davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Court ST., Syracuse, N. Y

FACTORY CLAIMS REPRESENTA-.
TIVE, for large GIN dealer. exper
preferred. to handle warrant,
claims to the factory. Good salary
paid vacations, hospital insurance
| PAID holidays and liberal COMPANY
benehts. The man we need mus
oe capable Of a responsible DO.
sltlon. Contact Mr.. Martin or Mr.
Sauveur.. ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. ave. NV.
FLOOR SANDERS AND FINISHERs
experienced. Apply 6203 3rd st
NV.
FLOOR LAYERS, hardwood strip,
experienced: Sc #. Apply 620S
3rd st. NV.
FLOOR LAYERS-Immediate OPEN
ms for thoroughly experienced
only. Piece or hourly wages. UNI.
vERSAL FLOORS INC, WO
b-O62O,
FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR
experienced In set up and opera
tion of Cleveland and Baum fold.
ing machines model w to K. Must
be quality-minded.
Opportunities available with q com.
mercial printing plant having q
history OF growth and reputation
for top-ouality, four-color work
Excellent working conditions, mod
ern air-conditioned facilities. Good
BENEFITS. 35-hour week.
Confidential personal interviews will
be given in Washington on Octo-
Der 8 and 10.
To arrange for an interview, call
Mr.. Charles GlatZ, co the follow
ing local phone, Metropolitan
S-2626, on the above dates.
II unavailable for local interview.
send complete resume to Charles
Glatz, THE CASE HOYT CORPO-
RATION, 500 St. Paul street,
Rochester, New York
FURNITURE FINISHER
1st-class, experienced shop me-
chsnlc. Salary open. CL. 6-6455.
FURNITURE FINISHER or finish
ers helper; must be good spray
man: custom finishing. GENES
ART WORKSHOP, Rear, S24O
Georgia We, Silver Spring. Nd
U. $4,000
FURN. statesmen - Exper., all
floor work, high earnings; unusual
opport.: mi. from D. c.. Ell. g.
1900, FURNITURE FAIR, INC,
Mclean, Va.
GAS STATION ATT z N D. ANTS s,
white, sober; minor repair expert
ence 3737 Hamilton St, Hyatts-
vile Md. UN 4-9S55.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER fol
contractor: rood refs. required
LA. 9-2155.
GROCERY CLERK, all-round, COL
ored; must have local experience
and references. Apply YOUNG'S s
MEAT MARKET. I'LL H st. ne.
GROCERY CLERKS, produceman,
driver: Jod salary. FEDERAL
MARKET, S5O5 Piney Branch I'd,
Silver Spring, Nd.
HARDWARE CLERK, exper.. fun
time: good working conds. Apply
Falls Church, Va.
HARDWARE SALESMAN, white, ex-
Rsn RSnits SniYj No s0So s1o7az'' Pas' good OOOOr-
HARDWARE STORE SALES CLERK
-Washington's fastest growing
and most progressive paint dis
tributor is In need Of 2 men for
inside sales work that could lead
! to future branch store manager.
II you have only small knowl-
edge of paint, but have sales
ability we are willing to train
YOU. All replies strictly confiden-
tial Call Dave Brady at NET
ROPOL1TAN PAINT CO. for appt.,
CO. 5-0336.
Hardware Salesman
Permanent position; experienced; +;
5-day week, vacations and hos
pitalization. See Bob Thompson,
MALONEY S. INC.
Evening star., 1959-10-08
CONTACT
MR.. STUART
ELECTRONICS PARTS

ASA@A@O AASNr4N4S0 1 114b ~
Counterman. over 2l; amateur Il.
cense desirable: excellent oppor-
tunity. Phone MR. JORDAN. JA.
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS-Must
have 2 yrs. minimum exp: oppor-
tunity to connect with est firm
for steady work and advancement
Call OIL, 6-3500 wkdays. bet
and $3.50 am. or 4:30 to $50 pm.
ELECTRICIANS, journeymen Will
licenses. and references, D. C. ant
! other license either Alex. or Fair
fax, S3 an hour, this is steady
1obbing work with plenty of hours
Call FRANK STETKA, at OIL. 6.
HOO or report to S103 Woodmont
ave, Bethesda. after pm.
ELECTRICIAN with d. C. card,
looking for steady work with est
firm; all types, new and old: holi-
days with pay. Call wkdays., OIL.
6-3500, bet. 8 and $50 am. OF
4:30 to $50 pm.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE ME.
CHANIC for bench work on small
appliances for our Silver Sprine
store. Apply C. A. LEPPERT
INC 603 II st NV
Evening star., 1959-10-08
OPTICIAN

