davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Brantley H. Donovan and Bar
bara to Richard S. Andrews, Jr.,
and Florence, Cedar Greek Hun
dred, IL acres.
Nick w. Ditgen and Rebecca to
Robert j. Ellingsworth and Helen,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Frank w. Friedel and Norma to
Joseph T. Bryan and Thomas r..
Young, Jr., Seaford Hundred, lot.
Joseph R. Jefferson and Helen to
Town of Milton, Broadkiln Hun
dred, 1888 SO. ft.
Louis F. Ingram and Jean to
Otis H. Smith and Hazel, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 81.
Anna ]. Street and Willis to
George E. Mosley and Thelma, In
dian River Hundred, west u of lot
IA.
Leslie E. Timmons and Hazel to
julius H. Joseph and Flora, Indian
River Hundred, lot 10.
Hannah M. Thompson to Henry
r. Buckaloo, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, 1868 acres.
Mary E. Kunsman to Clara K.
Wolfard, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 10.
Mary E. Kunsman to Clara K.
Wolfard, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot II.
Lewes Trust Company to Frank
H. Buck, Jr. and Dorothy, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot 8.
Ethel P. w. Warwick etals to
DR.. Keene M. Wallace and Jane,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 18, 20, %,
"a, block 119.
Marie ]. Mitchell and George, to
Clare M. Hillary and Donald, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, part of lot
2, section 6.
Marie ]. Mitchell and George to
Eileen NJ Conaway and Howard,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, "
of lot "a, block 6, II lot 4, section
6.
William j. Beltz and Virginia to
Raymond l.. Lockwood and Ethel,
Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Elvera N. Kelley to Harold M.
Kelley, Broadkiln Hundred, lot 4,
block F.
Mary S. Moore to G. Dawson
Stewart and Doris, Seaford Hun
dred, lot 8.
]. Clarence Lank and Alena to
Town of Milton, Broadkiln Hun
dred, 4757 square feet.
Joseph T. Bryan etals to William
P. Meluney and BERTHE, Seaford
Hundred, lot Is.
Mary Edna Stewart to David H.
| Collins and Ernescine, Nanticoke
Hundred, lot.
Elwood Usilton and Helen to
Gene C. Horner and Frances, Sea-
! ford Hundred, lots 80 and 81.
Raymond w. Mastin and Edith to
Clarence S. Townsend and Elaine,
Seaford Hundred, lot 32 and parts
of 33 and 81.
Edward S. Hearn to Leslie V.
Baker and Mary, Little Greek Hun
dred, 25 acres and % square per-
ches.
]. Randolph Wooten, Sr. and Het-
| ty to Eben j. Collins, Jr., Dagsboro
Hundred lot 6.
Eben H. Collins and Helen to
DCnJdIuln anu
Dagsboro Hundred, lot 6.
Charles T. Nelson and Edith to
George R. Warren and Mildred,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Henry Davis, 3rd and Florence to
James W. Lukens, Indian River
Hundred, lot 2, block F.
Hyatt Wheaton and Mabel to
John J. Wallace and Joyce, Seaford
Hundred, lot II, block B.
James H. Bailey and Peggy etals
to Charles E. McDorman and Mar
ian, Little Creek Hundred, lot.
Mary A. Johnson to Theodore
James Johnson and Ellen, Broad
kiln Hundred, IL acres.
Melvin H. Moore and Mary to
Myre E. Moore, N. w. Fork Hun
dred, 81 acres.
Norman Ziegenfuss and Viola to
Linford e. Lynch and Mae, George
town Hundred, lots SO and 40.
Nora NJ Wheatley etal to Marion
L. Booth and Richard, Broad Greek
Hundred, 131 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
PEST CHECK

SACRAMENTO, Calf. P)-In-
spectors checked 327, ,479 vehicles
for agricultural pests at California
border stations in one month. They
intercepted IL types of insect pests
unknown in California.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Vending in Oak Or
chard on Monday, February l, at
1:30 p. m.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Barto were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baker of Philadel-
phia and Mr. and Mrs. r. Davis Lin
go of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

