davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MONROE

Continued From Page D-1
to be Intentionally mean to
anyone.
"Our overtime is coming
out Of her cut"
Olivier, Curtis and Wilder
got irked with Marilyn be-
cause the overtime also came
out of their cut. Olivier, and
to a lesser extent Curtis,
served apprenticeships in act
ing before they became stars.
Marilyn became a star be-
fore she became an actress.
She can't be expected to one
take a scene with an Olivier.
Her apprenticeship was
served in a list Of incredibly
bad movies. She wants no
more of those.
Until Some Like 1t Hot, +"
says a friend, "Marilyn never
had a great picture-yet be-
came one of the screens
greatest stars despite poor
pictures. Her rebellion-if you
can call it that-stems from
an honest desire to please
herself and the public. She
believes that what pleaSes
her will please the public"
That's one reason she in
sists on having her drama
coach on the set. The mere
presence of a coach is irk-
some to directors. That prob
ably accounts for Wilder's
blast.
The coach is Paula Stras-
berg of the Actors Studio
one of the best. She calls
Marilyn "a phenomenal tai
ent I believe Marilyr
could be one Of the great
stage stars of all time. She
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FRIDAY

PHoRY 'ta toRcHEsfRA. sfR % cSi. George re
S. Howard. conductor The Water
gate, $3.50 pm. Soloists: William
DuPree, tenor; The Singing Ser
geants, Capt. Robert L. Landers, di-
rector. overture to The Magic Flute,
Mozart; Adagio from Toccata and
Fugue, Bach: Vocal aria; Grand
Canyon Suite, Grofe; The Testament
of Freedom, Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to I an.
NT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-S:25 an. to 2:1o an.
WASH.FM-sI.l Me- an. to 12:Is an,
Mondsy-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.--s;3o an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-to1.1 Me.-24-houF operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. TO midnight;
Saturday ] an. to 1 PM Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeIs FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
EBVA-FM-1 1865 Me.-t2 nsen to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-t0 an. to I pm, Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-s pm. to u pm.
WeAY-FM-ss,5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Der Rosenkavalier" and
"Arabella" are both favor
ties in Vienna; they belong
to the city, and are so per-
fectly suited to its musical
climate that it is hard to
judge either effectively. They
both suffer defects. although
slight ones. The trio of
voices in "Rosenkavalier"
are at present out of bal
ance. Lisa della Casa is an
appealing Marchallin but not
a commanding one; Christa
Ludwig's bouncing Octavian
is still too much like Cheru-
bino to be, paired with Hide
Guden's m ture Sophie.
otto Edelmann is a splendid
Ochs, the best to be heard at
present. Lisa Della Casa illu-
inmates the role of Arabella
with such radiance that it
draws the character far
above the vulgarities of the
plot. This performance was
no exception, and her vocal
command was more exact
Evening star., 1960-07-17
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with Sundays Star Following is sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after TeeVue went to press.
$780, WTTG (5)-NET Presents Survival in the
Seas is the featured film The convention SERIES Hats
in the Ring" is completed.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PROGRAMS
TODAY

