davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06


p. m Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Coffee Hour in the parish
house following the service at
which time the movie on the church
in the Philippine Island will be re-
run.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II
s p. m. Healing Service and Ser
mon al st. Luke's Church. Seaford.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT
Services at a. H., 10 u. m.s and
z D. m. Junior Church Scho0l at 10
a. m Senior Church School at
WHY kNEEL TO PRAY7
One thing that puzzles an Epis-
copalian is to be asked, why do
you kneel tC pray in your church p
He's as likely to answer by asking
why not?"
To us it just seems natural that
we should be on our knees during
prayer. Prayer is a combination of
elements 1t consists of humble
alteration of God. thanksgiving for
His blessings to us, confession OF
sin and petition for forgiveness,
supplication for help and interces-
sion for our loved ones and the
needs of the world.
And when you consider that in
the Episcopal Church we use the
Book of Common Prayer SO that we
may join together and not just sit
back and let the minister pray for
us. kneeling certainly is a natural
thing.
If you'll stop to think, it makes
sense. When you were a child, you
learned to pray kneeling at your
bedside. There are many fraternal
orders in which it is customary for
all the members to kneel while
they are led in prayer by the chap
lain. Why not kneel in church?
Here's a suggestion, visit st.
Mary's or the nearest Episcopal
Church to you soon Join in the
service. Kneel with the congrega-
ton. The person near you will
show you how to follow the SER
vice in the Prayer Book. You'll
leave feeling as though you've
really been in church"
George H. Torbert, III, a stu
dent at the University of Maryland
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Tor
bert, ii.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

Pritchetl and Mrs. Cubbage visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cubbage and
Mrs. Stella Frazier Of Viola Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins of
Pennington were Thursday even
ing visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Rhoades and
SON Jack of Rocks, Md, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Henry and family.
Mrs. Anne Sharp spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Har-
ringtCn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Delong Of
Moore's Lake were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. Pearl DeLong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hughes and sons of Kirk
wood Gardens, Wilmington.
Mrs. Albert Harrington ~ho has
been patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright of
Summit Bridge were Thursday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor.
Miss Margaret Reynolds was
home for theyweek-end..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sipple, Sr.,
were Sunday visitors of Harry
Sipple, Jr., at the Veterans Hos
pital at Brack-Ex.
Mrs. Helen Harrington has re-
turned from a short stay in .Tren-
ton, N. j., where she attended the
funeral of John G. Hebner.
Mrs. William B. Green was
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Reed
of Magnolia last Friday.
Mrs. William Parsons of Seaford
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cain, Jr.,
and daughter Cheryll of Liam
gollen Estates, New Castle, spent
the weekend with Mr.. Gains par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cain,
Sr.
Students h0sle after mid-term ex-
aminations are Art Henry. Temple
University; Dorsey Hammond,
Swarthmore University; Abbie
Schultz, Dorothy Lomicky, Morris
Turner, Gene Carlisle, Louise Hen
ry and Charlotte Ludlow of the
University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman
entertained their 500 Club on Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bratten, Jr.,
entertained at a dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harper ard tam
ily of Greensboro, Md, Mr.. ard
Mrs. ellis Birmingham, Miss Char
lotte Kates, Douglas Speicher, Mrs.
Marie Sipple and son Jay and Ray
Lewis.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Wilson and daughters of
Wyoming and Miss Gladys Ann
Wilson of Wilmington.
Walter w. Moore, EN-3, u. S.
Navy, whose submarine, U. S. s.
Sirago, docked at Fort Lauder
dale. Florida, last Friday spent the
weekend with dr. and Mrs. Nor
man Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Pegler and family.
Mrs. Arthur Jones attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Joan
Robbins at Milford last Saturday.
The Avon Club will hold a bake
on Saturday morning, February
21, in the Fire Hall. Mrs. Albert
Warren, Mrs. DerricksOn Biggs,
Mrs. ]. Barratt Simpler and Mrs.
Howard Henry are in charge of
the bake.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

day night.
Mrs. Mildred O'Neal of Camden
spent the weekend with her sis
ter. Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Ira Lewis spent Sunday In Phil
adelphia with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. r. w.
Baker In ElIicott City, Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Newton spent
several days this week In Phila-
delDhia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
CLAIM TO FAME

WINCHESTER, Va. tP)-Kathy
and Lee Wolff here have at least
one claim to fame. They have q
grandma Violin and q grandma
Bare.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

