davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

ana probed for backfat thick
ness. Save those gifts that are
heaviest for their age if they
have the proper conformation.
They should weigh 200 pounds
in six months or less.
Thirdly, probe for backfat
thickness. Gifts should be saw
ed that have is inches or less
Of backfat at 200 pounds if
they have passed the require
mentS liSteo previously. Coun-
ty agricultural agents can give
instructions as to proper pro-
cedure for backfat probing.
Fourthly, select gifts with the
proper conformation. Breeding
gifts should have plenty of ma
tural or meatineSS. They should
have deep, plump, firm hams.
a wide loin, a good spring of
ribs, and awell-arched back
They should have moderate
length, big bones, and sound
feet and legs. They should be
trim about the middle and
jowl with no excess fat. They
should have deep smooth sides
and be uniform in width from
the shoulders through the
hams.
Firthly, breed to a produc-
ton tested boar. A farmer
should buy the very best pure
bred boar available. He should
buy from a progressive breed
er who is doing meat-type Ger
tification. The boar represents
one half of every pig far
rowed
"A good boar is cheap at any
price," Woodward concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Free Wheeling


jolly" So We'll lay a little
groundwork with a few more
anecdotes which we periodical
~ Gull from the world of hum
or and pass on to our readers:
The blacksmith finished
shaping a white hot horseshoe
and tossed il to the dirt floor
to cool. A moment later. the
village smart aleck wandered
in, pocked around a bit, then
leaned over To pick up the
just finished shoe. He dropped
It with yelp, of course,
whereupon the grinnlng Smithy
said, Hot, wasn't it," Nom
pluSSed. the know-it-all repli-
cd, Nav, it's just that it don't
take me long to look at a
horseshoe"
A new college opened with a
budget SO small separate dorm
tories for the boys and girls
were impossible. So the auth
critics put them in one build
ing, the boys on one side. girls
on the other. Down the center
Of the building they painted Il
white line and said severe
penalties cwould be awarded
NOR, ora Ia So. o,,,l,t,. -. i,Ss
the line In IN. 60 N,,,., 49,,
Official cvrI.;,ad M a.,
frs, nfforsc ca1Is ,or , ss c,,N
tho s.cn,- of,nrsa 30 So,
and tho tbird Elk f,uo =.
that cIearp Arc ,b,rn 49,. e,,,'
tionso" S f'N
a..
.uo ouSa otte' lhe Iao replied:
~ ,"t . - q SEASON ,' tchSI'
"on'" 'aiiieo IIolinlSt Mis-
was ONCE asl,cG 49, ,1a, IS, Sas
sroup al tho ,.rdor ,ra 80
seven He ,.hoso and rorSHr,,oI
brilliantly R.a,br,.or!s -,
zcr Son,a,a" w,,icb -.
several long and ,,,,,rnsS;,.,
rests D,rIrr ono ., ,nn., ,,',,.>-
a mothcrIy old Iad,, I,,r.,I,
forward and Matted ,L, I,3..
shoulder. ..pIay s,r,c,biro ,.,,,
know. dear she said
Az ,,,,,;,.., j..
Afr;ca u.,.' oo,' ' 80 ','T "''"S "
i ~ ~" W 1S capture" by cannl-
pared the cbiaf NJ ,bo r.
came over and s,id wv, y.
kind of busincss ar, Won ,,1.
The terrified vir,in, rc,,I,o5 -
am an assistan, nGi,Gr" r.
which the cbiof ars,,.,,,,i
We'll, don't vprry I, &C.,,
minutes youU n. an nd;,nr-;,
chief"
1,,.,.od =, ,.u.;.:.
LAYING 80 - oI,m,,,,.,.r.' - ~ '''e
pros,Jo.,, c"I.';.' ''''', 'oi''iei
duItfullv turned = sradof,,i -,
earth. then stood LII, Tta
assembly leaned forward av
pcctantly 10 hear u,b., IN.
President would say -rbo ,r.s,
or of ceremonies v.bi.nnrn,,
that a few words v.nuId bn a.,,
propriate. MIR. Coolidge IooLnd
over the pile of un-IIrTnd car,h
That's a fine tishwnrn, " hc
said.
An edition -, COM. ,.-...
o,on '''' VI SUMO P!oihiil-
mail and found 2 I,,tar cn,2
tanning the single word "Tdio, q"
In the next issue of his na,o,
he wrote. Il have known r,a,y
an instance of = man uritirr
a letter and forgetting In SIGN
his name. But this is tho onIv
instance | have eyer kno,vn #
man signing ms nanc and
forgetting to write the Ie-,c,. "
DURING tho Ci,.I w.,
al NcCirrIar as :. ,rai, 80
conductcd wai,;Da o 80 n',G" II
He was So careful So, 49, 80
any mistakes ,ba, bo -
very little bcadu.,v rn,," ',
was that Prcsidcn, Ahroh,r,,
Lincoln sent him tho fnIIn,,,,,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
OPEN HOUSE

