davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ROOMS FuRR--s.E..s.w.

s.E-PURNIsHED ROOM. Reason
able. Very good transportatton For
gentlemen. Ii. 4-5520.
22nd ST. S.E.-Comfortable room
avail. to empl. girl: In pvt. home;
convenient location. LU. 4-6234.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ROOMS FuRNIsHE0-N.E,

CAPITOL HILL, $40 East CAPITAL
st.-Beautiful conf. rooms: sgle.
dble., triple for men or ladies
maid service; 3 blks. Capitol. Ii.
6-2355 or Ii. 4-936S.
/: ROOMS and bath in pvt. home
SD per week; rm. front, $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

CHILD'S PONY, brown ,gelding. II
hands, 3-yr. -old, gentle: ridden by
4-yr.-old child. reas.; also bride
and saddle. MA. 2-0S32.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ROOMS with BOARD WTD.

Sill. SPR. or nrby Md; not D. C.
Gentleman. empl., wishes rm. with
some meals, references: write
Box l46-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ROOMS FURN--S.E,.S.W.

Observation-Disclosures room
tor gentlemen. with kitchen priv.
llegeS. call LU. 4-5T14.
DOUBLE RIM, nicely furn-, semi.
path; ladies'; 1914 RidSs pl. 1.s
Evening star., 1960-11-13

HORSE VANS to s horse, 2h-
ton; 1946 GMC 2-speed rear axel,
body 16 #. by 7 II. 6 inside
head room: motor overhauled and
cab painted recently, wood body
needs some repair and paint.
$3.50 or will consider trade for
trailer. By appt. only. WA. f.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

WANTED-Black walnut logs, We
neer quality, cut or on the stump.
Highest prices. TU. 2-342s, FE.
7-7422.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY HUNTER-16 hands. middle
to heavy weight, quiet and wen
clean; reasonable: may be seen
by appointment only. WA. 4-9305
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FAMILY COW, Guernsey; excel.
stock. Will be fresh in Feb. Reas.
Also yollnP goats If o-15R4
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

bed. bedrm. fauy furna ant. with with other iaff lady,
Good transp., reas. ia. 4-2747.
ARL.-Professional woman wishes
to share house with professional
Govt; 35-45; pvt. rm., S43.5O.
IA 2.2So0
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Annandale Pet Supply
CL. 6-2400 Annandale, Va.
Ewes. It'll 9, Sun. 1l-6
PUREBRED SETTER, bird dog,
partly broken, S75. Call thru War
renton, Va, Sterling S-4406.
ST. BERNARD PUPS-LONE FouN-
TAIN KENNELS, Ghurchville. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
ART CASTING REVOLUTION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (P)4-A pro-
cess that may revolutionize the
casting of metal for art has been
developed by Alfred Duca, a pro-.
fessional artist and a research as
sociate in the Department of Met
allurgy at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
According to the M. I. T. Obser-
yer it is the first real innovation
in the ancient art in 5000 years"
To demonstrate the process, Duca
carved foamed polystyrene, a light
weight plastic that looks like snow,
into the form of winged Pegasus.
This he buried in a sand mould.
Then molten bronze was poured
into the mould. There was an erup-
tion of smoke and binding light as
the metal vaporized the plastic
and replaced it,
Not only is this method far easier
and cheaper than conventional
ones, Duca says, but it preserves
the organic vitality" of the work
OF art, because the original carving
actually turns into metal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

he Fashion for the
years.
right fashion industry jobs The continue their education colleges and
with rs
a O. an
principal money
unless they go o college 0 get married"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