The first official u. S. flag was
adopted by resolution of the Cont
mental Congress on June IA, 1777.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Kansas ranks first in flour mill
ing in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THIS WEEK Moso.ins / November -. iSoV
Evening star., 1960-11-13

and Bing Crosby through Bobby
DARN, Sammy Davis Jr. and Jimmy
Durante, to Judy Garland and Greer
Carson, thence to Peter Lawford,
Janet Leigh and Jack Lennon,
whence to Dean Martin, Kim
Novak, and presently to Donna
Reed, Debbie Reynolds, Edward C.
Robinson and Frank Sinatra. No
''Z's" unless you want to count
Zsa-Zsa Cabor.
There are another dozen stars
thrown in for good measure, and
if you cared to hire them all for a
few days of shooting, it is estimated
that the tab would be close to half
a million fish. What they actually
got paid in this cameo picture to
end all canoes is a secret more
closely guarded than missile infor-
nation from Cape Canaveral.
He sings with Bing
All the stars play themselves in
''Pepe," and the fun of the story
builds from the fact that Cantin.
fas does not have the faintest idea
who they are. He is just a little
Mexican ranch-hand who journeys
to the US. in search of his beloved
white horse that has been sold to
a Hollywood director. He gets on
to movie set, blithely joins Bing
Crosby in a song, tries to pick up
Zsa-Zsa Cabor, mistakes Kim Novak
for salesgirl. Later he goes to
Las Vegas with his piggy-bank tight
under his arm and breaks the bank
at casino run by Frank Sinatra.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

incidentally, since the scene was
filmed, Frank has actually obtained
a license to run a gambling house.
PropheticD
The sirunqe bvllflqhs
Finally, Cantinflas, with his win.
nings, finances a big Hollywood
extravaganza and, of course, re.
trieves his beautiful white horse.
But not before he has managed to
fight bull while reading a news
paper. Qt is lot more dangerous
than it sounds: A bull has no re.
spect for literature - he'll charge
you even if you're reading Shake.
speare.)
The story of Pepe is only less
serious than a three-ring circus.
What is serious, though, is whether
or not Cantinflas can score in
America. Many Hollywood gray.
locks are betting he'll fll the shoes
of Charlie Chaplin.
In private life, Cantinfas (real
name, Mario Moreno) is as dit.
ferent from Chaplin as possible.
An incredibly shy and soft-spoken
man, he spends a great deal Of
time raising money for Mexican
charities. Several times year ne
stages comic bullGghts that draw
huge benefit audiences. And in
spite of his long triumph as a
comedian he is still strangely ap.
prehensive on the set. He'd rather
face a bull than a camera. AFTER
ALL" he whispers, ''you can always
fool built" - The Cad
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
TITLE TO GULF PORT
TRANSFERRED TO STATE

For the first time in state
history, MISSISSIPPI has a state
owned port. Title to the Port
of Gulfport has been turncd
over to the Gov. Ross Barnett
by Gulfport city officials and
members of the Gulfport Port
Commission. The Agricultural
and Industrial Board will o.
perate the port, acting through
a five-man Gulfport State
Port Authority. Under the
State Ports Act of 1868, the
port is eligible for up to $10,-
900, 900 in full faith and credit
state bonds for Improvement
and expansion. The All
Board already has approved
issuance of $4,000, 900 in bonds
for construction of a banana
terminal, renovation of the
east pier, and retirement of
$588, 900 in existing bonds.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Lucky Twelve Club
Has Christmas Port>
Z