The Fairmont Garden Club
VIII hold Open House Thurs
day, December Is, in the after
noon from $3.50 to 500 and in
the evening from 700 to 900
and members of the Tabor City
Garden Club and the Dirt
Doooer's Clubs are invited TO
attend.
The home Of DR.. p. r. Floyd
will be open.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and MIR. and Mrs. Alex Small
are in California visiting the
SmallS daughter. Frances.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
WILMINGTON VISITORS

Miss Donnie Bell Norris.
Mrs. Ruthene Cox and Mrs.
Grace Small were visitors in
wilmington Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Raw
OF Arlington, Va. spent the
week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Inman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Ray.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

NC. kelly Moore, who has
served two very successful
terms as Maricopa County
Recorder, is announcing his
candidacy for reelection
subject to the Democratic
primary on September 13.
Mr. Moore spent sixteen
years in the County Recor-
der's office while with the
Arizona Title Guarantee &
Trust CO. He has proven his
ability by undermining the
office and installing modern
equipment. He has a very
efficient staff, which numbers
five less than when he took
office, and his has the repu-
tation of being one of the
busiest, most efficient and
courteous offices in the court
house.
kelly as he is known by
his many friends, has resided
in Maricopa County since
1902 and received his educa-
tion in Arizona schools. He
is a 32nd degree Mason, a
member of the Sciots, Shrin-
ers, Moose, Hiram, Elks, En-
gineers and A praiSerS ASso-
Citations and various civic
organizations. He is a mem
b er of the Central Methodist
Church, is married and re-
sides at 1925 w. Catalina DR..
Entrants are needed for the
annual bathing beauty a nd
talent show. Contact ST..
Carr or call AL 4-OO72 for
further information.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24
RESERVE COMMISSION

Nancy, France-SpecialiSt
Fourth Class Alphonso West
brooks Jr. husband of Alice
Moore Westbrooks, former
Julian School teacher, was
recently commits STONED a
lieutenant in the US. Army
Reserve.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

SPA WeStbrooks has been
assigned to the us. Army
General Depot since July
1859 as an information
specialist. His wife joined
him in December 1859.
While a resident of Fhoenix
Mrs. WeStbrookS lived with
her parents, Mr.. & Mrs. I.G.
Moore.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

CHARLES WADY and his twin sister CHARI.ENE, 13 yrs
show their certificates awarded Elementary School
Tempe District NO. g. Their parents and Grady
Wady, 4543 Transmission Road.
Charles and Charlene kept high grade averages She
the Curved highest Scout rank given She plans
to be secretary.
Charles plans to be mechanic Both twins enjoy ball
playing and swimming.
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