HELMUT BRAUNLICH. violin; Mar.
Earet Bussell, piano. Catholic Uni
Solo. ii.'' HonesEer; s; TSrss ssA pieces 5S for for
Violin and Piano, Allen Bonde: Vier
Stucke fur Violin und Klayier, Opus
Z. Webern: Sonata for Violin and
Piano in @, Opus rs, Brahms.
LEE MEREDITH. soprano. Foundry
POlissens' Handel: Bist du bel mir.
Bach: Vol che sapeta. Mozart; Chan
son Triste, Duparc; Psyche, Paladi-
he; Apres in Revs, Fsure; Nell
Faure; L,heuTeIx HyiSSlIoTd yaSaSond' Brp, rI:
Babbino caro-. Puccini; Vissi d'arte,
| Puccini; At the Cry Of the First
Bird, Guion: The Blackbird's S Song
| Scott; A Poet Sings, Watts; A Birth
| day, Woodman.
GLENELG MUSIC FESTIVAL. ,GlenelH
! Country School. Glenelg, Nd, 7:l5
pm. Program featuring the Glenelg
Festival Quartet and Britton john
| son, flute.
UNITEL STATES MARINE BAND. 1t
Col. Albert SchOepper, conductor
The Watergate, $50 pm. Soloists
4Trnsr marim5 SONS Of Tersns rsIsr
King: Prelude to Die Meistersinger
Wagner; Selections from The Sounds
Of Music, Rodgers; Beautiful Colo.
rado; De Luca; Espana. Chabrier;
Musicales. Rossini- -Britton; Hunsar.
ian Dance No. 8, Brahms Emperor
Dvorak.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL Carter
Barron Amphitheatre, $50 pm
Cast including Herva Nelli, Irene
rill. Nicola Moscona; Anton Guadag-
no, conductor. Aida, Verdi
TUESDAY
| DONALD HEFNER. oboe: David Gil.
bert, flute; Russell Woollen, harpsi-
| chord; University String Trio Cath
olic University, s pm. Sonata In
@ minor, Vivaldi; Quintet for Oboe
oboe and Strings, X. 80, Mozart
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, MajOl
Hugh Curry, conductor. The Water
gate, $3.50 pm. Soloists: Alberts
Roman Carnival overture. BerlioS
Something in the Wind. Kaler; Sec.
ond Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt'
Savior; The Bows of the Old Brigade
from Gigi. Loewe; Let My Song FIJI
Your Heart. Charles; Les Files d.
Cady.. Lelibes; All! fors lui, Verdi
Introduction to Act III from Lohen'
grin. Wagner.
wAsHINGToN cANTATA GROUP
$50 pm. soioists Lillian Perkins
soprano: Richard Armstrong, tenor
James Deere, bass: Carolyn Knight
Soprano BeTnice Fraction, soprano
meine Freude. Buxtehude; Laudat
Dominum, Mozart; Adoramus T
Christie, Mozart; Alleluja, Mozart
o God. when Thou appearest. Mo
zart; Five Mystical Songs. Vaughan
Williams
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. CwC
Anthony Mitchell. conductor. Th
lington Zetty, piccolo; Earl Norris
alto. sax. Barnum and Bailsy's Fa
Mendelssohn; Chant Of the. Nightin
gales, Filipovsky: Largo from tn
New World symphony, Dyorak: Hun
garian Rhapsody, Reindel; Process
sion Of the Mobiles, Rimsky- -Korsakov
Roses waltz. Strauss: Casey Jone
Fantasy, walters; Finale. Symptom
No, A. Tchaikovsky.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. GeorE
S. Howard. conductor. The Water
gate, $40 pm. r soloissts; s,Sa, willlaI aaI
geants, CAPT. Robert L. Lsnders. di
rector. overture to The Magic Flutt
Mozart; Adagio from Toccata an
Fugue, Bach: Vocal aria; Gran
Canyon Suite, Grofe; The Testamer
Of Freedom, Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soo ke.-24-hour operation.
WPik-13o N.-Daylight only.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsylight only.
WeMR-105o ke.-Osylieht ony.
WUSr-1t20 ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-1720 ke.-Dsylight 0nly.
WW0c-12so ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 ke.-2l-h0ur operation except
Monday midnight to Sam, tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-houT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an, to midnight.
WEAM-t3so kc.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to am. Monday.
W00N-I540 ke.-Daylight onIy.
WPec-15so ke.-DayIight only.
WPRW-14s0 ke.--Dsyllght sniy.
MeMS--510 ke.-s a.m.to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday . an. to midnight
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01
At A GLANCE

