davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-04
PIX OPERATOR
PHYSICAI, THERAPIST

PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Registered, for modern out-patient
clinic in Takoma Park, Nd; ex-
cellent working conditions, 40-hr.
wk.: liberal employe benefits. in.
Guiding % days annual leave, 13
days sick leave per yr., compre-
hensive medical and hospitaliZa- =
tion coveraee for self and de-
pendents, insurance and retire
ment program; beginning salary
to $4,000 q yr.. provisions for in
creases. Personnel once, GROUP
HEALTH ASSOC. 1923 Vermont
ave. NV, EX. 3-5610.
RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY for
dental once, N. Arlington, typing
and shorthand required. Expert
enced in dental ONCE not neces-
sary. Prefer someone who Is in
terested in permanent position.
Salary is competitive with other
secretarial positions in the area.
No Saturdays. . other persons
employed in once. Please write
stating age, experience and other
qualifications. Position available
July /. All applicants will be kept
in strict confidence and will be
acknowledged. Box AYE, star.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
STENO- -TYPIST

Excel. oppor. for attractive young
lady TO gain valuable experience
in interesting and diversified posi-
ton. Rapid advancement. Pleasant
surroundings in modern downtown
once. Paid vacation, liberal
For appt., call FE. s-044O.
STENOGRAPHER : knowledge Of
shorthand and typins plus general
once routine required. Fast grow
Ing organisation in the suburban
sc. offers paid vacation, free hos
Call o-5, Mon FRI, CH. s-77O0
for interview.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

ALEXANDRIA AREA
Immediate opening with es-
tablished realtor : developer
for congenial lady with Short
hand and typing experience
and ability to meet public.
Permanent position for uuali-
fied applicant including
lunches furnished without
cost, and other benefits. Of
fice located 1ia miles south
Alex. on bus line. Call MR..
LEE. so. $1,000 weekdays,
10 TO 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTIMEp,

BEAUTICIANs - Operators and
shampoo Girls. Top salary, plus
commission; 5 days. no ewes.
. bethesda's most modern shop. Va
81. i 4-ssis s Pas o. EsI Ii 5eiisa' q PSI 'ins
BEAUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
guaranteed salary, 5-day wk., paid
vacation. Apply in person. HEADS
HAIR FASHION, Arlington Tower.
shopping center, 1l38 Wilson blvd.
Arlington y, Va.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; ss5 500
per week guarantee, plus commits.
sion: 5-day week; no manieuring
steady work. LOUIS CREATIVE
HA1RDRESSERS. l7lO Eye st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. steady posi-.
ton. can make 500 wk. or more;
exper. In permanent waving. Ap.
ply PAT YOUR HAIRDRESSER
937 p ST. NV. ME. S-4S37.
B0OKKEEPER = Must be expert.
enced in every phase of book
keeping. prefer mature person
Private ONCE, 5-day week, excel.
lent working conditions. Recent
experience and references required
Can DE. 2-4516 for appointment.
B00KKEEPER-Exp., 5la day wk..
full chg, paid vac. a. benefits
State sal. and exp. Box 139-D
Star.
B0OKKEEPER, assistant TO con.
troller, general ledger experience
or college training in accounting
must be able to type so words per
minute and be able TO operate To-
key. adder; age $3.50; 5la-day,
40-hr. wk; starting salary, S65
to $50 per week. Phone XII. O.
3406 for appointment. HELMS
CONCRETE PIPE CO., $500 Jeffer-
son Davis highway, Alexandria,
Va.
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST
FOR DoWNToWN LAW FIRM
Evening star., 1960-06-04
HELP WOMEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY, If
gou want to make money. see Mr.
Willoughby, jr., WILIOUGHBY
REAL ESTATE CO. INC. SOC
Evening star., 1960-06-04

STENO, for modern air-conditioned
once; 5-day wk., 37Ia hrs. Usual
employe benefits. Will consider
recent high school graduate. Apply
SO45 18th ST., Silver Spring.
sTENOGRAPHERS, beginners and
exper.. 1885 yrs. old. Excellent
dement's and working conditions
GeorgeTowne
1346 Conn. Ave. NV. NO. 1891
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK
For diversified work; must be fairly
proficient in shorthand, pleasant
well-furnished air-cond. ONCE To-
Gated at Peace Cross in Bladens'
burg.
JOHN H. HAMPSHIRE
Phone Mrs, Hudgins. UN 4-030C
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Painting, window cords, odds and
ends. We do our own work:
white mechanics: free estimste.
THOMAS g. MAHIN, OIL. 6-6274,
III a21oS
Evening star., 1960-06-04
SECRETARY