OPTICIAN
Benchman, experienced; hospital
ization, insurance. pension plan
and other benefits. Reply stating
qualifications, salary expected,
Box 140-L. Star
OPTICIAN
Dispenser; disqualification, insur-
ance, pension plan and other bene-
fits Reply, stating qualifications,
salary expected, Box l43-L. Star.
PAINTERS, only lst class need ap-
ply. So 80 per hour. Call before
7:30 m, ia. S-0001.
PAINTER, exper. only; S22 per day
APPLY CARL LEHNIN0 at 2lst
ave. and Oakwood st. sc. IN Hill
crest Heights, Md.
PAINTERS AND FOREMEN-Only
White, lst-class mechanics need
apply; winter work for right men.
Apply Mr.. Butler, CASE DECO
RATORS, 6942 N. Fairfax drive.
Arl. 10, East Falls Church.
with car, age 25-35;
must be experienced in fine, GUS
tom work: refs. req.; year round
Job to right man. CALL EN-. 2
4275 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-08

ALTERATION WOMAN
Experience necessary in both
mems and women's apparel,
for full or part time work.
FRANKLIN & SIMON
1850 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-10-08

BEAUTICIANS

Men and women: exclusive clien-
tele: experienced only Apply
GABRIEL. 5420 Western ave.
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1959-10-08
TREE MEN

White. 1928, experienced climbers
only national company. OIL
4-l434, o TO 4 pm.
TRUCK DRIVER, for contractors
igei truck: exper; fueling con.
for reliable person. JU. D-7OOO
Evening star., 1959-10-08
ASST. RESEARCH

Attractive college Srad with sood
msth viii help you start an in. A.
N. Z. g., INC. li0S 18th 81.
NV, Elk. 3-727O,
Evening star., 1959-10-08

DEAO i 1N1AN
Exper.; prefer following; days;
salary and comm : nr Conn ave.
1O14 18th st. NV. Ma. S-29s4.
Evening star., 1959-10-08
statesmen
statesmen

Young married men. settled. pref
erably experienced in building
supply line with background OF
construction or contacts with
builders and contractors. Per-
manent, well-paying position with
aggressive, well-establiShed, ex-
panding concern. Local area
sales only. disqualification, in
surance and other benefits. APP
ply in person to RODNEY FhLLER
4S0O Branch Avenue, Silver Hill,
Evening star., 1959-10-08
HELP MEN

PAINTER-PAPER HANGER
tssSy sss ,,s york ~ tpp pay Must hsys
Evening star., 1959-10-08
HELP MEN
CONTINUED

lent Opportunity for elean-cut,
f, willing workers who have q de-
sire for self-betterment. Apply
in person only, McDONALDs 8
DRIVEN 3003 Richmond hWy"
DRIVERS. must have Md. chant-
81 feurs' licenses and know Nd Va
AsnEarHEPspSc Ana e s1MITLp1Sd MT SeHwsutHPPPPfESYS' suPPEY'
1897 Wis. ave, Beth, OIL. $4,000.
bRNER p AZ Ealls Ssg. Church ), sc Hssa ioaI r.
o1P1H0 st. FANS church. JE, 2:7a7s:
DRIvER-sALEsMAN, white, over
DRIVER-SALESMAN. white or col
ored, for Mr.; soFIEE soHFcnnIrITSFn E5Szeh
truck; SIPS and up per week;
must be over 21. This is NOT a
seasonal job-we intend to run
the year around. Inquire at JET
MOTOR SALES, 1884 Pa. ave
Sc. weekdays after $3.50 am.
DRIVERS SALESMAN, keg beer .ex-
per. pref but not nee: salary
plus comm, benefits. LA. 6.23O0'
Mr.. BRANDORFF, 7:30-9:30 am,
DRUG CLERK, Junior, steady
work: experienced preferred. but
will train: must be neat and in
telligent Apply In person. z. D.
GILMAN, 627 Pa. ave NV.
DRUG CLERK, over 81; full-tims
hours to be arranged. WILLIAMS
BURG PHARM.. Arl.. KE. S-5302.
DRUG MERCHANDISING
Experienced. All company dement's,
including disqualification, paid
vacation. Excellent wage. Be-
thesda Drug Store, CARRIERS,
OIL. 4-5900.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, eSper
on mini electronics. Perm. inside
work in nearing-aid ONCE. Splen.
did oppor to learn all phases OF
business in Semiprotessional held
Call ST. 3-5554.
ELECTRONIC PARTS counter sales
man for wholesale firm. Exper.
pref. or will train. Call MR.. MIN
NIGH, ia. 5-21O0
Evening star., 1959-10-08
RELp MEN