The Easter Flowers were placed
in the Bethel Church Sunday morn
ing by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
The beautiful basket of flowers
on the altar was in memory Of Mr..
Joe West, Mr.. Ebe West and Mrs.
Stella Chandler, presented by their
respective families.
The Easter lily pot plant on the
altar was in memory of Mrs. Mary
Mitchell and presented by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houston Long OF Phila-
delphia
The Royal Sons and Daughters
Sunday School Glass wish to thank
all who helped in the supper held
April 8. The net proceeds of the
event totaled $6O3.49, which have
been turned over to Norris Bunting,
treasurer of the Building Fund.
The church commends this group
for a job excellently done!
The next official board meeting
will be held on May 9 rather than
on May 2. Part of this meeting
will be devoted (as a Quarterly
Conference) to the election of the
School Superintendent. This will
be the first meeting of the new
board.
Doctor and Mrs. A. E. Maresch
and two children left last Friday
by Jet Airlines for vacation with
relatives in Germany. They will
return May 10. Doctor will receive
patients Wednesday morning May
II. Let us pray for them safe re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wingate
have purchased the property of Mr.
remodeling the house that was
damaged by fire. They will occupy
same when it is completed.
Tony" Helms, student of
Wesley Junior College spent the
Easter holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Helm.
Mr.. Helen Dane and son Andy
Jr. returned Saturday from a month
vacation with relatives in Canada
Mrs. Alice Champion and Miss
Elsie Gray visited Mrs. Anna Will
Jams and sister Mrs. Etha Culver
in Salisbury on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lula Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ross of Accomac, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Masten and
children of Milford and Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Bradford near Dandy
Landing ,Nsre dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford.
Linda, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams underwent a ton
sillectomy operation in PENN
sula General Hospital in Salisbury
last Tuesday, returning home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. John A. Hickman is recuper-
ating at his home after the removal
of a cataract of the right eye in
Seaford hospital.
Mrs. Ida Sturgis returned home
Saturday after spending the winter
months with her children in Utica,
N. Y.
Mr. Fred Parkhurst quietly cele-
brated another birthday last Thurs
day. We wish him many more.
Mr.. Nat Banks spent the week.
end with his wife and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton of
Newark spent the holidays with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West.
Norwood Truitt and Steve Par
sons are shut-ins with measles at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

The Indianapolis Motor Speed
way is a 21s mile paved oval. II
also contains a golf course.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

SheA SseA "H@
Nina Lord says her chief
contribution to politics is
bringing fresh air into the
moke-filled room"
Mrs. Lord, smiling, dimpled
and 5-foot-2, is the wife Of
Thorn Lord, the Democratic
nominee for the Senate seat
now held by Republican Sen
ator Clifford Case of New
Jersey.
She also is very much a
politician in her own right.
AS Democratic district COM
mitteewoman in New Jersey
the last 16 years, she is proud
Of the fact that whereas she
could find only six Democrats
in her district when she
started. she now can deliver
a humping 800 to 400 votes
in a general election.
Despite her credentials as
a bona flde politician, they
never let me in the smoke
filled rooms until this spring."
Mrs. Lord related laughingly
during a recent visit to
Washington.
They finally let me in
after my husband was nom
mated" she said. IT guess
they felt that made me part
of the show"
Room Was in Her House
Not that the goings-on in
those smoke-fllled rooms had
been any secret from Nina
Lord over the years. Although
the Senate race is her hus-
bands first try for major
Office, he has been very ac-
tive as a Democratic organiz-
er for many years, and most
OF the smoke filled rooms
were right in my house."
Mrs. Lord says.
Sometimes Mr.. Lord would
forget to tell his wife another
gabfeSt was scheduled and
she would come home from
the dress shops she operates
to find the house running
over with a hundred or SO
unexpected guests.
Her husband was always
very thoughtful, though"
Mrs. Lord said dryly. HE
always remembered to call
the caterer to bring the food
and extra chairs"
Flung Open Windows
The first thing Nina Lord
did when she finally was al
lowed in the smoke-filled
rooms was to fling open the
windows.
Anybody who thinks
'smoke-filled room is just a
figure of speech doesn't know
politics, at least in New Jer-
sey," she said. 1T really IS
filled with smoke-and it's
hot as can be. too. They
never open a window or a
door,"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Nina Lord and Politics
Her Platform Is More Fresh Air

How does she find time to
meet all the residents in her
area, where she says the
population turnover is quite
high, at the same time she
runs two clothing shops and
a big rambling 250-year-old
house on the edge of town?
you've got every day all
year to do it," she says. II
try to do one or two a day,
on my way home from work.
II ring the doorbell and
say, I am your committee
woman. May I come in and
talk to you?' No one has ever
refused"
Mrs. Lord has a warm,
friendly manner that invites
condolences.
Credits Husband
Sometimes they talk about
registration and voting. More
often, the subject is some
problem on the voters mind.
Anything they want to
talk about is fine with me. I
could talk forever" she says.
Her husband is "the silent
partner" in their family op-
Grafton, Mrs. Lord says with
a chuckle. II never stop
talking"
Much of her organizing
drive should be credited to
Mr.. Lord. she says. Hes a
nut on getting everybody reg
istered. For two months each
year we set up a mobile unit
and go from county to county
ringing doorbells, to get peo-
pie registered. We provide
them transportation to the
courthouse" 1t was thus that
her husband helped build
Evening star., 1960-06-19