To exchange oflcer, shorthand and
tipping required; apply at person
mel once. ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE EXCHANGE, Bldg. 1850.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Act One. An Autobiography by Moss
Hart Random House; New American
Library. The author of such famous
plays as ''You Can't Take 1t With You"
tells of his start in the theater.
Animal Form by George Orwell (Har-
court; New American Library. A polit-
ical satire in which the animals on a
farm revolt against their masters.
Autobiography OF Lincoln Sseffens
(several editions). The story of a sue
cessful journalists passion for justice.
The Bridge Al AndoU by James Michener
Random House; Bantam). Vivid report
on the Hungarian uprising of 1856, as told
by refugees who fled the Communists.
The Diory OF A Young Girl by Anne
Frank Several editions). A young Jew.
ish girl records life under Nazi terror.
The Edge OF Tomorrow by Thomas A.
Dooley Farrar, Strauss. The story of
young doctors gift of his medical tai
ents to the people of Southeast Asia.
Gone With The Wind by Margaret
Mitchell macmillan; Permabooks). The
Evening star., 1960-09-25

stormy romance of Scarlett O'Hara and
Rhett Butler.
June Eyre by Charlotte Bronte (several
editions). The adventures of an unusual
heroine have thrilled readers for more
than 100 years.
Nine Coaches Woitins by Mary Stewart
Mill-Morrow; Crest). An English
French governess accepts position and
finds danger, suspense and romance.
The TroveIs OF Joimie MePheeters
by Robert L. Taylor Doubleday; Pock-
eD. Visions of California gold lure
Jamie across the country to hair.raising,
hilarious adventures with Indians, Nor
mon elders, scouts, and swindIers.
A Tree Grows In Brooklyn by Betty
Smith Harper; Popular). A warm
hearted portrait of Francie Nolan, of
her family and friends, alive with the
beauty and misery Of growing up.
The Ugly American by William Led
erer and Eugene Burdick Morton;
CresD. Fictionalized criticism of Amer.
ica's role in Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
What young Americans
are reading
edword letioU

American well the of reading than
before The of books the jumped for the seventh
straight the of THIS WEEKS Read Now and the
Westinghouse Reading Out Loud TV program further reflect the growth of
reading One indication the the taking from
the New York Public Library covering the total of 96OOOO
books borrowed and upwards of half of these ngers
As guide and teachers THIS WEEK the first
popular of teenreadng made regular basis We asked
Librarians "a the find what the
reading aside from classics and assigned" school books
Here in first quarterly report you, dozen outstanding books
DID, newhat tops with today They all
adult books and they're good indication of the reading ability
and thousands of young Americans of age Whether
10 or 60-try
Evening star., 1960-09-25
I'm glad my doctor told me!
CREAM OF RICE is
EASIER TO DIGEST
than any other kind of cereal

Medical studies prove that
Cream of Rice gives quick food
energy and is easier TO digest than
any other kind Of cereal. 1t is nom
allergenic, low in fat, but rich in
Vitamin BI, Ribof1avin, Niacin
and Iron. That's why Cream of
Rice is recommended by many
doctors in diets for people who
suffer from food allergies, sensi-
tive stomachs and other digestive
ailments.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

Cream of Rice is as delicious
as it is nutritious. The whole
family will enjoy its creamy good
ness. So easy to prepare. Cooks
in y minute!
Evening star., 1960-09-25
RECOMMENDED FOR BABIES

Child specialists recommend
Cream Of Rice as one of baby's
first solid foods because it is so
rich in food value and is easier 10
digest than any other kind Of
cereal. For the same reasons
they recommend Cream of Rice
for growing children.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

THIS WEEK Moso.iOs / September as. 1850
, 1960-02-06
SEPARATE

TO report that Rattigan's sym
pathetic probings into the
ravages of loneliness was
given a splendid production
by Hecht-Hill-Lancaster
The glittering individual tai
ents gathered in roles deserv-
ing Of their worth include
Rita Hayworth, Deborah Kerr,
David Niven, Wendy Miller
and Burt Lancaster in star
ring roles.
, 1960-02-06
ACTIVITIES !.

activities Of the Carnival. the
Queen Contest, will be spon-
sored by the Gift Shop Asso-
With Monsieur Caron.
as President and an active
executive committee a n d
membership working for the
success Of the 1860 Queen con-
test, is an assurance that this
will be one of the most out
standing features for the Car
nival in St. Thomas this year.
, 1960-02-06
ATTENTION

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER. Will
give use Office, telephone, type
writer, desk. etc. in exch. for a
certain number of hours of Secre-
tarial work. Other offices in
same bldg. require svcs of pub
lie steno. Tel. F13J. ETH. Lambert
, 1960-02-06
CARIBAIR .