Mrs. Vernon Hathcock en-
.ortained on Wednesday, De-
aomber 7th honoring mem.
Nars Of the Lucky Twelve
club at its Christmas party.
The living room in which
the guests assembled was
acautifully decorated with ar.
rangements of gold on the
3ntle with berries anG
emery on the coffee table
~atured attraction was the
traditional Christmas tree
gayly decorated.
Mrs. Robert Autry and Mrs,
..iIolm Phillips were prize
.nnerS in the Christmas
1,Ie contests.
Each member was presen'
ted an attractive kitchen plan.
ter cleverly made by the hos.
tess.
Following an exchange OF
gifts nut cake, salad, spiced
tea and coffee were served
to the eleven members at
tending.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
December Garden
Club Meet Held

A most interesting and in
formative talk on conserva.
ton was the highlight of the
December meeting of the Lex
ington Garden Club on De
cember 9th. Special guest at
this time was Marvin Nc
Lellan, who used as his sub
ject "Soil and Natural Re
sources. He was introduced
by Mrs. P. H. Williams, pro.
gram chairman.
Mrs. Eric Norquist, pres
ident, presided over the bust
ness session.
Lovely arrangements of the
Christmas season was shown
by Mrs. Jack Yates and Mrs
DIN Dunn.
Hostesses for this occasion
were Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs
Olin Dunn and Mrs. Minnie
Diggs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
ock Williams, Jr.
.4onored With Party

The Veterans Hut in Lex
ington was the setting on Sat-
urday night during the hours
of 700 and 1000 pm. for a
birthday dance honoring Jack
P. Williams, Jr., son of Mrs.
Vernice Williams.
The party room was gayly
decorated with festive Christ
mas decorations. The serving
table held an attractive birth
day cake with Yule candles
on either side.
The guests joined in play
ing a number of games In
which Fern Founders, Kitty
Rodgers, Danny Pepper and
Lamar Sykes were the prize
winners.
Following a period of dane
ing Mrs. Williams, assisted by
Mrs. Harold Bevill, served cup
cakes, nuts, candy, cheese
straws, potato chips, creme
cheese on crackers and Cokes
to the twenty-three guests en-
joying this happy occasion
with Jack.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
-exington HID Club
Has December Meet

On December 1st the Lex
ington Home Demonstration
Club held its Christmas party
n the City Hall with thirteen
members and the home agen
in attendance.
The pretty decorated Christ
mas tree with gifts under
meath was the focal point of
interest.
Preceding the program
members were served sand
Wiches and fruit cake.
A series of Yultide songs
we're led by Miss Harpol
opening the program, follow
II by the devotional given
by Mrs. J. F. Williams wh~
.sed the familiar Christmas
passage from Luke. She also
talked on the need in Holmes
County for material gifts,
prompted by concern, love
and the desire to be of service
Business was omitted ex-
1ept for the reading of the
minutes by Miss Mariana
Kimbrough, club secretary.
Mrs. Howard Terry receiv-
d the prize in the game con-
4st conducted by Mrs. Lutte
ellison.
The meeting concluded with
ne distribution of gifts and
arol singing.
HostSsses for the occasion
were Mrs. j. F. Williams,
Mrs. w. P. Zemp, Mrs. Van
LaWshe and Mrs. Roy Young.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Club Members
Has Christmas Party

A Christmas party was the
highlight Of the December
meeting of the Lexington Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
Club with Mrs. Nell Sullivan,
Mrs. Charlotte Blackstock and
Mrs. Ruth Moore in charge of
the program.
The tables were festive
covered with red cloths with
an attractive holly, snow and
Santa Claus arrangement as
the centerpiece. Miniature San
tas were used as place cards.
Following a brief business
session several game contests
were participated in. Gifts
were exchanged by members
and a gift box for a needy
family fixed.
Twenty members were
present for this happy event
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
The J. c. Pottons'
Welcome Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Patton
announce the arrival of a
daughter on December 7th at
the Holmes County Commun-
ity Hospital.
The wee miss, who has been
named Sara Elizabeth arrived
at 1900 a. m. and weighed
eight pounds, thirteen ounces.
Sharing ula tons
with the happy parents are
the maternal grandmother, Mrs.
w. H. Tarlton of Crawford and
the paternal grandmother,
Mrs. G. H. Patton of Memphis.
The Pattons' have two other
children, Linda and Jimmy
who are also happy to welcome
the new arrival.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
r.rs. GeIston Hostess
To HID Party