FLORENCE REED, and operator of Reeds
Flower Shop 1419 E. Jefferson became the first
Der of the Arizona Florists Assn
Reed a stretcher suffering from arthris
when she arrived in Phoenix. She from City,
Kansas for winter and stayed nine
Reganing her health she entered the floral business in
She said the beautiful flowers and the made her
feel good again.
Reed is the only florist in the State of Arizona
Trib1 hboto- n Rank
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Paul Olefsky's long-Standing
popularity in Washin ton
brought a large audience into
the Phillips Gallery yesterday
afternoon for a recital of
staples from the cello sonata
literature.
Mr.. Olefsky is a musician of
unusual senSitivity and one of
the better craftsmen on his in
strument. While his tone is
somewhat limited in size, its
dynamic range is expertly con-
trolled, making for some excit-
ing listening in the final pages
of the Brahms F major sonata,
The programs maximum
technical demands appeared
to take their toll on Mr.. Olef-
sky's playing somewhat more
than usual. The taut scherzo
from Beethoven'S A major
sonata came off with a rather
f1abby sort of rhythmic enun-
citation, and both tone and in
tonation suffered in Brahms
difficult upper register writing
The concerts total effect
was, nevertheless highly sat
isfying. The elegant song oi
Brahms slow movement was
made a thing of precious beau
ty, and the Franck Sonata, ir
an interesting change from
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Girl Is Named
Contract Official

Miss Margaret Garrity of
Chicago has been appointed
executive director of the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts, Vice President
Nixon announced today.
Mr.. Nixon is chairman of the
committee, which seeks COM
pliance with a clause in Gov
ernment contracts prohibiting
racial and religious discrim-
nation in employment.
Miss Garrity has been direc-
tor of the committees Midwest
regional Office in Chicago since
1857. and before that was as
Sistant director of education in
the committees Washington
headquarters for two years.
She succeeds DR.. Jacob Seiden-
berg, who resigned as executive
director in January.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Small A-Weopon
Tests Are Urged
BY the Associated Press

The chief of Army research
and development yesterday
urged an immediate resump-
tion of testing of at least small
atomic weapons.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau
said the recent moratorium on
such tests has retarded this
country's military progress.
He said there is no means
available today to determine
whether a small atomic weap-
on has been detonated. There
fore, he added. there is no way
of telling whether the Soviets
are making such tests.
Gen. Trudeau said that the
United States could not afford
nuclear disarmament at this
time.
He warned that Soviet capa-
bilitieS in the chemical and BIZ
illogical warfare field may be
very great" and he urged that
the United States remove this
type of warfare from the don't
use" category.
Gen. Trudeau was inter-
viewed on the ABC-TV pro-
gram college News Confer
ence."
Evening star., 1960-06-06

its usual violin garb, was mar
velously intense and impas-
stoned.
Emma EndreS-Kountz, serv-
ing not as accompanist, but as
equal partner in an afternoon
of virtuoso piano playing, was
an important contributor to
the concert success. In
Brahms arduouS piano writ
ing she came close to putting
Mr.. OlefSky in sthe shade.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 6
(AP).-About 10000 persons in
southern Chile's earthquake
ravaged province of Valdivia
began leaving their homes yes
terday in the face of threaten
ing floods.
Lake Rinihue, whose outlet
to the San Pedro River was
blocked by recent quakes. had
risen II feet. Sudden torrential
rains and the melting of snow
in the Andes sent waters surg
ing up.
Long caravans of men,
women and children trudged
with difficulty along muddy
roads. The army had ordered
them to abandon their homes
Two hundred men with trac-
tors fought to contain the
waters of the lake. They sought
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Senotor Young
Ready to Propose
Break With Reds

WHEREFORE, Ohio. June
6 (AP) Senator Stephen M.
Young, Democrat of Ohio, says
he will propose in the Senate
that the United States sever
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union if Premier Khru-
Shchev continues his vilifica-
ton of President Eisenhower.
Senator Young told a news
man yesterday, while here to
address graduates of Central
State College, that the United
States should withdraw its Am
baSSador from Moscow for con-
sultation and retain him here
indefinitely "if that Commu-
mist dictator continues his Will
fication and bombasting of the
President"
The State Department an
nounced on Saturday that Am
basSador Llewellyn E. Thomp-
son will return from Moscow
in the middle of this month to
receive an honorary degree
from a university. While in
this country. the department
said, Mr.. Thompson will stop
in Washington for consulta-
tions.
But the department said the
recent worsening of United
States-Soviet relations had
nothing to do with Mr.. Thomp-
sons return. The honorary de-
gree was the only reason for
Mr.. Thompson's trip, the de-
partment added.
1t did not name the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
AIexondrions Feature
Clarinet Concerto

