davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Editorials . .
LET'S GET THE JOB
DONE THIS YEAR

The telephone industry has made
significant strides toward its aim of
telephone excise tax repeal. From the
wartime high excise of 20 per cent
IN toll service and ID per cent on
local. reduction was secured to a level
OF 10 per cent on each. Then last
June 30, President Eisenhower signed
INTO law compromise bill which will
wipe out the tax on local service on
June 80. 1860. This law did not touch
,he tax on long distance service -
that 10 per cent excise, as of now, is
20 iemain in effect until some power
IA industry push for removal does
the job.
Moreover the lifting of the tax on
'ocaI service could go aglimmering if
congress decides in those hectic last
days OF June this year that the excise
tax money is needed to balance the
budget. 1t is entirely possible that
congress might vote to extend the
local service 10 per cent bite.
mus IA two-pronged effort by the
telephone subscribers is called for
how that Congress is back in session:
flrSt. the unjust protect the gains
haue thus far by impressing senators
ana representatives with reasons for
allowing the tax on local service 70
expire on June 30.
second. they must build up pressure
lor elimination of the excise on foil
service.
Having reached our present cross
roads, II might be rcwradmg to su,.yo,,
now tn" progress to-dre was achinv-
ed. As AT&T's Long Lines" maqa-
zine editoriaIized in its Novembar
1919 issue:
Many thousands of telephone cus-
toners wrote their Congressman and
senator's urging that this unfair war
time levy be ended. Editorials in news
papers throughout the nation urged
I'P'"i OF the emergency taxes.
Added to the letters from teIo-
ph"h" customers and the editorials
were resolutions from all types of or
S''''i""uohS - state legislatures, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
LEWIS FAMILIES VISIT

DIR. and Mrs. +. II. Lew,
and children, Steven. Bobp,
and Betty Jane. Of Arcpci,s.
vile. Penn. visited in the hon,
OF his brother, Marvin Lewis
and family recently. Mr.. m,
Mrs. Jack Lewis and children
M'rlIyn. Rachel and Paul I'd
Midland, Texas joined fr.r
ana Other relatives for a yis,f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Bethel
NEWS
- MRS. LLOYD HINSON

IN tuesday CVsS!ug at Il
o'clock Tommy Anderson was
h"norcd with a Birthday Party
~ his home 10y ms parents MIR.
and Mrs. Rhunc Anderson. The
occasion was his 4th birthday.
Games were directed by his
mother. Party favors were Civ
e.. To- the guests.
Hot Dogs. drinks. potato
c!asS and birthday cake were
stNNcd to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Suuircs.
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon. Mrs. Bob
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Barber, Mrs. Edna Moore. Miss
Carolyn Ward. Elaine Hinson.
Darlene. Dcncttc. Alice and
Audrey Barker. Wayne Moore.
Bill Brooks. Gary Weaver. Nj
chacl. and Pete Prcvittic. JcW
McCaSklll. Becky Smith. Rex
Awe Anderson, and Jackie
Stienbcrg.
The party was held on the
lawn. The table was overland
with d Birthday Cloth. plates
and napkins matched. The
chocolate birthday cake bearing
four green candles end decor
adj in yellow and green was
placed in the center. After Tn.
guests sang Happy Birthday
I'D ommy, the cake was scrv-
cdSThc honorcc received many
nice and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Ganus
and daughter Teal were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Anderson and
family.
On Thursday evening June
10Th, David Ward was honornd
with a surprise Birthday par.v
al the home Of Miss Angela
P'Scll. The occasion being his
sixteenth birthday. Misses An
CELIA Powell and Linda Dun
can were hoStCsScS. The living
room and dining room were
decorated in mixed summer
flowers. Games were directed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