CARIBAIR 80.
utilization was 40 per air
craft compared to 4:22 in
1853.
The traffic between San
Juan and St. Croix was up
1875 per cent, with a total
1884 passengers compared
to %, 1866 in 1858. Four round
trip daily flights are now be-
ing flown.
, 1960-02-06

Separate Tables in which
David Niven won the Acad-
cmy award as best actor OF
the year is set in a small Brit
ish seaside hotel, and tells.
many stories Of the seemingly
lost souls that inhabit the
place but it focuses on the
two main themes: that Of a
couple who find love through
their loneliness, and of a man
and woman who can't live
with or without each other,
and consequently devote them
selves to making their lives
miserable.
For psychological under
standing, depth Of character,
mood and setting Separate
Tables" is unsurpassed in the
way Of an adult screen drama,
, 1960-02-06
All new. about adventure,

All new, all-oW adventure,
starring
Clayton Moore as the Lone Ran
ger, and Jay Silverheel as Tonic.
This IS the new story Of the
Lone Ranger, uncovering a city
of gold and plunging into his.
newest, most exciting adventure.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-02-06
FOR SALE

is foot nodded iberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor. trailer and
accessories. Price $500.
Call, C 374
, 1960-02-06
L
BLUE WALLET

Please return fer reward.
Mrs. H. sugden
Fsted
, 1960-02-06
FOR SALE

at 400 cost
Used.C. G. Mixer, Electric
Weldef other building
equipment used lumber
new bath tubs and toilets
Just finished building.
ST. croix Beach Hotel
Apply at Turner'S Hole
Evening star., 1960-05-07

BETHESDA-This georgeous split
level home in Broadmoor will be
open Sunday 1-6; 3 large bed-
rooms. 2 baths, paneled den with
garage, extras include central air
conditioning, carpets, drapes,
storm sash. Drastically reduced to
S32,500. TO REACH: Out Old
Georgetown Road to Mckinley St,
left to Broadmoor Drive, right to
S60S Broadmoor. A. j. KESS-
NIGER & CO.. Realtors, JU. g.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
HOUSES FOR sLLE-Mp.

SILVER SPRING, Flower-Franklir
Section. BY owner. 2-story Colo.
NAL. excel. cond. in and out
Finest neighborhood. ConV. ia
sVs everything. Besut. landscsped
rm.. kit, den, scr. porch, powder
rm. End floor 3 bedrms. and bath,
bsmt., rec. rm., 4th bedrm.. "a
bath. Garage, slate patio WITH
barbecue pit. Upper S20's. JU
Evening star., 1960-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALINE,
(CONTihUEDl

COLORED-NOTHING DOWN
44l4 Lee st. ne, nr. Sheriff I'd
6-rm. det. home on Ice. lot; in
need Of repairs. Only S4,9S0.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

HOWARD COUNTY - Conv. NsA,
APL employees. 3-bedrm. ranch
home; near new US. Rt. 90.
Atholton Manor. Owner moving
ph0ne Gloha 1ARJ
Evening star., 1960-05-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