UP the Democratic Party
throughout the State, she
said. I'VE register thousands
of new ones every year."
Pollster George Gallup once
told her that this was a very
shrewd move for Democrats,
because ''if you had every
voter registered, nine out Of
ten would be Democrats"
Mrs. Lord says.
Mr.. Lord is a practicing at
torney, who formerly was a
United States assistant dis
trict attorney in New Jersey.
Long active in politics him
self, he Immediately swept
his wife up in it upon their
marriage Is years ago.
1t is the second marriage
for both. Mr.. Lord had one
son by his first marriage, who
is now in Army Intelligence.
Mrs. Lord had two daughters
and a son, now all married
and the parents of five
grandchildren.
The couple has a 16-year-
old daughter. Nina. who just
completed her sophomore
year at Madeira School here.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

BY now, Mrs. Lord has the
aerating of the smoke filled
room worked down to a
science.
In pursuit of the Senate
seat for Mr.. Lord the two
have been visiting every
county in the State, one or
two a night, to attend meet
ings. Two campaign aides go
along.
The aides have firm in
structions from Mrs. Lord.
Immediately upon arrival,
one is to open the windows,
the other is to prop open the
door.
Politics Daily Activity
The nightly excursions to
other counties throughout the
State are something new for
the Lords. But the daily con-
centration on politics is not.
That's the way we built
up the party" Nina Lord said
proudly. when Thorn start
ed there wasn't a single
Democrat in Office in Mer-
Ger County. Now there isn't
a single Republican"
Her formula?
"The minute one election
is over you have to go right
out after the new ones
(voters)," she says.
1t is Mrs. Lords proud
boast that she is personally
acquainted with every one Of
the 666 registered voters in
her district which stretches
IS miles and includes, she
says, "eggheads silk stock
ings, industrial workers and
farmers"
II think you should know
every single person. I think
you should be their friend.
I have made that my ambi-
tion," she says. 81 have a
mental picture Of every per-
son, his house and the street
he lives on"
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MORE WASHING POWER FOR CLEANER CLOTHES

Yes, the LaundTomat-With More Washing
Power and two deep rinseS-washeS your
clothes cleaner. Yet the Laundromat saves
water on every load uses half as much
bleach and detergent as other autOmatics.
The exclusive weighing door helps you save
even more: it tells you where to set indicator
for the right amount Of water and detergent!
Use the Laundromat for Is days. You're sure
to be delighted. But if, within that time,
you don't agree that your clothes are cleaner
than ever before, your participating dealer
will take the washer back and refund the
complete purchase price. See your Westing-
house Dealer soon!
IMPORTANT: This Money Back Guarantee
applies to all new 1861 Laundromat models
LAB, LIB, LCB and LGB. Offer expires
December 30, 1860. You Can Be SURE :.
If It's Westinghouse.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
AuroMosILEs EoR SALE AuroMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD 1857 Fairlane 800" Fordol
hardtop, Fordomstic. ETC.; ont
owner; immaculate; S1,095, Sl9I
dnup
Evening star., 1960-06-19

FORD 195S station wagon; 4 to
choose from: Tudors and FordorS,
standard Transmission and auto
a fN,1Ivr
Evening star., 1960-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MGA IS; wire wheels: only II 900
: miles. Sat. or Sun, 9-5, cL.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

MERCEDES-BENZ Classic 300-s
5000 miles since fac. OH. beaut.
collectors. Must be seen. KING
AUTO SALES, 1911 King St.
Alex, Va XII S-o435
Evening star., 1960-06-19

MERCEDES '54 Model 220 sedan
low mi. excel. cond.; must sci
to settle estate: $1,000 or best
offer. SP, 3-S0S4,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

MIG TFi wheeled: classic BLACK
beauty; peri. cond. Priced to set
tie estate: $1,000. 10. 7-0044.
MG '53 T. D.; heater, new tires
and side curtains; $1,000. EN-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

MGA '5S convertible; red. S1,495.
ia. 9-62S0 after 4:30 pm.
MGA so Roadster. Never raced
like new with many extras. 81 1850
IA. 7-464l or RE. 1885 ewes.
MG I'd; white, red interior; excel
cond.; $500 or best offer. JE
2-361q.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
(coNTINUEp)

FORD 80 9-pasSeneer Country
Sedan: blue and white; low mile
age. Fully equipped: showroom
car; S2.295. ASHWELL OLDS-
RAMBLER. Herndon, Va. Phone
HErndon 545.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CHERRYWOOD
TV SNACK
TRAY SET