"N Angela Powell and Linda
Duncan with prize winner be-
ing Jerome Leonard.
Refreshments OF yellow fruit
punch. potato chips. nuts and
IN" white birthday cake was
served Ia the following guest:
Ben Hunt. Linda Gore. Gayle
Long, Peggy Hardic, Doris
Faye Bowen. Annie Pcarlc
Carlisle. Hazel Cox. Shorty
iIardIo. Britt Tommy Duvul,
Buddy Williamson. Norman
Beck. Angela Powell. Linda
Duncan. Ray and Earl Duncan.
jerome Leonard, Louie Wright
ana Eugene Gore
MIS-. johnnie Powell assist
CT IN serving. The honOrcc re-
ccIVcd many nice and useful
gifts.
Mir. and Mrs. Ford Inman
OF the Iron Hill community
and MI. and Mrs. j. {. Ward,
il. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton
Ward attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Bert GN!lc,tIcS Mother m
wilson curing the Weekend.
On Thursday evening, June
I6'h Mrs. Hubert Wilson was
h"norrd with Stork Shower
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Ward. HuStcSscS were Mrs.
FRANK Ward and Mrs. Norman
ward. Mixed summer flowers
were used in decoration.
Games were directed by Mrs.
Marion Ward. Prize winners
were. Miss Lena Ward, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Carriers
. Column
R--w. Horace Garter

HENRY Wen Incumbent Sheriff II.rry
IN Horny County last though ne v, 1n ,
the i'St democratic primary. q c,s,,
that we can remember where the high dropped ont o
II Is not uncommon for the decline Ia run
second race but 1t is unusual o,t
Perhaps Sherli Henry was sincere
wary d To prove mat people still had
prove a' some 42oo mad that faith might have feared
second primary where the Chacnocr. C,,rr I
and Lowell would probably have been po ,g,r, bi
This total approached the 5000 would have b. dir
hcun for Sheriff Henry To
an-Shcrii Henry vote However.
regardless oi everything that has happened in the past Shcriff
Henry mas our best wishes for the hope for him and
f" ms family peace and contcnmen future and f,II
HE not ptSet win the ttrinoilS of the past,
~iCNERNCR: IhlS week w q rir, I,,,,r ,.,,
Terry SANFORD 'front.' runner
Carolina In spite of all the hatred that has baap td w
by supporters of candidate Beverley Lake Mr. S,nfo, LII
appears the mostly lire choice c,rr;,
III inc June % SECOND primary Columbus
Norm Iat"ha may not be strong Sanford C,oIn,.
mas IN" reputation for voting with losing side vyv,a ,,
mere al" many ~ inc farming Columbus who ro,
'I now Governor Scott pulled them of the r,ud r, ,
aNdI" that MIR Sanford cos, assoca, r fin, r,, :.
mat along with his go-forward program i'm cd,Ica-
Lon" VIII oilfg nm many of the Democratic votes IN ts COM
y ana perhaps even give him majority Anvhnv. r,,ri L
late Saturday night who North Carolina.s rex -,
will be. 'eN' governor
CHlLDRENS DAY: My five year old daughter v,Ia, r.,
came up win another pretty good question last SUNDAY ST.
aware 'l' IL was Fathers DAY. also remembered IN,
M'IS Day was only few Sundays back She also ,,,s
ware that Dads and MONS got presents from, cah
~ N'"oN' "heh are "" going To .chidrc;.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

nome. Nm. <. G.. Wcstmorc-
land. chairman. introduced the
topic Cur Missionary Youth"
and Mrs. c. f. Walden gave
the devotional.
Mrs. Thompson lead the
study ON tho mission book en-
titled Educating Youth In
Missions" which completed the
iiuM study session.
y sweet course was served
by tho hostess during the Soc
lal period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
nd MI. and Mrs. Dee Gore.

and Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Gore.
| heard somewhere - that
conscience doesn't keep you
from doing the wrong thing. it
Just keeps you from enjoying
it.
Thought for The Day-Hap-
ply is the person whose life is
conferred in Christ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah +. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Jacobs, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis
Jr. and children OF Darlington
spent the week end with MIS-.
Davis parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnic GriCe and family of
Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
and daughter Vicky Sue Of
Longwood spent the week end
with her parents and brother
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimurc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbcrt Lar
rimOre.
A Singing Convention was
held at the ThomaSburu Free
Will Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O p. IN. with
Vance Smith as Moderator.
The next singing convention
will be held at MaScdunia Free
VIII Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon, July Il. The public
is invited.
Mrs. Clarence C.ibb. and
Peggy Crib Of WhI1cyillc were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Jessie
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutv Ward ur
Whitcvillc were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Oracle Gore. and EG-
ward Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIrcy Nlnlig4n
of Sandy Plain were SUNDAY
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Cribb. Jerry Crib, and Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts ana family Sunday were
Their children Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie GrICv AM d.u-n'gr
Jamie Sue. Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
win Long and daughter Rct'vj
Mr.. and Mir. Billy GGcr uudI
sons Johnnie. and Danny. andi
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldcrdec SMITH
and family
Robert Buck, and Gow.I
Grice spent The week enc with.
friends IN Wilmington 90.
Miss Leona Long of White.
vile spent the week end wi.hj
h"r relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Il
w. Long.
Mrs. Sallic Coleman of Shall
lotto Is spending some Time,
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. SMITH
ST.
Ralph King OF Frcciand Il
pending this week w.,II
friends. and relatives in Raj
leigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Olcu Puckc,ti
and family of Newport NcwsI
va. spent the week end with
MS mother Mrs. Johnnie Fl
Pickett ana family Of Pi.r-l
way.
Mrs. Albert l.. Gore of Pr, !
way spent the week end with
hcr husband. Albert l.. GorcI
a patient I'm Veterans hospi,r,I
IN Fayetteville
AImon Long Of Acme spppti
the wee endk with friends. ardl
relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Pirewuv
News
BY EDWARD GORE

Those enjoying a trip at
Lake Waccamaw Wednesday
afternoon were Gertrude Jcn-
rcttc. Lucille SuggS, Maurice
Watts. Esther Spivcy. Pauline
Stanley, and Linda Long who
are employees of Lees Dime
Store
I. w. Long, and Melvin Long
of Pircway made a business
trip To Fayetteville Monday.
Jimmy Lcarnhcart has re-
turned home after spending
some time with his father MI.
and Mrs. Jimmy Lcarnheart
and family of Atlanta. Ga.
They also visited relatives IN
Texas last week.
Lloyd Harper, of Hunting
ton, West Va, and Capcrs
Harper of Richmond, Va. spent
the week end with their sist-
crS MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Smith
and family, and Miss Princess
Harper. Other guests were
Max Smith of Tabor City, Miss
EStcllc Jenrcttc, and Miss
Janet Jcnrcttc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ben
ton of Pircway made buSi-
ness trip To Cherry Grove
Beach Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vision Haws
and children David, and Gary
of Topeka, KKansaS spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jcnrcttc and family.
Those enjoying 4 fish fry at
Bucks Landing on WacCamaw
River Friday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Mrs. Dollic Reeves. Mrs. Man
dy Rhodes, Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Edward Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Buck, Thomas Buck.
Mrs. Layton Buck, Miss Jan
ice Buck, Miss Manda Kav
Buck, Gary Buck, Hugh Buck,
Helen Buck, June Buck. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Crib, and
Jerry Cribbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long. and
Frank Register of jacksonville
spent the week end with Mr..
Registers daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester JcnrCttC and
family.
Mrs. V. O. Eldcrdicc and
children of Wilmington spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Haywood
Smith.
[. G. Jenrette of High Point
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
JcnrCttc.
The employees of Lees Dime
Store of Tabor City enjoyed a
fishing trip on the Waccamaw
River Wednesday afternoon.
They are Gertrude Jenrc,t.
Maurice Watts. Pauline Stan
ley.
Mrs. Horace Smith of Long
wood spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Larrimorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hughes
and family of Pircway arc va
cationing at Ocean lie Beach
this week. They had as their
guests during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gore Of
LoriS. Mrs. |. w. Long, and
sons Roger. and Edwan.
John G.. Long of Southport
spent the week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Austin
G.. Long.
Mrs. CASTOR Tcddcr of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with her parents Mrs. LACY
Long.
Mrs. Hurlcur Brachcr of Old
Dock spent Friday with Mrs.
Dollie Reeves.
Mrs. Paul Long and chill
drcn Of Nakina spent this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd Of
Chadbourn spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry r
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MURRAY
OF Wilmington spent Sund,v
with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ed
erdice. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Mcmillan Circle
Com biofes Cf,,Ev