MEN Ie). white. excel. oppot. 70
corp, start Sl06 VII. pI. 7-344b,
NIGHT CLERK for country club,
SEkIEo SSuJNSTIEx., ! 4, cEVS. on lay
Evening star., 1959-10-08
HELP MEN

MECHANICS, for storm windows
SsS1s e'SssH scsi mus mus. lSs g.
one exper meaaurer and esti-
Evening star., 1959-10-08
HELP MEN
TELEPHONE
SOLICITOR

Experienced telephone personnel, 10
call on delinquent accounts: s.
day, 4O-hour week: $50 starting
salary; company benefits. ST. s.
5000. Mr., HAND.
Evening star., 1959-10-08
statesmen (2)
500 Wk. Guaranteed
So Comm. InS. Bent.

Unusual opportunity for hard work.
er with sales exper. or aptitude to
build secure future at above
average earnings in sales and sales
MANAGEMENT. Sell industrial prod
uctS 10 contractors, indiv., insti-
tutional and Government outlets.
Established accounts; Washing
ton area; own car. Also opening
and hoor covering trade. This is
not a-run-of-of-the-mill Job. IT is
a rare opportunity to grow and
make money with a rapidly grow
ing, aggressive organization. Open
ings due tc expansion, not re-
placement.
Apply Mr.. Helfand. o. s. E. s., 1724
Y st. NV. 5th floor THURSDAY,
october S; ! s,m.-4 pm. or Fri
day, october 8, $40 anil 80
q m M nllnna 1alIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Reductions In Assorted Dinette Furniture

N6UUCIIUNS FNSSOT0GU WTIT1tU1W
Floor Samples
2Res $39.e5 5peee Chrome Dinete Sets, 3ox36 tobe.
$2499
Reg S5495 5-pieee Browntone Dinette Set 3Ox4Ox48
+obIee - $3.50
5000
Reg S79.s5 5-pe. chromeroft Dnette Set. 3ox4Ox48
tohIe S49.o9
z Reg. $7e95 7-pe Chrome Dinette Set. 3ox48x6O
Reg. slos.95 spe, Howell Di"ette set' 3oS4S o 60
I Rec SII4e5 5-ne Howell Dinette Set, 3Ox4Ox48
toble $3.50
! Reg Slloe5 5-pe. Howell Dinette Set, AZ" round
onens so" oval - $780, S79.e9
N.Y. S7s.e5
zRes $llse5 7pe. chromeruft Dinete Sets. 3ex48xo0
S Reg $3e95 Metal Wardrobe 6 Storage Cobinets,
conobinoton 68x36x22 " $24.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

SAVE ON MELMAC@ DINNERWARE SETS
70 Reg. Sl5S5-lo.95 l6-pe. Sets for 4, BroncheIl,
Lucent Brocknork S7.9o-999
II Lucent Mekmoe 45-pe. Sets for 8, patterned,
S4444
n Decorated MeImoe 33-pe sets for 6----l2.99
Mony more sets in vorious sizes all similarly
reduced
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
N E w S from G II E S I E R

son Grange. also that the
meeting of April ID would be
cancelled. At the April %
meeting there will be a pic
mic supper at Gas pm. Carl
Dill will speak at that meet
ing. The City Farm meet
ing will be held in Burton
on April Is. Chester Grange
will furnish potato salad. A
gift was voted to the r e q
Cross, Mrs. Lennah B on d,
Legislative Agent, brought to
attention several bills in the
state legislature. She was in
structed to write to Senator
Cox stating opposition to the
Quail Bill and approval o t
Flasher lights on machinery
when on the public highway,
Mrs. Levi Hartong, Home
Economics Chairman annou-
need that April % was the
date for the apron and cro-
chet contest.
Refreshments were served
from a buffet table decorated
with Easter lilies.
Chester Garden Club
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