The lovely home of Mrs
Roy Gelston was the settin
on December 9th for the
annual Christmas party o.
the Lexington Junior Home
Demonstration Club.
Appropriate seasonal dec
orations were used through
out the rooms, including a
beautiful display of Christ
mas cards; candles and
flower arrangements on the
table and mantle. Focal point
of the secene was a five foot
Santa Claus with his gift
laden bag.
Mrs. Annie Ford Stewart
had charge of the game SEES
sion In which Mrs. Pat Rain
er and Mrs. Lucille Chapman
were prize winners.
Following a most delicious
covered dish supper gifts were
exchanged by the members
Thirteen members a n G
three guests, Mrs. j. K,
Young, Mrs. Louise Wallace
and Mrs. K. F. Downer were
present for this festive occa'
sion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
SECOND GRADE BROWNIE
TROOP MEETING HELD

The second grade Brownie
Scout Troop 214 met on Fri
day afternoon at the Girl Scout
Hut.
Refreshments were served
by Pamela Rutledge after
which the meeting was called
and Teri Richardson was in
doctrinated into the troop For
their arts and crafts the girls
made coasters using their
school pictures which they
glued to the backs and will be
presented as gifts for Christ
mas.
Concluding the days pro-
gram games were played.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nc
Daniel of Lexington announce
the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Katherine to
Mr.. William Curtis Ballenger
of Carthage and Durant. Mr..
Ballenger is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. O. Ballenger of
Carthage.
Miss Mcdaniel is a student
at Lexington High School and
is active in church activities
at the First Baptist Church OF
Lexington. She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

E.. Mcdaniel of Lexington and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hodges of
Durant.
The groom-elect attended
Carthage High School and is
now employed at Piggy Wig
ely in Durant.
The ceremony will be per
formed on Saturday, Deem
Der 31st. at 500 pm. in the
home Of Rev. G. l.. Duke,
pastor of the Pleasant Ridge
Baptist Church in the pres
ence of the immediate fam
lilies.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the second
Monday of January, A. D.,
1861, to defend the suit No.
10071 in said Court of Par
ham H. Williams wherein you
are defendants.
This 18th day of December,
A. D., 1860.
(SEAL)
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Dinner guests of Mrs. Yer
nice Williams and son, Jack
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Vance Etheridge and sons,
Miss Lorraine McNeer of Can
ton, Mrs. Tommy Bevill and
children of Greenwood, Miss
Mary McNeer, Mr.. Floyd
McNeer, Mrs. Josephine Bevill
Mrs. Louise Tate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bevill and chill
dren, Miss Ruth Ford and
Mr.. Ford. The occasion was
in honor of Jacks birthday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

The following Lexington
boys have been discharged and
are at home after having
spent six months in the u. S.
Army: Don Carpenter, Kit
CHM, Buddy Ussery, Walden
Hendry and William Spell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. G.. r. Chennault was
a recent Jackson visitor.
Friends of little Jim Hughes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes, will be glad to know
he is getting along fine after
undergoing a tonsilectomy at
st. Domonic's Hospital in jack
son on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To:
Willie James Story, Eddie
Story, Eula Lee Story, Rob-
ert Lee Story, Moses Story,
Jr., Will Jasper Story, Willie
Edwards Story, Geneva Story,
Dorothy Louise Bounds and
RATHER Lee Hughes.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman
and daughter Brenda, left
Friday for several days visit
in Chicago.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
STEPP LAWN
YARD OF MONTH PLAQUE