BUSINESS - Signs of showdown in
activity are increasing.
CATTLE-Prices about steady ap-
pear likely in near future; longer
trend is down.
HOGS-Cornbelt growers plan to in
crease fall and winter pig crops "a
per cent.
LAMBS - Prices are near bottom;
feeder prices have begun TO rise.
WOOL-With trade slow, prices hold
about steady.
WHEAT = Support placements and
big exports will cause seasonal price
rise.
RYE-Crop damage in Europe may
bring substantial export demand
FEED GRAIN-Corn prices will be
weak, others about steady, in near
future
FLAXSEED-Supply is light in spite
of crop increase.
SEEDS - AIsike and sweet clover
seed supplies are adequate to plentI-
full
FEEDSTUFFS-Price probably will
strengthen in late fall.
HAY = Slow, uneven price rise is
likely until midwinter.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-New law boosts
price supports per cent.
EGGS-Prices for fine large eggs
are rounding peak for year.
CHICKENS-Steady to slightly lower
fryer prices are ahead.
TURKEYS-Prices probably will hold
most of recent gains.
POTATOES-Price rise from harvest
level will be less than last season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

several years. Drying feed forced
many Western producers to sell early,
so that market supplies probably are
near the fall peak. Interest in feeder
lambs has increased and prices have
begun to strengthen Selling or con-
tracing the range crop probably is
about as far along as year ago.
WHEAT - Prices will work higher
gradually through fall and early win
ter Biggest advances are likely to be
at markets where prices are still well
below support. Durum and other spring
wheat crops turned out better than ex-
pected, causing further price dip,
but these markets will soon turn strong
er. Light country selling, large place
ments under support and heavy exports
are the main price strengthening in
fluenceS.
Many growers are holding for the
usual seasonal price rise or for sale in
their next tax year. They will use the
support program if prices do not ad-
vance. Placements under support
through August were 252 million bush
els against 174 million year previous.
They probably will continue until
free" stocks are less than require
ments for the rest of the season.
The US. Department of Agriculture
has made lighter test weight wheat
eligible for support Poor crops and
a wet harvest in parts of Europe are
improving prospects for exports which
are expected to reach SIS million
bushels or more, enough to average
about 2 million bushels every business
day through the crop year.
RYE-Prices show signs of stabiliz-
ing near support levels. Total domestic
supplies are excessive, but weather
has damaged the crop in Europe and
there is chance of slzable exports
compared with the surplus.
FEED GRAIN-COrn and sorghum
prices will be weak in the near future,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

THE NATIONS ECONOMY shows
signs of stalling after an upward climb
in the last two years. Industrial pro
duction has slackened slightly in ths
last three months and indications of {
showdown in coming months have beer
emerging.
Any downturn in economic activity il
not likely to be drastic enough to have
serious effects on farm prices. 1t prob
ably would slow down the rise in farm
ers' costs for industrial goods and serv.
ices but reduce their chances for in
dustrial employment
Consumer ability to buy food and
clothing will continue high. Food store
sales in July, the latest month reported
were about per cent greater than a
year previous, or about III line with the
increase in incomes. Also, July exports
of farm products were per cent larger
than in 1882
CATTLE-In the next two or three
months, prices for fed grades probably
will be fairly steady at around Septem-
Der levels which are lowest in nearly
three years. Supplies of fed steers and
heifers will continue heavy, but are not
likely to run larger than in the last
two months
Competition from other meats and
poultry probably will be at the peak for
the year in October, then will begin to
diminish. Fed cattle prices probably
will show strength in the early months
of 1861, but it is likely to be less than
at that time in the last two years.
Prices for nonfed cattle probably will
be seasonally weak for another month
or two because of heavy supplies and
competition from other meats. Slaugh-
ter will continue larger than in 1859.
The larger cattle population, the lower
level of prices which is weakening the
incentive to hold for herd increase and
the prospect of high wintering cost be-
cause of shortage of rough feed will
lead to a relatively heavy movement to
market. Seasonal price recovery on
these classes during winter and early
spring will be less than in the last year
or two.
Prices for stocker and feeder cattle
are mostly steady to firm. With corn
harvest at hand, buyers are becoming
more active, but they are buying eau
tiously because of the drop in fat cat
tie prices in the last four months and
expectation that further cyclical in
crease in cattle marketingS will take
place next year. However, the declines
of $4-5 a cwt. in feeder yearling prices
and $7-8 on feeder calves from year
ago discount much of the expected in
crease in supplies in 1861
HOGS = Prices probably will decline
in the next month or six weeks to
levels slightly under the late August
low point, then will work upward by
midwinter. Supplies are likely to in
crease 20 per cent or more over recent
volume as more of the spring pigs
reach market maturity. Topping out
iroves at 210-225 lbs. on moderate up
turns in the near future and heading
lighter weights for market in January
Or later will be good policy.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
HOME STyYIE