Friday.
Miss Ruth Ann Hartong is
at home from college at An
derson Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
and Ruth Ann will spend Eas-
ter in Akron. On Tuesday
they will take Ruth back to
Anderson.
Sunday guests at the Albert
Freshlay home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Lewis and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norman and family of Men
tor also Mrs. Quigley's father
Charles Quigley aged 83 from
Unionville.
John Roy 10th expects to
return from Athens, Ohio
this weekend to attend a All
advisors conference to b e
held at Hotel Hollenden In
Cleveland and sponsored by
the Ohio 4-H Club Founda-
ton.
John 10th, 1886 Mayfield
Road, is in Room 702 of Huron
Rd. hospital recovering from
surgery. If his improvement
continues satisfactorily, h e
will be able to return to his
home in two weeks.
Mrs. Neal Pendelton atten-
ded a fashion show in High
land Heights in which h e r
daughter, Mrs. James Vasil-
eff took part.
John Roy 10th, Carl Dill
Jr. and Miss Marilyn Takas-
hima were at their homes
here over Easter. They are
students at Ohio University
In Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Norman
Evans left on Friday in COM
pany with DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old Thomas of Newbury for
a two weeks vacation in Ft.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

Lauderdale, Florida.
Judge and Mrs. Harold Rich
! mond left on Saturday b y
plane for Florida. They will
meet their son, Harold jun
ior at Daytona Beach. They
plan to be away for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stew
enson of Toronto spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Glaze.
Milan Pelton is visiting in
Phoenix, Arizona. He accom-
panied his daughter in law
Mrs. Earl Pelton of Middle
field there.
Miss Marian Leuty's sixth
grade recently made an in
teresting trip into Cleveland
where they visited the Rob-
ert Mueller Planatarium, the
Museum of Natural History
and the art Museum. Mr. s.
Lester Thayer also accom-
panied the class.
Leslie Paterson of Chardon
spent her vacation last week
with her aunt, Mrs. James
Forrest.
Mrs. Kenneth Cottrell was
taken to Forest Hill Hospital
last Monday. She underwent
an operation for gall stones
on Thursday.
Mrs. Dave RoSeum suffer-
ed a stroke on Friday and
is now a patient at Forest
Hills Hospital.
Neal Pendleton and Burt
Hearn were members OF a
group who were initiated in
the knight Rank of Knights
of Pythias Lodge at Mentor
on Monday of last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
IL THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, APR 2, 1859

solo voices of the Woods"
by Rubinstein, played by Mrs
Lee Burr. Mrs. James Dou-
glas gave instructinns in
planting. A vocal solo April
Showers by Mrs. Robert
Blatnik was dramatized by
Mrs. William Burr, Mrs. Art
hur Button and Mrs. Lind
blade. A question and answer
period which used terms in
the seed catalogue was used
as a guessing contest in
which all took part. The pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

gram closed with an Easter
Parade. The Auburn women
had created all sorts of gay
hats from most unusual mat
erials. As the parade started
each woman was given a
hat to wear. Mrs. Burr play
ed, Easter parade" on the
piano as the parade contin-
ued around the room.
At a business session t
was announced that on April
8 Chester Grange W O u ] q
present a program at Mum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
BY LENNAH Il. BOND
Phone Park 9-7OI6

CHESTER = On Tuesday
evening March "a, Auburn
Grange visited G e S t e r
grange and presented a pro-
gram. Present also were me-
mbers of Claridon and Ham
bden Oranges. The lecturer
of Auburn Grange, Mrs. Floyd
Lindblade, announced III a t
the program t h e m, e was
"Preview of Spring. T h e
first number was a piano
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