12G. 4 Lovely troys Of not
uroI finish cherrywood. Eye
Of fish cork-Iined to hold
cup or gloss sofeIy. The set.
3.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

1893 Italian instrument must
have warmed the hearts Of
those who appreciate, an elo-
quent instrument when they
hear it.
] was very glad to note that
the program did not call the
event a concert, because, hard
as the participating artists had
worked and prepared, the real
stars Of the evening were the
instruments and the music.
The music-making itself was
on an intelligent amateur level.
The evening was, in fact, an
authentic demonstration Of
what 18th century music
sounded like on, instruments
known to audiences in the days
when 1t was written.
AS such. it was completely
absorbing and thoroughly fas-
cinating to the large and en-
thusiaStic audience probably
more than 500 people-in at
tendance. No.
1t would seem that the ven
cradle Smithsonian Institution
has a hit on its hands. II the
reception to this second Of its
musical presentations (the first
was last June) Is indicative Of
the future, there should be
quite a bit more music emanat-
ing from the vicinity Of Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

Division Of Cultural History.
And this division, inheriting a
magnificent collection Of musi-
cal instruments, has taken
onto its staff a curator John
Shortridge. whose special charge
and duty is music.
Just what Mr.. Shortridge is
up to was on display last night
in the very lovely auditorium Of
the Museum Of Natural History,
in which the unfamiliar sound
Of harpsichords and virginals
filled the air.
Mr.. Shortridge (who played
harpsichord, virginals and re-
corder and lectured informally
and a group of Washington
musicians were showing of
three fine 18th century instru-
ments recently restored to play
able condition by William Dowd
of Cambridge, one Of the coun-
try's outstanding harpsichord
builders.
These were originally in the
collection formed by Washing
tonian Hugo Worch, a magnifi-
cent group Of keyboard instru-
ments presented to the Smith
sonian Institution in the 1920s.
They have been languishing
there ever since, but it would
now seem thattheir languishing
days are over. They have been
restored to life, and the lovely
tone Of the anonymously built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
HoIieck Will Speak
At 6. O. P. Luncheon

Representative Halleck, Re-
publican of Indiana, an aspir-
ant for the G. o. P. nomination
for Vice President, will address
a District State Republican
Committee meeting Friday.
The luncheon meeting will be
held at 1890 pm. in the Cotil-
lion Room at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Mr.. Halleck, House minority
leader. will be the first in a
series of possible nominees for
the G. o. P. nomination for
Vice President to address the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

appeared there often before and
after her "Can-Can" success.
She is not resting on her popu-
larity, though, but has show
cased her talent in an act that
is Sticky conceived and crisply
executed. She covers consider
able vocal ground. with some
special material and some old
standbys. such as her "Miserlu. p"
Along the way she naturally
pays tribute again to Can
Can" a show Miss Dimitri made
her own after taking over from
Lilo. It's a lively songfest.
Miss Robin is one of those
delights of the singing trade
a tiny girl who can r'ar back
and belt out a song to rattle
the rafters. The Blue Room
rafters don't rattle easily, eth
er. Miss Robin, too, gets around
vocally, putting a fine polish
on some old ones-"Lullaby of
Broadway" How Much Do I
Love YOU" Imagination " etc.
She also includes some first
rate land obviously flattering
in intent vocal impressions of
such other past master song
belters as Sophie Tucker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
neHormony Fills
NH Recital Hall

musical ideal of this time, as
that of clarinet, soft, anguish
ing and many-hued, seems to
be the wind instrument for the
later Romantics. The unfamil-
lar music was engaging with
the Telemann and Handel more
to my taste than the Corelli.
Three later composers en-
gagged the artists when Mr..
Dirksen traded his Sperrhake
harpsichord for a piano. THE
Three Romances." by Schu-
man, OPP. "a, do not show the
passion of his earlier chamber
music, but they have a reflec-
tive, mellow and seasoned
charm that is deeply moving.
The suite by Walter Piston
is another craftsmanlike piece
that would certainly be much
better known If oboists, whose
natural habitat is the SYM
phony orchestra. were more
inclined to give recitals. The
Hindemith Sonata is a short
and intricate work the rhyth-
mic completely Of which makes
it as much fun to listen to as
difficult to play.
Mr.. DirkSen has shown him
self over the years to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