You'll feel at home the minute you
drive Up this pretty shaded street
and stop in front OF this WELL
kept brick home. Big living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, paneled sunroom, three
bedrooms, full basement with rec.
room. Yard has mature fruit
trees and beautiful flowers. N.
Arl., close to bus. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
EANDoVER-15 minis. from down:

IN ONE OF NnH The o LoVL1Esr sec
tions of Oxon Hill. Beautiful .
yT.-old 6-rm. brick rambler; car
port. and jalousied porch, large
fenced lot. finished bsmt. All this
and you can assume a 4heo loan.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

COUNTRY CLUB-IF YOU HAVE
A LARGE FAMILY AND WANT
TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY
CLUB AREA, THIS Is TIE HOUSE
FOR YOU. A sPLIT-LEvEL SIT
UATED ON A TREE-sHADED LOT
WITH CARPoRT. LARGE REC.
ROOM, FIVE BEDROOMS, THREE
FULL BATHS. LARGE MODERN
EQUIPPED KITCHEN. SEPARATE
DINING ROOM AND CENTER.
HALL ENTRANCE: Is VERY UN-
USUAL AT THE PRICE OF S3s,-
500. THIS Is ONE OF THE BEST
BUYS IN OUR BOOK. PARKER,
SMITH a. DoNNELL. REALTORS,
IA. 7-6161.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

CONTINUED on Next PaEs5
Evening star., 1960-07-02

1925 N. LARRIMoRE ST. pomin.
ion, Hills, N. .Arl.-This center
nall, 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial home
With, full bsmt. comes under st,
AIMS and Dennis O'Connelj
schools. S19,500. Immed poss.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

SPRINGFIELD ESTATES = owner
S17725. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath rsmb.
Ter; fireplace, carport, covered
patio; 4lz', GI loan Fl 4-7O6l
Evening star., 1960-07-02

2-bath Cape Cod; separate dining
room, / bedroom and bath down
3 bedrooms and bath up; 2-csr
Sarage, . screened porches; large
125xl25-ft. lot, huge shade trees.
A real honey home for only
$l7,950; small dn. payment, FLA.
BURCH REALTY CO., TO. 9-5992.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
HILLCREsT HEIGHTs-Must sell
Holly Hill Terrace
NObENI Z, IOHR, INC.
REALTOR HE. 4-400C

NJ hIhIISFILLE, 4IU6 Hamilton st.-
Older home; in excel. neighbor-
hood; 4 bedrms., lge. Iiv. rm. w
nrepl., enclosed heated porch. sep.
din. rm.; 2-car garage and other
extras. Excel. financing with lib
eral down payment. Sale by
OWNER, WA. 7-lS56.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
TOWN
AND COUNTRY
REALTORS
BREN MAR PAR

bkaN l5S Eaain MAR PAKk plk
Split-level rambler, in excel. cond.
Just ch Shirley hwy, mr.. ARC;
3 Sn6 6Sed,rmsi, Y nsi,v ~ baths, plus ; Ssmt nG
down, with S14,20O lst trust al
AZ; fenced yard and "a block
to school. Available at once, To
inspect, call MR.. SIMON, FL
Evening star., 1960-07-02

sPRINGFIELD-Very clean
3-bedroom, brick rambler;
place, separate dining rm.,
large fully equipped kitchen,
beautiful pine-paneled rec.
rm. in daylight bsmt.,
S3.500 down. BY OWNER,
T402 Gary st., FL. 4-S693.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

UNCOVERED HOME, beautiful
white brick In Falls Church: 8
bedrooms and bath, also bedroom
with full bath on lst floor, large
living room with bay window, sep.
in basement. built-in mahogany
bar. outside entrance to large
shady concrete patio; close to
schools, shopping and transpor-
tation. To see, call JE. 2-2620.
JOSEPH W. SEAY COMPANY, ll3
West Broad street, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1960-07-02
ARLINGTON