There are 1000 larger inboard
cruisers and auxiliary sail boats
documented by the U. S. Bureau of
Customs in current use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Then after q meeting. they re.
versed and agreed 1t was.
Countering these arguments
Mr.. Krash and others, from the
audience, commended the Dur.
ham test is In line with advan-
ces in the science of PSYCHE
airy and the evolution of crimi-
nal law.
THE Durham rule Is designed
to permit psychiatrists to tell
the whole truth about their
examination and the mental
condition Of the defendant,
Mr.. Krash said.
He declared the proposed
statute would freeze" the test
Of criminal responsibility and
make change difficult despite
any future scientific advances
in this field.
The proposed statute. the de-
clared, would present even more
complex problems than the
present rule.
Another speaker, Sidney
Sachs. asserted that, since 1854,
only about 2 per cent Of all
felony cases IN the District re-
suited in acquittal on insanity
grounds.
He pointed out that those
so acquitted must, under the
law, be committed to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital until deemed no
longer a menace to themselves
or to others.
Others who spoke on one
side or other Of the question
included Harry Ahern. Milton
Norman. Myron Enrich, David
Isbell. John r. Powell. r. Jo-
seph Donohue and c. Frank
Reifsnyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Missing Fun in Life?
Make Brand-New Friends!

It's sad but true that you
can 60 to clubs or to other
social groups and never meet
"just the right one"
In that case, you should
come to the Helen Leeds In
PRODUCTION Service, which fills
such a big need for so many
reputable men and women.
You can waste q lot Of time
waiting to meet someone by
chance.
But through the Helen Leeds
agency, you'll be helped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Soldier Must Die,
Cuban Court Rules

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Cuban Supreme Court
yesterday upheld the death
penalty for an ex-Army SER
geant sentenced by q military
tribunal. It was the FIRST time
% civilian court has acted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

the case Of . person accused
Of being . war criminal by
Fidel Castro's government.
BY q vote Of As the Supreme
Court rejected the appeal Of
Jose r. Bacallao. condemned
to die by q firing squad for
torturing rebel prisoners dur
ing the regime Of ousted Die
tator Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Law Group Rejects
insanity Plea Proposal
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The District Bar Association last night voted down
poal that the controversial Durham rule covering insanity
pleas be uppanted by statute narrowing the definition Of
legal insanity.
The decision Of keeping least for the present
the current rule laid down by the United States Court Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16


the current rule as laid down
Appeals in 1854 was by an en-
phatic voice vote.
About $50 members Of the
association attended last nights
session at the Mayower which
featured a debate on the merits
Of the Durham rule compared
with the proposed law.
A majority Of IL members
Of the committee on criminal
responsibility had issued q re-
port urging the statutory
change. Two committee mem
bers, Abe Krash and Selma M.
Levine. dissented and urged re-
tention Of the present rule at
least until Nationwide studies
now in progress in the criminal
insanity field produce some-'
thing better.
Before the Durham rule was
laid down, the only way q de-
PENDANT could win an acquittal
on insanity grounds was to
show he did not know right
from wrong or was suffering
from an irresistible impulse to
commit the crime.
Considered Too. Narrow
But the appellate court felt
that this was too narrow-that
q person may be suffering from
q mental disease that was q
couse of the crime even though
he knew right from wrong and
had no irresistible impulse.
So the Durham rule was pro-
mulgated which, as refined in
q series Of decisions, DEGREES
that q person is not responsible
for q crime II he suffered from
q mental disease or defect with
out which the crime would not
have occurred.
The criminal responsibility
committee favored q statute
somewhat similar to the old
right-wrong test.
In addition, the proposed
law would give to the juries
the sole power Of determining
whether mental disease made
the defendant incapable Of
approaching his conduct was
wrong or Of conforming to the
requirements Of law.
Under application Of the
current rule, psychiatric testi-
mony actually is. the determin-
ing factor although the verdict
Is up to q jury. But guilty
verdicts generally are set aside
when the preponderance of
psychiatric testimony indicates
the defendant was mentally Ill
at the time Of the crime.
Chairman's View
Charles B. Murray, chairman
Of the committee, argued that
Criminal responsibility (under
Durham) has become Synony- |
nous with psychiatric opin- |
ion."
The Durham rule, Mr.. Muir
ray declared has transferred |
the test from the jury where
1t belongs to complete DONNA
ton Of expert witnesses.
Generally, the argument Of
those favoring a change was
that the Durham rule does not
lay down definite standards
and consequently juries are be-
fuddled by psychiatric phrase
ology.
One example given was the
changing Of opinion by District
psychiatrists during the course
Of o trial.
Test Supported
First. several Of them had
testified a "sociopathic person.
atty" was not amental disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