Artists Association to Meet
Geauga County Artists AS
sociation has announced q
meeting for April 6 at Park
side Recreation, Chillicothe
Road, just north of intersec-
tion of Routes 500 and 322. A
pot luck meal will be served
at $50. Bring a dish to pass
and own table service.
West Geauga Future Home
makers
The West Geauga Chapter
of Future Homemakers o {
America announce the spon-
soring of an activity the
theme of which is designated
as Home making Scrap
book. This will be held at
the West Geauga High School
on April 3 at 7:30 pm. There
will be a baking contest with
a sale Of prize winning baked
goods; a fashion show, with
all clothing made by Home
Economics students, an equip
ment demonstration with
displays to interest h o m e.
makers. The activities will
close with the serving of re-
freShments by home making
classes. Miss Ida Chadwick
and Mrs. Podany, instructors
are assisting in the project.
All interested are invited.
Spring Tea
Tickets at the price of $1.50
are still available for til e
Lecture and tea to be held
at the Chester Community
Church on Thursday April 8
at lis pm. Mrs. Cyrus Ea-
ton will lecture and S h o w
pictures taken on her recent
visit to Russia. An elaborate
tea will follow in the church
social hall. Mrs. John White
is in charge Of this. Chair
men of the several Circles
will pour. They are Mrs. Will
liam Wallace, Mrs. Frank E.
Downer, Mrs. Wayne Parker,
Mrs. Barton Tubman, Mrs.
George Mapes and Mrs. Al
Ian Hull. For tickets call Park
9-7232 or Park 9-4401 or they
may be obtained at the door.
Friends Church
The Mayfield Fri en- d S
Church, the temporary locat-
ion of which is AS Mayfield
Road, across from Manches-
ter Farms, will have the wor-
ship service at IL am. April
5. The Rev. Gather Reich
will speak on the subject,
THE Last Words of Christ i
are come Quickly. at the
evening service a sound film
strip will be shown, From
the Crucifiction to the Upper
Room.
Chester Baptist Church
April S, II am. Commun-
ion. April Z, 8 pm, Th e
Friendly Glass will meet at
the church for a program and
refreshments.
April 8, IL noon. Ladies Aid
Luncheon. 7::30 pm. Bible
Study The Book of Ephes-
ians.
April 9, 7 pm. Junior choir
and Junior Orchestra prac-
tice. 7:30 Youth Group meets
for study, fellowship and
refreshments.
April IL, 8 pm. Fellowship
Glass monthly meeting.
Mother Daughter Banquet
May ] has been selected for
the date of the Mother-Daugh-
ter Banquet to be held at the
Baptist Church. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Harvey McGrew Park 9-7809
or Mrs. Carl Whitmer Park
9-7735. Details of banquet will
be announced later.
Christ Presbyterian Church
Starting on Sunday April
5 and continuing for five
weeks, during the morning
worship service at IL am.
special emphasis will be pla-
ced on infant Baptism. This
will be followed through in
the sermon and prayers.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon OK
enrider and sons, James and
Donald spent last week on
a trip to Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. George Spargrove and
Mrs. Burwell Abbott were the
judges of flower arrange
ments by members of The
Flower ArrangerS Club held
at the HilIcreSt MICA ON
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

hostess to the Chester Gar
den Club on Wednesday the
25th of March. Mrs. Fra nix
Haberer assisted in serving
a dessert luncheon. Th e
speaker was Geauga Agricul-
tural Agent, Leland Schuler.
His topic was, New Trends
for Gardners".
Public Dinner
The monthly dinners which
were discontinued at the X of
p Hall during the winter will
be resumed in April. A Swiss
steak dinner will be served
on Friday, April 8. Hours of
serving are $50 to 7::30 p.
m.
To Honor Chester's Oldest
Woman
Chester's oldest woman,
Mrs. Milan Jacobs, who will
reach her Goth birthday o n
April Ia, will be honored at
an open house to be held on
Sunday, April IL.
This will be held at the
home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Bert Hearn, IT'S B May
field Road. Her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Wendt and her
son, Gail Jacobs and h e r
other grandchildren will also
be hosts and hostesses.
Relatives and friends are in
vited to call between til e
hours of 2 and 5 pm.
Mrs. Jacobs is in very good
health and has just returned
from a six weeks stay in her
winter home in Daytona :
Beach, Florida.
4 4 ~
Friends of the Library Din
ner.
A dinner has been announ-
ced for Friends Of the Library
of Geauga County to be held
on Tuesday April IA at $50
pm. at the West Geauga
High School. The dinner SER
we'd promptly at that time by
the Russell Fire Dept. Aux
iliary is $3.50 per plate. The
number is limited to 1870 and
reservations must be in by
Monday April 6. For reser-
vations from Chester call the
Chester Branch Library Park
9-4250 or Mrs. Blackstock at
Park 9-4458. Reservations
may also be made at t h e
Chardon Public Library, Bur
ton Library, and Middlefield
Branch.
The speaker will be Roger
Franklin from Mayfield
School. Officers will be cleo
ted. Dues for 1859 will b e
received at that time or may
be paid at any of he librar-
les.
Wins Sewing Honors
Miss Jane Stafford, a SEN
ior at the Andrews School for
Girls, enered a wool suit,
which she had made, in a
sewing contest sponsored by
the New Connecticut Chap
ter OAR. She won firs t
place in the District and hon
orable mention in the State
among SO entries.
4 *
Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaro Sojka
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parr were in charge of the
card party at the K of P Hall
on Saturday evening. First
winners in pinochle were
Mrs. Frank Prislin, Chardon
and Yaro Sojka; Second, Mrs
Albert Verbsky, Richmond
Heights, Frank Prislin. Five
Hundred winners, Firsts, is
Mrs. George Braddick, South
Euclid, Glenn Wilder, Char
don. Second, Mrs. Earl Nor
ton, Willoughby; George Spe-
er, Richmond Heights. Spec
ial prize winner, Mrs. Nor
ton.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Charles Seufer and
Mrs. Robert Tack were the
hostesses at a personal show
er honoring bride elect, Miss
Carol Kochert. The S h o wer
was held in the Kochert home
on Mayfield Road on Monday
evening and was a surprise
to the recipient. The home
was decorated with wedding
bells, white satin ribbon and
lilies of the valley. The GEN.
terpiece included a bride and
bridesmaid made with dolls
and angelfood cakes. Twenty
friends and relatives w r e
present to extend best wishes
to the bride to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Buenos Aires
Critics Pruise
D. c. Symphony