the keyboard is no blushing
violet.
Indeed, she is something of
a virtuoso in the grand tradi-
ton, and her Haydn was as
full-blooded and virile as Bee
thoven. The contrast between
visual and auditory impression
was so sharp as to be quite
astonishing. This slip of a girl,
a Barnard College student and
a Gorodnitzki pupil, plays the
piano with the strength and
fire one would expect from a
height-stormer such as the
great Vladimir, and her ap-
proach to Haydn, Chopin, Pou-
lenc and Schumann is amaz-
ingly masculine.
The best playing of the
evening came before the in
termission: brilliant Haydn
supple Chopin and a fierce
Poulenc Toccata. But the Gal
lery is not especially kind tc
Miss MacArthur's type Of tai
ent, and the heavy foot on the
pedal, evident in the first half
did severe damage to Carnaval
in the second, to say nothing
Of a somewhat lesser degree OF
technical accuracy.
However, Miss Macarthur
has very decided and genuine
interpretative gifts to go along
with her phenomenal technical
prowess. There must be others
in the same league, but off,
hand I can think of only one
very. very young lady pian-
ist who does better than Miss
ACCOMPLISHMENTS own
Ann Schein. And as Miss
Schein is in the process OF
standing the artistic world on
its ear at the moment, this is
high praise indeed.
Miss Macarthur is definitely
worth keeping an eye on, not
only because she is a pretty
sight to see, but more especial
ly because she sounds like a
real conner.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Looking for an opportunity
to hear the Alexandria SYM
phony Orchestra, 1 thought nc
time would be more suitable
than a concert conducted by
my critical colleague, Wendell
Margrave, and one in which the
soloist was a member of The
Star editorial staff, Aaron Ru-
whisky, clarinetist.
AS I would not put a strain
on credibility by stating an i'm
probable truth, even one sus-
ceptible of proof, I will not
mention how many different
instruments Mr.. Margrave can
play well, in addition to his
talents as conductor and COM
poser, but the number is more
than a dozen. His work with
the men and women who are
the Alexandria Symphony is
rewarding, for while it would
not be accurate to say that the
group is technically proficient,
it is true that it plays interest
ing music in a way that gives
pleasure both to the individual
players involved and to the ap-
preciative listener.
Mr.. Ruvinsky is an excellent
amateur clarinet player. His
work in the Mozart concerto
was surprisingly accurate, un-
affected and at times even
brilliant. If he did not achieve
perfect relaxation in phrasing
the fault can probably be laid
to an orchestra CALAMITY play
ing music of a difficulty be-
yond its capabilities.
The Mozart clarinet con-
certo, the composers last
finished work, is an apparently
simple but actually complex
piece, unsurpassed in both
strength and delivery, tender
ness and humor, gayety and
purpose. 1t is a challenge to
even the greatest orchestra,
Soloist and conductor, but it is
also blessing to every group
of devoted amateurs who, like
yesterdays Alexandrians, know
that involvement in the most
beautiful music is not neces-
Sarily dependent on the polish
Of the performance.
This concert was the last of
the Alexandria Symphony this
year. The orchestra will re-
sumo its work next fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

When Sally Macarthur made
her first demure bow next to
the Steinway last night at the
National Gallery, she looked for
all the world like a shy teen
ager dressed for her first for
NAL ball.
That impression lasted no
more than a few seconds, how
ever. With the first notes of
the Haydn E fiat major Sonata,
a work once favored by Vladi-
mir Horowitz, it became quite
clear that Miss Macarthur al
Evening star., 1960-06-06
z Die in Prison Breuk