The Lola Mcmillan Circle
of the Tabor City Baptist
Church mo. this month with
Mrs. M. y. Thompson at her
Evening star., 1960-07-24

bined by curved upward stroke (sC and
r, for example), try to make the stroke
as distinct as possible.
A person is not always a good judge
of his own writing, because, of course,
he can always read it. A good rule of
thumb to 60 by is this:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

are willing to spend only five minutes
day for a week practicing boat-strokes,
it will do wonders for your writing.
Merely copy the Gettysburg Address, or
something of that order, paying close
attention to your connecting lines. In
the few cases where letters are COM
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Aau1Az1z<hna
q

1--WE try to teach schoolchildren this
style," she says. However, wouldn't
dream of recommending that grownups
change the basic style that they've de-
veIoped. Handwriting is an important
part of human beings personality,
and it shouldn't be meddIed with. But
good connecting strokes never hurt
anybody"
Consider Abe Lincoln, whose sigma
ture is one of the most famous in
American history. Here's how he wrote
his name:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

could be anything from Happy
Fstmas to Martha Washington. No
7 could say for sure.
ut using the self-same letters, and
! ing boat-strokes between, it sud-
| Y comes clear that it is the actual
j handwriting:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NAMMuutua-

The only trouble with straight up
and-down writing is that it is slow. DIR.
Ellington says that the ideal is mod
erately forward slant, which combines
Iegibility and efficiency:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Straight up-and-down writing is the
most Iegible, and it almost automati-
cally produces boat-strokes:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

sA.s
Is.ss = ssssss s1 ,ssl aAz a
3 sfaes
y
ssaaaaaaasasa
7is n
- k4s
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THOMAS
aas shsw, css-Tp

NIIIr4 fIIl 49, KAY a.
!. s,.-i ~ ,ssiis 4 u
= si7.' -. ?
- ~ isas,i = = : > - = ~ ~
~ sla.-l = llsil, =
siaii 3 : liisllasiisl = y Iiit4a4
|sllis5ssl sssss = lissis=-ssis ssss Z
sssii sssss s,lssl lissss ~ s4slasl ~
liillsssls ~ iaill q ilsi4liI iallss
3 ziis.si. ilsssi j. slss.sle'.lsi9 =.
= ls7sli =. s.si.s .la.s52, ~
5i u Z $50. ziiisili liilsa ~
Il.EaIsne 2 iss. is9Iisfll 81. sii'si iiigsalass
sIIIEIls 'Aillsssls laiiIlla7a All4 iisi
lss ssasz asats sili7ies
j sI1.5aslsslsI., -
sl'lllll m
"
r ( IL & z {, { =
Evening star., 1960-07-24


ss. s-- a,s fa-s
H-a
rs
-T
at- t-zl s1a=
-s
o. $500
isslrs
4l.l- "
- -lsl tsrs.s.g ssssz.a-l
il.4. 'alE
s.A q aiisHH sa al4a'1
Evening star., 1960-07-24

-
s7--ssssssss zsss.s
$3.50 fsr
~ 49,
sEssss Y. :
s.,
= s8a3s'ss -
~ s
- II
sss !. y : ssss
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-
ssss.s,=
ss<ssss s-sssssfsssAsSss
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'ssss.e sssssssss.ai 4 lsssssl.s
=
g s.sAss $50 ssss
~
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ss..s.: -
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80 49, -, s.
~
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- lez1z
:
arlss Co. r.
1fl4
+ -.
ea4 = lsa.s 4 :
q & + ~
{
asA = -
so
-
e8fs
sssssa -
sas'ss.ssf1s -. sss II
sas5as.iasssaq Asii,a.s
erla
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Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
JUDO is POPULAR

ELIZABETH, N. J. (P)-Two po-
licemen have set up a judo course
and find that about half of their
students are women
Says one of the patrolmen, Ralph
G. Froehlich:
Some of them took the course
just so they can walk up the street
at night without being afraid"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

hfSuftS
Houston II-699-6S6-728-2113
Christ Church-676-593-672-1941
Calvary Iv-7OO- -759-2132
Presbyterian I-684-645-6S9-201S
Calvary V-737- -7O8-2092
Lutheran I-672-654-700-2026
Calvary III-619-671- -696-19S6
Church of God-749-721-724-2194 :
Calvary II-689-784-765-223S
Presbyterian II-739-738-676-2153
Houston T. 1-557-648-1856
Presbyterian III-639-610-705-1954
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Argo, H., 223; Benson, c., 200
Davis, M. 172; Murray N, 172.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
ROCKETEERs LEAGUE