BUENoS AIRES, June 20
(AP).-The performance Of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Of Washington was given rave
reviews in Buenos Aires news
papers.
One reviewer likened the per-
Torrance to that of the New
York Philharmonic which
played here last year and said
1t was "of equally fine caliber."
Another reviewer called the or
chestra's appearance "the high
spot Of the musical season this
year."
The papers also praised the
directing of Howard Mitchell.
La Nacion said Aaron Cop
lands Appalachian Spring, /"
Richard Strauss Dance Of the
Seven Veils," Berlioz' Roman
Carnival" and Symphony No.
/ of Brahms were executed
with clarity. expression and
rare ability"
Performances here were al
most complete sellouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

pointing moments came when
Mr.. de Ia varre wished to con-
vey restraint in the Schubert
dances or lyric introspection in
quiet Chopin passages. These
were elouuently present in the
players face and manner. but
they were far from reflected in
the playing. The sound was
merely listless and without real
tone control.
II Andre de Ia Varre will
take stock of his unusual po-
tential and live UP to 1t by hard
work, calculated to clear the
carelessness from his imagina-
tive playing. he may well be-
come an important pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22


: There have been at least 9
dozen young pianists heard ir
Washington for the first time
during the last two seasons
whose excellence makes the OBJ
server suspect that the pres
ent in retrospect may well be
the Golden Age Of American
pianism. The good young
pianist Of today is extraordi-
nary. both in the exemplary
training Of his fingers and in
the scope Of his musical feel
ing and taste.
The phenomenon does not
pervade all musical activity
one cannot say the same about
our young string players. as a
class, or our young singers. Ut
is, however, also a golden age
for wind instrument playing)
This reflection is caused by
the recital last night at the
National Gallery of Agustin
Anievas. His talent was able
to encompass the delicacy, the
rhythmic subtlety. the long
and intricate phrasing of the
clasic partita of Bach, and
then the romantic bravura and
the different kind of architec-
tural sweep Of the B minor
sonata of LiSzt.
Bach today is a staple Of our
piano recitals; List is rarely
heard. and Is a great composer
whose revival ! would welcome.
The B minor sonata is one of
his finest works. piece with
all the romantic color Of Schu-
mann or Chopin. yet with the
metric precision and the SEN
sitivity of chord-spacing Ut
Mozart or Beethoven.
Mr.. Anievas continued with
no less masterful readings Of
Schumann and Chopin. The
recital was the last at the Ma
tional Gallery this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Robert D. Ladd and Jerome C.
Leonard. vice presidents and
Bernard Graham. treasurer.
Richard Nelson is the clubs new
secretary, and James p. Duchs-
cherer. Alan Goldenberg and
Matthias Homan are directors.