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 8
CAP An attempted mass es-
cape by nearly $50 prisoners at
Tunja Penitentiary was broken
up yesterday by guards who
killed two inmates and wounded
10 others.
The prisoners had captured
ond disarmed some guards, but
they were unable to get past
the fortified gates of the prison.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
VioIinist to Perform
With Civic Symphony

The Washington Civic SYM
phony Orchestra will present
it's final concert of the season
at $3.50 tonight in the Roosevelt
Auditorium, 18th and Allison
streets NV.
Edwin GrZesnikowSki will be
Soloist in Mozart's Violin Con-
certo No. 5. Other works on the
program, conducted by DR.
Frederick Fall, include Beetho-
ven'S CoriolanuS Overture and
Haydn's Symphony No. 104.
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Tony Perkins stars in Damn
Yankees" July 4 at Framing
ham, Mass.-Tony's first sum-
mer stock since he started as
an apprentice. Ingrid Ber-
mans expected baby-has she
finally admitted it?-will delay
the start of her next movie,
"AimeZ Vous Brahms"
Quote from model-Star Suzy
Parker: Fashion is a sterile
thing"
From Santa Barbara I hear
that Sir Laurence Olivier and
Joan PlOwright will honeymoon
at Rancho San Ysidro, that
used to belong to an old friend
of Sir Laurence'S, the late Ron
aid COlman. And talking
of marriage, Robin Hood
Richard Green, always a bach
elor in Sherwood Forest, will
tread the happy route to we'd
lock again with a South Amer
ican heiresS, Mrs. Beatriz
RObledO Summers. Richard was
formerly married to actress
Pat Medina.
Marion BrandO has been
dividing his time between
France Nuyen who is again
plump, and Sir Carol Reed,
who will direct him in "Mutiny
on the Bounty" with NARROW
in the role made famous by
Clark Gable. Young actor
John CaxOn plans to visit
younger actress Sandra Dee in
Rome when he completes "The
Plunderers"-"I'll pick up a
new car in Paris and drive to
Rome" says John. Sandra is
playing the American girl in
the film version of "Romanoff
and Juliet"
John Ireland took a week end
off from his strenuous TV film
ing in London for a week end
in the South of France, with
the girl he intends to marry
Mrs. Daphne Cameron.
Debbie Reynolds is still hasS-
ling with her TV sponsors who
would prefer some other top
stars in her first spectacular
OF the season. But Debbie def
nitely will not go after EIviS
Presley, who received a six
figure price for his appearance
Evening star., 1960-06-06
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
10000 ChiIeons Flee
As Floods Threaten

to dig drainage canals before
waters overflowed the country
side. They worked on the Ar
gentine border, near the Argen-
tine town of San Martin de los
Andes.
Chilean navy vessels were
ordered toward the Valdivia
region to aid in evacuation.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
HOLLYWOOD
Tony Tries q Straw Hat
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

on the Frank Sinatra show
Methinks that Elvis will havI
to shave his price in the future
Julie Andrews, of my Fai
Lady" fame, will open in Can
ada with her new musical
"Camelot" Toronto in Octo'
ber, Broadway in November
Her co-star is Richard Burton
Otherwise Julie lives in Londor
with her designer husband
Tony Walton.
Lex Barker writes from Romt
that Eva GabOr and her ricl
husband Richard Brown havl
rented his apartment for tw,
months-"and we can have ;
marvellous vacation with tht
proceeds" The I'VE" include,
Lexis fourth wife. Wife numbe,
one was socialite Constance
ThurlOw, they have two chill.
dren. Number two was ArIen,
Dahl. Wife number three, Lans
Turner-or was it Lana before
Arlene?
= y
I wasn't surprised that So.
phia LOren'S jewels were moi
insured at the time they were
stolen. Very few of the big
jewel collectors insure their
gems because of the huge pre-
miums. I won't mention who
they are or it might tempt the
burglar brigade. Sophia makes
love to a different type of ac-
tor in her new picture, THE
MillionaireSs" funny man
Peter Sellars.
Talking of money, Producer
Ross Hunter admits he doeSn't t
like to show the poor in his pic
lures. In Portrait in Black,
Lana Turner plays the richest
woman in San Francisco. In
Midnight Lace" Doris Day is
the richest American woman
in London. Both girls wear
beautiful clothes and dia-
monds. When Mr.. Hunter
produces The Chalk Garden, "
he will move the wealthy To-
Gale from England to Carmel
in Northern California ITO
give it a lift" The stars-Al-
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne,
Deborah Kerr and Sandra Dee.
To go back to Doris Day:
this girl with the freckles, blue.
blue eyes, and cute figure, gets
better in every picture. I saw
Please Don't Eat the Daisies"
again and Doris is really ter
rife. So is David Niven. And
oh, those children! They should
all have baby-sitter grandmaS
like Spring ByingtOn, who had
no trouble whatsoever in man
aging the little dearS.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Stage Strike
End Predicted