Results
Carolyn's-693-6 3-630-645-1968
Melvin Bros.-730-66 -663-718-2111
Baker's-621-5 1-59O-647-1858
B & S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOUIS Bootery-504- -621-623-1748
Webb Lumber-533-58 -581-557-671
ris-695-776-721-2192
Rebekah NOTWITHSTANDING
Bata NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Caulk 526-469-597-1592
Downham Ins.-59O-676-6O5-1S71
Alley Pins-602-589-622-1S13
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

Masten Transportation 4 "a
Results
Masten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grier Lbr. Co.-S60-S98-922-2680
Kent e. Sussex-882-856-9 -922-2660
Warrington-795 -795-914-S46-2555
Harrington's Mkt-747-780-852-2379
Wollter's- -S35-937- 7-873-2645
W.K.S.B.-S13-SO7- -935-2555
Caulk Plant-33-794-S53-24S0
Milford Stitching-897 97-S61 -S91- -2649
Dixon's Observation-Disclosures
Milford Teachers-892-855-827-2574
Caulk Observation-Disclosures La
High Individual Games
(200 or better)
Rocco, 247; r. Emory, 233; Muir
ply, 232; Hoch, 232; II. Wall, 223;
]. Williams, 214; West, 214; Tewe-
low, 214; Briggs, 213, Savage, 212;
Truitt,A 211; Jaquette, 205; Short
204; H Williams, 204; G. Marvel
204; Donohoe, 204; Davidson, POI ;
Mcpherson, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
sPORTsMAN'S LEAGUE
RaSmlfs

Results
Pepsi-Cola-S -S71-848-S37-2556
Caulks-791-786-748-2325
Neys-786-S24-832-2442
Rapa-S30 S30-814-S21-2465
Johnson-92O-9 O-9O5-S28- 1858
Hapbor- -846-872- -848-2566
Acme-S87-877-810-2574
Jay-Cee's -839-797-803-2439
Lincoln Mkt.-901- 1-777- -S25-2503
Silver Hill-731-833-872-2436
Shockley-S05- 5-S57-866-2528
Young -Revel-685-7 5-754-815-2254
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Powell, 215; Howell, 213; Tougl
21O; Baker, 2O3; Twilley, 20S; Ar
nette, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
.lGIB
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE


Misp. Chap. FFA-816-761-731-2308
Wilson Beverage-659-830 -830-732-2221
Cedar Beach-753-694-8
Chronicle-737-748-676-2161
Corvaires- -730-778-758-2266
Barnard Marine-854-7S8-679-zS21
Milford Salvage-822-785-794-2401
Milford Hospital-723-801- -806-233O
Lions Club-8O8-781- -726-2315
Wharton-795-867-
Battery B-761-778-875-2414
Battery DBL 1-692-651-206
High Individual Games
GOO or better
B. Ryder, 225; H. Quillen, 206;
r. Baechler, 203; e. Worthington
203; ID. Postles, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Beginning of Second half
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Boys: Charles Pack, ITO; j.
Thoroughbred, 168; Girls: Sue
Kirby, 154; Sharon Kirby, 146.
Barney's Barber Shop won the
first half
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
Individual Games

H. Saunders, 248; L. Bowden,
241; N. Hall, 233; M. Steen, 225; M
Hall, 215; B. Saunders, 204.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
High individual Games
(I60 or better)

Killen. c.. 2O1; Hall, 1872; Elzey
191; Besenfelder, 179; Grinolds,
ITO; Lafontaine, ITO; Craft, 169;
Martin, 166; Twilley, 165.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
FIRST NITRRS LEAGUE

High Individual Games
(16O or better)
v. Baker, 189; d. Ney, 1873; j.
Marvel, 1872; NJ Maloniski, 18O;
S. Meadows, 173; E.Donovan, 172;
M. Besenfelder, 17O; r. FARRELL,
169; P. Lord, 169; M. Brown, 16S; !;
j. Hoch, 168; NJ Bennett, 166; B.
Saunders, 162; L. Lankford, 1852;
A. Kunkle, 161; M. Vockel, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JANUARY
BOWLERETTE LEAGUE