ShDE d Il
H. BROWN, OWNER JA. 2-l644
ARLINGTON, N.-$18,950
Near Lorcom lane-Beautifully re-
stored 3-bedrm., 2-bath home
From the front porch one enters
paroue-floored, high-ceilinRed
liv. rm.. lovely din. rm., new kit,
ground-level finished bsmt.; ad-
joining wing with 22-ft. bedrm.
or studio, bath, pvt. entr.; near
schools, shops, churches.
LUCILLE COOK
JE, 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
ARLINGTON, N; close in-3-bed-
rm, rambler, l3x2S sround-level
den; assume FLA. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. Phone Mr..
Smith, KE. 6-8s66.
ARLINGTON S.-By owner, det. 8
bedrm., scr. porch, bsmt., near
schools and transp., $3.50 dn. Sl4,-
$50 is under FHA apr, open 2
to 8 Sun. and Mon. 1923 s. Pol
lard St. LA. 6-0516.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
BIG TREES
CLOSE IN
S27,500

THIS 4-BEDRooM BRICK RAM
BIER IS LOCATED IN A WOODED
WONDERLAND. YOU'LL REALLY
ENJOY THE CHARM OF THE
JAPANESE GARDEN-TYPE PATIO
AND THE FISH POOL. BEAUTI.
Full CONDITION INSIDE ANr
OUT is EVIDENCE THAT THIS
HOME HAS RECEIVED THE BEST
OF CARE. MODERN KITCHEN
WITH EYE-LEvEL STOVE, couN.
TER-ToP RANGE AND PLENTY
OF CABINET SPACE. REC. ROOM
As FIT. LONG, LARGE LIVING
ROOM AND SEPARATE FORMAL
DINING ROOM, COMBINED FoF
EASY LIVING CALL FOR AP.
PoINTMENT. PARKER. SMITH a
DoNNELL, REALTORS. ia. Z.
6161.
AT1oR-AsE H THRA RDoINNUN
Evening star., 1960-07-02
BIRD WATCHER?
CLOSE-IN LOCATION

N. ARLINTON-Close To Z Cor
ners, an immaculate brick Co
lonial with 2 bedrooms, nice size
living room, separate dining room,
completely equipped kitchen and
full dry basement. There is a
nice size screen porch OF the
kitchen, ideal for summer living,
plus a large beautiful lot. Low
down payment. Must see to ap-
preciate. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
ALEXANDRIA AREA
MOUNT VERNON REALTY

ANNANDAIE, BY OWNER-BUILD-
Err New 4-bedrm.. luxury nome.
5ricS contemporary, air cond.-
toned, intercom., u acre pit S,
corner loI, ideal location. Owner
financed 41zeS interest For appt.
and details call CIR. 3-2342.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

CHRISTMAS PARTY AT the
Annual Christmas party for EN-
plOyees of the Crook Funeral
Homes, Charles Crook, owner,
gave gifts to his entire staff.
Here, Leo Goode, recently ap-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

r. Moore, Asst. Sec'y; Leonard
Murphy, SD; Eddie Farmer, j.
D; Daniel Osbourne, Tyler; C.
Griffin, SIS; Revis Wright, Us;
James ellis, Chaplain and John
ME Watts, Marshall.
The officers were installed rby
the District Deputy of prince
Hall Grand Lodge, Bro. Charles
McGill.
The year 1860 is expected to
be a busy year for the lodge.
There will be several fraternal
affairs in the village and work
will begin on the lodge hall
again when the weather permits
in the spring.
The lodge meets the first Sat-
urday for business and the third
Saturday for instructions and
pleasure. All Prince Hall Masons
in good standing are to visit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

pointed general manager receiv-
es his gift as others wait their
turn This year (196O) marks the
10th anniversary of the Crook
Funeral Home and the company
will celebrate throughout the
year. Crook is well known thru
out America as one of the most
outstanding mOrticians and fun
eral directors.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January 2, 1860
ON HIS OWN