fluOreScent smoke which was
clearly drifting toward . gaping
hole IN an instrument panel to his
left. The smoke, given OF BY a spe-
cial Cartridge which his switch had
triegeEed, was glowing in the light
Of an ultraviOlet lamp located On
the cabins rear buIkhcad. The
simpse idea behind this inStaIIa-
ton was that the leak had 70 be
where the smoke went.
a Aaeesor SGriSUes
He turned the lights back on
and pulled at the instrument con-
sole. IL swung open like = shelf
door. Sure enough. there vas the
CAUSE Of the trouble: q hole about
half an inch in diameter in the wall
Of the pressure cabin! The outer
edscS Of the hole were bent in
ward. indicating that q bullet-ei1e
meteor had struck the ship. Lary
snatched up one Of the special
rubber and metal meteor patches
that were standard equipment on
all manned space ehicies. But the
patch proved 10 Be too small Il
was sucked right out into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
The Long Watch : so Hours To Earth

vacuum outside. FIinsne aside a dozen Of the small
patches, Larry found bigger one and held It in front
Of the hoe. The OutruShng air seized It and slammed
It against the leak. Without adhesive was pasted
tightly in place by the cabin air pressure.
Meanwhile, John had located the exit hole through
which the meteOrte had left the cabin II was an arms
length from where he had been sitting. In a moment
JOhnS patch popped into position few seconds ater
they almost wished they had not done such perfect
sealing job The air regulators, having sensed the sud-
den drop in cabin pressure, had automatically opened
the emergency air supply TASKS. Now that the leaks were
sealed the cabin pressure rose rapidly back to normal
that il almost rptFed their eardrumS
After the haze had cleared again. John took his heI
met of.
do you realize that your damn fish saved my eye
sight?' he said. That passed less than two
feet in front Of face. it hadn't been for that helmet
you put on my head the meteOr's shock wave would
have scared my eyes"
There's another fish in that storage hold suggested
Larry. Maybe it would be safer for you fried itr'
The tension Of the last few minutes Ie Co. They both
burst out laughing.
Danger On The Approach
Fifty hours had passed since they had left the moon
Alter the meteor adventure they had settled down again
to the twO-hOur-watch, twO-hour-sleep routine.
Ten more hours to go! John was now in continuous
radio contact with the ground stations who fever
iShy busy plotting the exact approach path Of the
returning moon ship.
From al available data It looked if they COM
ing IN little far This that the relent-
IesSy increasing pull Of earths gravity would finally
bend their approach path sharply around the earth but
the lowest point = the sOcaIed "peEeee Of the APP
prOach hyperbOla" = would be wei outside Of the
earth'S atmosphere. As result the ship would simply
sweep around the Garth but would be far to lose
speed to the aerOdynamic drag Of the atmosphere.
What would happen then? They would continue
around the earth. but like skater going at full tilt and
seizing post TO Whiri himself in reverse they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

artificial environment of sDaoeship cabin viii, zero
Gravity and cIosed air rvae uere te came AR u,as
Era.Ved Cnr .uA r,-r .c.;U %. h.d a. \. exturr,.Iv
r.r-f,I ,.t, cfE-Dx,.. 1dCrr
IIc -. -. -, If c.cv ,...rs ,.,. rs,,.,
-. go. - - - A - -. 81 L. -. -,
IN go 40 ~ r-;.;c, ..--,.d ;, - ...;.~ -
r.r;sIv IL clurs ~-;SEtsr.sI~ 70 . 80 e 80
hsrn-Ss and h;s urs.eadv 800 ;cd;.t. that t fI. e.
d11v thai he ,,s abo m Ioe his sr..;aI or-Ctato0
Larry u,ane.Nxred him into his contour chair and
With NOT seco0d to suar. he s,V.ck JoEn,s had into
rauer nae ucs had Irrn ,.rIx rrc;1nd fcr c.e-s RI
scao. e;rLr~s. mis- C,.I.Av hcs ~. s.U,. s,,r4cs
ne s.v.-rr motion sckUc.x LobC .,as X;cIcuv m a
- "a ,,,,I..s.C. .r.;r 1900 80 os.,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