The we'll kept lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Tandy Stepp on Bou-
levard was awarded the Yard
of the MONTH plaque for De-
cember by Lexington Garden
Club judges.
This announcement was
made by Mrs. Eric Norquist,
president Of the sponsoring
club.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Stew
enson of Jackson spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Kate Boyd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
spent Tuesday in Cleveland,
guests of his sister, Mrs. h.
II. Elmore.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
VFW Auxiliary Ho-
december Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary was held on Thurs
day, December 8, at the Vet
Grams Hut In Lexington.
The meeting was opened
by Mrs. Ida Taylor, chaplain
and presided over by Mrs
Hattie Maud Farmer, pres
ident.
During the business session
communications were read
and Christmas activities dis
cussed.
Six members and officers
were present for this occa'
sion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. Tom Fisher of Carroll
ton was a Lexington visitor
on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Friends of Mrs. Paul Wal
drup will be sorry to know
she suffered a heart attack on
Friday and is confined to the
Holmes County Community
Hospital. She Is reported to
be improving.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Farmer
and Mrs. Lucille Chapman
spent Sunday in Okolona with
and family.
family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Bill Schneider and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd were Kos
ciusko visitors Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Leonard
and son Danny visited rela-
tives In Walden last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
motored to Sanatorium on
Thursday where Mr.. Shepherd
had his check-up.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
ROOMS FURR.-s.E..s.W.

DUPONT PARK-very nice. large
home. oentlemsn. LU. 1se54o.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
ROOMS FURM-MD..vA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BsMT., Tv in your rm., refgr.,
grill, foam matt. yard; $lb-S20;
small rm., $40. Elk. 3-6636.
FAlRMONT NV, I43I :. Stove,
refgr., $40 Wk. Man, no drinking.
Sleep. rm., $S. HO. 2-2624.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
MELP DOMESTIC

AABY SITTER to care for 3 chill.
and sos1 3 mos; s.,oss salary open Gail
Evening star., 1960-09-07
APIS. FuRMIsHED-D.C..
CONTINUEpl

IRVING st; NV, West Of 18th st..
sp MI H. Pss:'SS: i S.dSn sar iasss%t El:ch!nsst:
and bath, vacant. 500 incl utiis.
AD. 2-6424; ewes, EN-. 2-2210.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
FURNITURE

ASSUME BALANCE
ws9s .s @ s'Ss ss.us RsrtSs Ss.tS,. S pay D.,sSs Sc
reiesSed for sale, including bed
nette sets. Balance due, S2Sg44
/, Win deliver. with NO money down
on approved credit,
1919 i4tS SpEEsN1NTyWRE ~ N,W. c6E SE. s:4747
Fri. sat, sun. ,Til q PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

good rider; bride and saddle in.
cluded. 1925. CE. 6-6271.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

SHERIDAN RA. $500. 62l7
SssSsssSHS' Gsorqio Ave. N W.
BELOVED PIDEL." Gregory
Peck, Deborah Kerr, 800. ESQ;
"ULYSSES," Kirk DouElas, sos
Tomorrow Cartoon Show, Matinee
nn1y
Evening star., 1960-01-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Moscow Orchestra
Delights Audience