High Individual Games
(16O or better
B. Williams, 189; L. Millman,
1873; L. Redden, 179; K Carter,
167; w. Lynch. 167; ]. Davis, 164;
N. Watson, 161; NJ. Bennett, 100.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Tchoikovsky Sextet
Stands Out in Recital

Schubert's long. expansive and
repetitiouS rondos.
When we think that Schu-
bert wrote this work when he
was younger than Beethoven at
the time of Opus 1S, we wonder
what he would have been do
ing if he had lived to the age
Of Opus 1876.
The TchaikovSky sextet, for
which the quintet was Joined
by another violist, Walter
Trampler. is one of the finest
pieces of salon music ever
written. Most salon music is
trivial without being momen-
tarily engaging. but the Tchai-
kovsky sextet is a half hour of
luscious melodies, swaying
rhythmS. opulent orchestra
tions and sundry sentimental
ties, all put together with ex-
traordinary ease and fluency. 1t
is piece you would not want
to hear more often than once
in five years, but that you begin
to miss after about five years
and one month.
The Budapest Quartet was in
good form on its four Stradi-
varii, as were also Mr.. Piati-
gorSky and Mr.. Trampler, each
on his Stradivarius.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Luigi Boccherini was a good
composer; certainly not a
Haydn or q Mozart, but a
craftsman who could produce
music Of great charm and
strength. The quintet for string
quartet and added cello, with
which the Budapest Quartet
and Gregor Piatigorsky opened
their program last night at the
Library Of Congress, did not
impress me as one of the COM
poSer's better pieces. The first
movement was too episode,
the minuet bit too rambling,
and the rondo rather uninter-
esting dramatically. The slow
movement was the best, and
there was not enough Of it in
a work that took nearly a half
hour.
Inc a minor quartet is OF
course one Of Schubert's most
characteristic pieces. The first
movement Is 8 wonderfully
pathetic water-music, like the
"Schone Mullerin" or the Win
terreise." The second is a de-
velopment of one of the COM
poser's favorite themes, a tune
he used in "Rosamunde," in
this quartet, and in the B fiat
impromptu. The third is an
unusual minuet-dark, angu-
lar, slightly tinged with bitter
ness-and the fourth is one of
Evening star., 1960-10-14

assail a child at this time
and she needs endless boil
stering of confidence. She is
bursting for talk, craving a
sympathetic ear, especially
from her mother. Yet, emo
tionally. she is orphaned.
And she has sunk into a
what-the-use apathy.
A teacher can take up
where a mother leaves of.
But she cannot take over a
mothers whole job. Nor a
fathers.
A turnabout is in order for
Mrs. NJ. Barbara's problems
are 100 per cent her prob
lens, too. Actually, they take
their place alongside the
ones she and her husband
have. Together, splitting the
headaches" three ways, this
family can reduce the present
tensions among them.
Copyright 1850,
General Features Corp.)
Monday: Middle Son
Evening star., 1960-10-14
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
MiIkmon's Wife Speaks Up

ment is in order. All the par
ents should stas out Of 1t.
DEAR ABBY: I have over
$4,000 in Confederate money.
I un derstand it's worth
something. Where do ! find
out how much?
FROM GEORGIA
Write to Office Of the Di-
rector, Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Treasury De-
partment, Washington 25,
ID. C.-but in the meantime
don't try to buy anything
with 1t.
DEAR ABBY: We've lived
in this apartment four years.
The landlady is very nice to
our faces but she is robbing
us blind. She used my hot
water until I put a lock on it.
My son threw a ball in the
basement window and when
I went to get it, I saw her
machine plugged into my
socket. She has a key to my
locker and I know she has
helped herself to my canned
goods and my husbands
liquor. Don't tell me to talk
to her" because she'd deny
everything. And don't tell
me to move because my kids
like living across the street
from their school. and my
husband Is within walking
distance from work.
ROBBED BLIND
Put new locks on every
thing you can. Check fire.
quently and let the landlady
know that you know what
has disappeared in the past.
i = =
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-AgerS Want to KnoW,"
send rs cents and a large,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
uelope in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)