swiftly swing around the globe and coast to the
moons orbit again. But the moon herself would be
somewhere else and they would have nothing to return
to. Instead they would keep ccaSting farther out until
they would ultimately leave the earths gravitatOna
field and become an artificial planet Of the sun 1t
would be dead planet though for its two inhabitants
would have died after week so for lack Of food
and air.
This was in store for them if that Forthcoming
ton vancouver did not work out right. Their problem
to aim their fight pattern to sweep taneen-
tally into the earthS atmosphere down to altitude
Of IS miles above sea level.
But what If they Overdid the correction? That would
be equally disastrous. If they should penetrate the
earhs atmosphere at too steep angie, the best they
could hope for would be that lonely hunter in Central
Africa fisherman in the South Pacific would tell his
tbeSmen that he had seen unusually bright frebal
lighting up and consuming itself in the start night sky
above They had to enter the atmosphere just at the
right angAe, to avoid burning up, and yet to pene-
trate to that 35miIe level
John had decided carrier to hang to the fourth
stage for the impending correction vancouver. Theo-
retcaly, the fourth stage exhausted after the
from the moons surface, but in reality it wasn't quite.
Ii still contained enough prOpelantS to impar veIOc
ity change Of 300 to 400 mph the fifth stage and John
wanted to save every drop Of fuel in the fifth stage proper
for the final approach to the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Three hours before re-entTy" the requirements for
the correction maneVeT were established with sufficient
accuracy. The spatal attitude control system went into
operation and the ship cartWhceed around until the
nose pointed into the specified direction The ground
hogs had figured out that in this particular direction
the ships velocity had to be changed by 12S mph, in
order to place their peTieee" at altitude Of IS miles.
The correction vancouver would be short and cruel.
As the fourth stage was almost empty and consequently
very light -even with the fully loaded fifth stage
attached to its its powerful rocket engine could
provide the required VeIOc- - Continued on mage 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

TINS WEEK Asss1i.s ! Apra u. ISss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Whot's Wrong With Money?

| from the African location OF
his latest Tarzan epic. "Tar-
zan's Greatest Adventure" -
leopard slippers and . crpco-
ollie bag. both made from the
hides Of those jungle animals.
Zsa Zsa GabOr and her new
date. Mae Krim. caught Jimmie
Komack's act at the interlude
and zsa asked him to join her
In her night-club act. He said
yes. They'll open at the Ko-Ko
club In Phoenix April 10, and
Jimmie Is rewriting the act.
y &AA
Jane Russell and Bob Water
field celebrated 16 years Of
happy marriage Easter Sunday
with their three children on a
ranch near Santa Maria. I'VE
were married on Easter Sunday
in 1943. The date is different
every year. but Easter Sunday
is q lot easier to remember, "
says Jane.
Smog is driving Hollywood to
Florida. Donald O'Cenner
writes from Miami Beach--he's
currently at the Fontainebleau
There are so many Holly
wood stars in Miami, they could
swing the academy vote down
here"
My advice to Australian re-
porters: Don't ask Frank Sina-
ira about Ava Gardner or Lady
Beatty If you want the thin one
to be friendly and interview
able. frankie is flying to
Sydney for q six-week engage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

ing in variety. this program Of
piano music had what is so
often missing in many q mod
ern composer. II al bore the
stamp Of q man. a composer fun
OF ideas and unfettered by self
consciousness in expressing
them fiuently. easily and with
warmth.
II this piece is derivative Of
Chopin, or Bach. or Debussy.
what does 1t natter villa
Lobos always gives the impress
sion that he is more interested
in putting on paper his next
piece than in any intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