| ton becomes difhcult. I don't
really object to the Moscow
flutes and oboes but they are
unlike anything I have ever
heard before. The flutes are
thin, and the oboes make a
slightly comic noise that re-
minds you of an accordion
stop.
Emil Gilels has appeared in
Washington several times. He
seemed like an old friend last
night bringing back to our
safe keeping the Tchaikovsky
concerto Van Cliburn left in
Moscow. He played magnifi-
Gently and the orchestra gave
him magnificent support. In
response to thunderous ap-
plause he gave the audience a
charming little piece that Pat
rick Hayes tells me is an ar
rangement of a Bach prelude,
1t must have been thoroughly
arranged. for it didn't sound
like Bach.
In his turn. Mr.. Ivanov
played an excerpt from Tam
hauser" and the "Saber
Dance" He seemed happy, Mr..
Gilels seemed happy Il have
never seen him in that dark,
somber mood Of all his pub
licity photos, the orchestra,
in which are four or five
women, seemed happy. The
audience was simply wild with
delight.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Moscow State Symphony Orehes-
ira, KonStantin Ivanov, conductor
Soloist, Emil Gilels, piano. In Con-
Stitution Hall Program all TchAi-
kovsky: Symphony No. 3, in Z
minor; Concerto No. |. in B nat
minor; Capriccio Italien.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Fifty-third is using Broadway
actors to do Bible readings from
$50 to 6 pm, four nights a
week. The Four Seasons
restaurant commissioned Julie
Styne to compose a title song
for Polly Bergen album to be
called The Four Seasons" ..
Styne's first Broadway musical,
incidentally, High Button
S h o es," will be made into a
movie at Warmers, by the new
produce there, Styne's nephew,
Buddy Bregman.
Harold Rom. who wrote the
songs for "Destry Rides Again"
will write the songs for the
stage adoption Of the memoir
able film. "Lili." Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome were at a party last
week where Burton Lane, pres
ident Of ASCAP, sat at the
piano and performed his own
song, How Are Things in
Glocca Nora" Mrs. Rome
beamed: Now you see the
benefits Of psychoanalysis, I'm
so well adjusted" said the other
Songwriter's wife, Il love that
song"
The only change in The
Tenth Man" since opening
night is in the reference 10
Rise Schwartz-from "l7-year-
old to "18," because she had
another birthday. Robert
Freiman, whose paintings are
on exhibit at the Museum in
the City Of New York, was born
hopeleSsly deaf. He now speaks
several languages. John
Gielgud, who can cry on a
l0-second cue, complimented
Jean Marsh. who also can cry
on cue: MY dear, you cry al
most as well as I do"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Having sent Tchaikovsky
himself to these parts a number
of years ago (the composer con-
Quoted in Baltimore but skipped
Washington, probably because
he didn't want to get entangled
in culture), Mother Russia is
now sending one of her finest
orcheStras to play Tchaikovsky
for us. The Moscow State SYM
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Konstantin Ivanov. with Emil
Gilels as piano soloist. gave an
all Tchaikovsky program in
Constitution Hall last night
that tickled the $500 customers
and proved that while Russia
may have some new ideas about
nter-Stellar transportation. it
knows that the old ones are
best when the public is involved.
What is different about a
Russian orchestra? Not very
much-the players appear in
white tie or evening dresses,
they tune to D minor chord
on the piano, and applause is
acknowledged by shaking hands
with the concertmaster. The
Moscow Symphony. under the
vigorous. incisive and very
clear beat of Mr.. Ivanov,
sounds in most particulars
much like a f1rst-rate American
or Western European orchestra
would playing the noisy and
emotional music of the Russian
master. I detected no national
style of Interpretation.
AS Oistrach is much like
Stern. the string band is much
like that of our own National
Symphony. The trumpetS and
horns played forte have the
slightly strident sound Of the
French technique eSpoused in
this country by the Boston Or
chestra: played softly they
lack the velvety romantic Ger
man timbre. When you speak
Of the flutes and oboes. descrip-
Evening star., 1960-01-15
GIT VEp u, $500. cOls,yills Rd.
' Gf Go. Ave, Silver Spring
BELOVED INFIDEL"

Gregory Peck. Deborah Kerr, l:25,
5 80, $40: THE scAPEGOAT."
Alec Guinness; 3;30. 735 Tomorro5
AM Only, COWBOY" Plus Car
Evening star., 1960-01-15

$50; RING OF FEAR" Clyde
Beatty. 1855 Midnight Show To-
night Come as late as ll:l5 and
See Both Features THE MAN
WHO COULD CHEAT DEATH"
Also THE MUGGER." Kent Smith.
Tomorrow, Cartoon Show, 100 PM.