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).-
Spokesman for Actors Equity
and the League of New York
Producers predicted over the
week end that a settlement
might be reached soon in the
dispute which has closed %
Broadway stage theaters.
The theaters have been shut
down since last Thursday and
negotiations were in recess over
the week end. They are to be
resumed today.
The spokesmen, who de-
clined to be identified, were
optimistic that an accord
might be reached this week.
Bearing out the optimism
were informal overtures by
both sides toward a compro-
mise proposal on the crucial
issue, a pension plan for actors.
A tentative proposal would
parcel out the cost among
producers and theater owners,
instead of leaving the full bur-
den to producers alone.
Want Early Settlement
Both sides now want to see
the end of this thing" de-
clared a spokesman. IF the
shutdown goes beyond this
week, all of us may as we'll
quit"
He referred to the financial
difficulties the shutdown al
ready has caused on Broad
way.
Since the marques went
black, theaters have had to pay
back 100000 in advance tick
ct sales. The 731 actors in
volved have lost 100000 in
pay, and producers and in
vestors have lost $4,000 in net
profit.
Moreover one show, Eli
MANS Rainbow" has been so
hard hit it won't reopen when
a settlement is reached.
The shutdown also made
1000 technical workers and
affected thousands who work
in the hotels, restaurants,
clubs, bars and parking lots
that serve the Times Square
theater district.
Suit Filed by Producers
Today, Ralph Bellamy, preSi-
dent of Equity, was served with
a summons in a $2.5 million
suit brought by the league
against Equity for damages suf-
fered in the shutdown.
The summons formalized a
suit which the producers Or
ganization had been threaten
ing to file for several days. The
suit is answerable in 20 days in
State Supreme Court.
Mr.. Bellamy, who arrived
from Hollywood yesterday, was
dressed as the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt when he
received the summons. He was
posing for still pictures at the
Roosevelt house, one of the
locations for the movie Sunrise
at Campobello," in which he
stars.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Mexico Deoorts 300

MEXICO CITY, June 6 (AP).
Mexico reported deporting
300 undesirable aliens so far
this year, including 109 Guate-
malans, 81 United States ma
tionals, 81 from Ell Salvador
and II Cubans.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
rear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slpping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
Iortaoly This pleasant powder has no
summy gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
DOESN'T cause nausea. It's alkaline
tnon-acid). Checks plate odor"
Ioenture BREATH Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Alexandria symphony Orchestra,
Wendell Margrave, conductor. Mount
Vernon School Auditorium. Soloist
Aaron Ruyinsky, clarinet. Program:
Cenerentola Overture. Rossini: Con-
certo in A for clarinet, Mozart; Bal
let Suite, Gretry, arr. Mottl: Aria
from Faust, Gounod; Russian and
Ludmila Overture Glinka.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
SLIP OF A GIRL
IS FIERY PIANIST
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Sally Macarthur, piano. National
Gallery. Program: Sonata No. SO in
3 fiat. Haydn: Nocturne in p sharp
minor, .Op. As. No. 2, Chopin: Noe
Chopin: Pastorale. Poulenc: Toccata,
Poulenc: Carnaval, Op. 8, Schum ann.