HOLLYWOOD, fNANA). -
Marion Bfando, who can get
81 million for starring In o
movie. takes exception to those
producers who are saying that
the high-star salaries are ruin
ing the motion-picture bust
ness. Says Brando: 1--WE always
heard it was Tv that was
destroying the movies. II the
makeup men. or the directors
or the actors can ask for more
money and get It. they may be
worth It." AL Brando's films
have made money. His
aSayonara" crossed sos mil
hon In this country alone, and
Marion received 10 per cent
OF this. He is currently direct
ing, reproducing and starring
N "One-Eyed Jacks" at Para
mount for his own Pennebaker
Production Company. ! wonder
What Producer Brando thinks
Of the salary star Brando will
BET from the picture?
y 4 \
Mrs. James Mason, the
popular Pamela, is afraid to
az which makes travelling with
Der husband difficult because
ne flies. So Pam is undergoing
psychoanalysis and hypnosis
10 rid herself Of the fear. i.
Paul Robson, who was very
Ill with flu in Moscow, has
decided he's well enough to
star in "Othello" at Stratford-
On-Avon which Is bad news
for william Marshall, who was
all set to replace him.
Jean Cabins En- Cas- de
Malheur" has been rated his
best by the French critics. He
gets an assist from Tco-star
Brigitte Bardot. /. !. Inciden-
tally, Bardot's ex-fiance, Sascha
Distel, is the nephew Of former
bandleader Ray Ventura, who
has functioned as a movie pro-
Queer for several years. He CO.
produced "And God Created
Woman" with RaouI Levy.
Jerry Lewis lost 81 pounds
on his five-week night-club
tour and is down to 148--the
slimmest he has been in seven
years. The doctors have put
Jerry on a high-calorie diet. He
is currently in Phoenix playing
the Ko-Ko Club for 10 days.
Then back to Hollywood for the
Oscar show and a brief rest
before starting visit To A
Small Planet" for Hal Wallis.
Bob Hope feels much better
and will go to New York for a
week Of personal appearances
with his alias Jesse James"
Bob will also appear in an up
coming Truth or Conse-
quences" TV show and will cut
a record with Rosemary CloO-
ney of "Ain't A-Hankerin" -
the hit song from his movie.
Gordon Scott presented wife
Vera Miles in London with a
couple Of unusual gifts brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

tzist fioor7 Is there someone m
your main street TO keep cars
and cattle from colliding?"
ANN
He wanted 10 know II New
York has a room big enough to
accommodate all the men who
come from another village. DO
we house and feed them. free
the way Votua had just en-
tertained another village for
two whole months? Sylvia ex-
planned hotels. restaurants
our economic system. 50 differ
ent from communal iife--jobs.
salaries. rent bills. food and
clothing bills. Joe laughed at
this odd way Of life.
I asked them II they'd ever
heard Of Eisenhower. No. John
Foster Dulles? No. Marilyn
Monroee No. Adlai Stevenson?
Perhaps. Picasso? No. Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt? No-''but Mrs.
Roosevelt. yes" We described
free enterprise, theaters, cine
ma. Joe shook his bushy head
Iof hair-and ! resisted the
temptation to tell him that ours
is a civilization where a man
probably could make more
money by finding a cure for
badness than by finding q cure
for cancer.
&& AE
'If you had 1000 pounds,
Joe. what would you de?" I
asked him. He said: 'Td go to
New York" And later. when
the station wagon came to drive
us to the airport at Nandi for
the flight to Honolulu, Tevita.
the guide. asked If we'd take
him along: He'd never seen q
plane. except in the sky. We
took him to Nandi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

French impressicnism. still
others tinged with Bach. While
every piece was entertaining,
none was an extended work Of
any musical development.
That villa-Lobos is entirely
competent to write such larger
works is clear from the excel
lent string quartet Of hts re-
Gently played by the Budapest
Quartet at the Library Of Con-
gress. I feel that the recital
would have had more marrow.
more weight. II the short dance
like pieces. charming as they
we're. had been interspersed
with music Of q more substan-
tial nature.
Nevertheless, although lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Your friends will long re-
member their lunch or dinner
in the Old Club Restaurant,
AIexcndriu.
Finest Food Anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
LYONS DEN

Continued From Page DIS
Big Joe asked. in awe. He
tapped his arms. like a bird,
wondering If we had to ny to
our roost. Sylvia explained how
elevators work. do you have
nice beaches in New York;"
Joe asked. And can your own
villagemen come and visit with
you, like here? And what
happens when the Big Wind,
the Hurricane. comes to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Big Audience Hears
viIIo-Lobos' Niece

brilliant exhibition. Many OF
the works are Of unusual plan
istic difficulty and all have tc
be accorded the most carefret
virtuoso treatment to come OF
well. The enthusiastic clamor
Of the audience was evidence
that they did.
The all-villa-Lobos program
was made up entirely Of short
pieces. some frankly salon mu-
sic. others reminiscent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

investigation Of his last. In
this. as in the feeling Of in
nate musIcality that emanates
from everything he writes. he
is In the tradition Of the great
classic masters.