Bull" - fade in
Indian music and war hoops.
The crystal receiver gave way to the
standard am. radio and that in turn gave way
to TV, but one heinous ditty still stands pat
as the favorite spring poem outside the
shadows that form the suburbs of the Nations
Capital.
1t goes like this - Washington: First in
war, first in peace and last in the American
League.
Last summer and early fall there was
much hope throughout these oppressed subur.
ban lands that the powers that be in the Wash
ington Senators were going to throw off the
Sitting Bull mantle of 10 long years in the
rathskeller crowd of professional baseball and
move to Minneapolis.
But 10 and behold, the good Senators
stood pat for so long in their own tape that
the confused Minneapolis officials pulled up
stakes.
The situation for major league baseball in
these parts is tragic. If Griffith doesn't sell
or go broke or move these parts will remain
without a representative team in professional