Mature gave man only five of
his senses: sight, hearing, touch,
taste and smell. The other one,
horse, he has to get for him
self" Minonk ~News-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Guest
artist: Rosalyn Tureck. piano, In
Constitution Hall. Program. over
ture to The Magic Flute Mozart;
Essay for Orchestra, No. 1, Barber;
lin D minor, S. 1859, Bach: Con-
certo for Clavier and Orchestra in
G minor, s. JOSS, Bach: Symphony
No. 4 in G, Op. SS. Dvorak.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Low-IeveI Flights
To Survey Normal
Rudiouctivity

A twin-engine DC-3 airplane
soon will be making regular
low level sweeps over the
Washington Baltimore area,
trailing a bright red object
below it.
The flights, to be made under
a special waiver from the Fed
'eral Aviation Agency, will be
made by scientists of the Geo.
logical Survey conducting a
special radioactivity survey for
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
The survey will be made
when the weather is good.
Covering about 10000 square
miles between Richmond and
Baltimore, the flights will be
made on east-weSt lines about
a mile apart.
Courses have been charteJ to
avoid flying over the White
House and the Naval Observa-
tory.
Inside the red object will be
a detector to measure the in
tenSity of the earth's magnetic
field and natural environment
tai radiation. BY determining
normal radiation levels 1t will
be possible to check for any
deviations due to nuclear test
ing programs. reactor or other
Acc operations.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

The soloiSt with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
last night was RoSalyn !Tureck,
a Chicago-born pianist who
now calls London her home.
Miss Tureck. an unusually
gifted inStrumentalist, has
devoted herself to an inten-
sive study of the keyboard
music of the great Johann
Sebastian Bach.
Yesterday she was heard in
two Bach clavier concertos, the
comparatively familiar D minor
which preceded the intermiS-
sion. and the comparatively
unfamiliar G minor which fol-
lowed it.
Miss Tureck'S Bach is, to say
the least, off the beaten track
I cannot recall such a deliber-
ate tempo for the opening
movement of the D minor, and
yet I must confess that after
got over my initial surprise,
the total effect was quite
convincing.
The careful pace and the
small group of accompanying
strings enabled the artist to
achieve an extraordinary trans
parency of texture and a wide
range of expressive nuance
that revealed many hidden
things.
I thought that the slow
movements of both concertos
were projected with the utmost
poignancy and with marvellous
intensity instilled into their
long. lyric lines.
This was a strange sort of
Bach to me, quite a bit differ
ent from the composer I have
known and loved for so long
And I was very glad to make
his acquaintance, because there
is no law that only one sort of
Bach is the right sort of Bach.
If the motor energy so char
acteriStic of this composers
strong, urgent lines was lack
ing, there was about his mu-
sic, as filtered through Miss
TureckS disciplined fingers and
devoted intelligence. a new
poetry and an aStonishingly
brilliant clarity
There was no hustle and
hustle about this Bach. In
this artists hands, these were
no bravura pieces. They were
intense. eloquent and personal
musical communications.
DR.. Mitchell gave Miss Tureck
sympathetic and self-effacing
support.
The evening began with a
relaxed Magic Flute" Over
ture and a rather over-deliber-
ate reading of Samuel BARRIERS
youthful Essay No. /, which
Evening star., 1960-01-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Tureck Brinqs
A Different Boch

suffered somewhat from some
intonation trouble in the brass
section in the quiet conclusion.
After the black-and-whites
of Miss Tureck's Bach, the
many-colored hues of Dvorak' S
orchestra sounded particularly
fresh, as did his fine G major
Symphony, an unjustly ne
elected work which is full of
fine tunes and can well stand
at the side of the much more
frequently performed New
World" Symphony.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

home of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha
Schmidt, and her family.
Mrs. Granville Craddock spent
the week end at her new home
in Richmond. Mrs. CraddOck
plans to move to Richmond af-
ter Christmas.
Charles Spencer, who has
been working in Crewe with the
Norfolk and Western Railway,
has be en- transferred to
Durham. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ill Thornhill
and daughter, N Marie. of
Richmond, spe / the week end
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maynard
and son Jay. of Richmond, were
the guest of her mother. Mrs.
R. L. Alter, for the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Harwood,
of Richmond. and their grand
son, Rusty Copelan of
Durham, N. c. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Boswell over the
week end.