Roberta Sherwood. You could
listen to Miss Robin a lot long
er than she could sing without
firing of her.
Mr.. Lame, as almost every
body knows by now, is a high
voltage singer and he is giving
Lotus audiences the full chal &c.
A highlight Of his turn land
there aren't any low spotSl Is
a new, bright, rhythmic affair
called Doesn't She Roll" He
also does a lot Of old favorites
High Noon" Careless Love"
Jealousy" Lucky Old Sun, :"
etc. Plus naturally. that one
about the wild goose and Mule
Train" He's entertaining every
minute of his allotted time,
which you are likely to feel is
too short. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

The recital hall at the Ma
tional Institute of Health, per-
haps the pleasantest in greater
Washington, comfortable, we'll
ventilated, and acoustically ex-
cellent. became the Rockville
Pike Cultural Center last night
when Richard Dirksen and
Ernest Harrison played old and
new music for keyboard and
oboe.
Mr.. Dirksen. who played both
harpsichord and piano, is asso-
ciate organist = choirmaster at
the Washington Cathedral,
while Mr.. Harrison is first obo-
list Of the National Symphony.
The first half of the program
was devoted to music by three
18th century masters - Tele-
mann, Handel and Corelh. The
clear. hard, intense timbre Of
the oboe is characteristic of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
British University
Scholarship Planned

Mrs. v. c. Southworth, exc
cutive secretary of the WASH
ington branch of the English
Speaking Union. said yesterday
her organization hopes to
award two $3.50 scholarships
each year to area residents for
summer study in British uni
verSities.
She said the scholarships,
the first to be awarded for
study next summer, will cover
tuition and board. The purpose
is to foster better understand
ing among English speaking
peoples. Applications are avail
able from the Institute of In
ternational Education, 1880 P
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
Tuxpuyer School

The District will conduct an
income tax school tomorrow
for local taxpayers. The school
is designed to explain District
tax forms. 1t will be conducted
at the Municipal Center. room
1882, starting at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

only local artist equally at
home vis-a-vis organ. harpsi-
chord or piano. He was in
good form last night. Mr..
Harrison is heard anonymously
almost every week with the
symphony. 1t was a pleasure
for all present to hear him thus
conspicuously as a recitalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick in candid, suspenseful courtroom drama
THE FIJI STORY"-ThrOugh the with Stewart
crack crime buster for Mr. HOOvers bureau.
IMITATION OF LFE"-Something for the girls Lana
Turner in q ive-handkerchief soap opera.
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paul MUM in a splendid pOr-
trait of a fame-ressng family doctor.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOrkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock.
PEYTON PLACE"Lana Turner and talented others rattle
the skeletons in small towns closet
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of a ruthless success-seeker.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper
Charlton Heston in a seagOing melOdrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

A new and potentially very
important cultural asset is
making its way quietly and
surely in Washington.
The Smithsonian Institution,
now experiencing something of
a renaissance, is in the music
business-and very success
fully, too. This comes about
through the Smithsonian's Mu-
scum Of History and Tech
nology, which has a flourishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Ernest Harrison. oboe; Richard
tional Institute Of Health. Program:
Sonata in A. .Telemann: Sonata in
B nat. Handel: Concerto in ?,
corelli; Three Romances, op. "a,
Schumann: Suite u934l, Piston;
Sonata u03s). Hindemith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
AFTER DARK
Some Talented Singers
nIiven Our Bistros
AFTER DARK

you're student of singing styles the opportunity is at
hand for rewaring research On Washington display
simultaneously three masters of the ar-Rta Dimitri at
the of the Old New Orleans Tina Robin at the
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room and Frankie Lame at the New
Lotus Dynamic is the word for each Of them.
Miss Dimtri favorite audiences having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
INSTRUMENTS
IN SPOTLIGHT
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

A rrogram Of II Century music.
ns artsts Nancy S Ser b Asslst
chord and virginals; Elizabeth Boos,
harpsichord; Glenn Middleton. viola
de gaEiba: Joel Wheeler, recorder:
Carolyn Smith, Mary Beck, sopranos:
Ronald Smith, tenor; Anthony Petit,
bass. In the auditorium Of the
gram: l,raeludium. Bull: in Nomine.
Bull: Robin. Munday: Coranto.
Byrd; For e Virginais. Fsrnaby:
Verse for Two to Play. Carleton:
A Fancy for Two to Play. Tomkins:
Suite in Z minor, Froberger:
Lamentetion. Froberger: Misefere,
Judicum Salomonis, carissimi.