a NEW RANCHER, IN popular
Woodmoor. Individually built ram
bier, with 3 bedrms.; 2 full baths,
snSF0qn JGst sasssS go Better ssauttel ses tSs Ht
Eo IS5ay ysosi4 Ssl s SHr 6 HaryltPS 6 E1sHinss Sss
call WO. 6-3497.)
SHANNON L LUcHs CO.
ABSOLUTELY Beautifully land;
Sssnme Sssnsi 'fP f dld dI ri SlsSo tai cana Ssmt
NH, Atomic Energy. BY OWNER.
WI. 6-s979. NO AGENTS PLEASE.
. MIN. D. c. LINE.
1855 IT. long; liv. rm. and solarium.
30x30 IT,, library, outside din.
rm,; blooming shrubs, trees. flow
erS. Underpriced at 100000.
MR.. OLSON. Broker, WO. 6-3437
ADMIRE the comfortable roominess
of this modern split-level; 3 bed
rms, pa baths, rec. room; bsmt, :;
level, fenced lot: $4,000. RIP
LEY CO., JU. 5-6111.
Acc, MOL, WHEATON WOODS =
Nr parochial and pub. schools;
split-level: 3 bedrms., ga baths,
mod kit: dishwasher, storm win
dows; pan. rec. rm., fenced,
brick scr. porch, patio; newly dec
in and out: 4R GI. BY OWNER.
$1,000. VIII. 6-4O21.
AMER. U. = WESTMORELAND =
Handsome white brk. Colonial in
a beautiful woodland setting. Con-
trolled community of fine homes
UP TO 100000. 3 bedrm., . baths,
1st-FLOoR PwDR. RIM, rec. rm.,
delightful screened porch; among
the trees; garage: slate roof
PRICED IN MID-3OS FOR QUICK
SALE! FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC,
D1. 1-l411; ewes, OIL. 4-4192.
ARYLAWN-Roomy Cape Cod with
4 bedrms. plus nursery. 2 full
baths; sit, on a lovely cor. lot, in
excel neishborhood. Assume lge
existing So trust; only S16,q5O.
KoRZENDORFER REALTY. OIL.
4-Sl11.
ASSUME SI5,I5O LOAN; 3-bedrm,
brk rsmb y baths. full bsr1t,
gYSTNA@YrR YTsf-Y YS
Evening star., 1960-05-07
RETHESnA

GLENBROOK vILLAGE-An older
unusually well constructed home
tenn, wiring, etc, in excel, cond =.
3 bedrms.. expan. End f., I'm. den
in full bSmt., scr. porch and ga
rage, conV. TO everything, lower
POS.
BRADLEY HILLs-Newly dec. Co.
lonial in. des, close-in loc., COW.
to schools, shopp. and transp.,
bedrms.. full bsmt. with tile A.,
scr. porch and garage, low 20s.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
1885 WIS. AVE. OIL. 2-2123
Once Open Sat. Sun, e-6
Evening star., 1960-05-07
BM0ggn

CHEVY CHASE-New 4-bedrm. and
den, center hall Colonial in de-
sirable neighborhood: COW. to al
shopping and downtown Wash
ington. From Wis. ave. take West
ern toward river > blks.. right on
Harrison to 4716 Merivale I'd
WOHLFARTH DEVELOPMENT
Evening star., 1960-05-07

brk ramb. u baths. full hsr1t
EISrNAcEER REALTY. 10. s-555S
Evening star., 1960-10-21
bairdEstate
Left 10 Widow

Bruce Baird, board chairman
and president Of the National
Savings & Trust Co.. who died
October /, left an estate valued
at more than $445,000.
A petition for probate Of his
will was fled yesterday in the
Register Of Wills Office at Dis
trict Court by c. Leo DeOrsey,
attorney.
Mr.. Baird, who was 81. was
vacationing in Whitefield, N. H.,
at the time Of his death.
Under terms of his will, half
the estate is to be placed in
trust for his widow, Mrs. Lii
lian c. Baird Of 4400 Edmunds
street NV, who is to receive
the income from the trust for
life. Mrs. Baird also is to re-
ceive the residuary estate out
right.
After Mrs. Baird's death, the
corpus Of the trust is to be
divided between two daughters
Mrs. Lora B. Cornell Of 2501
@ street NV, and Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Wayman Of 4527
Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Nation 's0utpuI
Rate Declines
In Sd Quarter
Ry the AasocIated Prom

The estimated rate Of the
Nations total output Of goods
and services declined during
the third quarter from the
record high set in the preceding
three months.
The annual rate of s50S bill
lion for the July-September
period was 80 billion below the
$505 billion rate for the April
June quarter but 921.6 billion
higher than that for the third
quarter last year. when business
was affected by q steel strike.
The figures. announced yes
terday by the Joint Congress
sional Economic Committee
were based on reports and es-
Inmates from the Commerce De-
partment and the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers.
The announcement brought
from George Meany, president
OF the AFL-CIO, a prompt de-
mand for immediate counter
receSSionary action by the Fed
eral Government"
Mr.. Meany said in q state
ment that the figures provided
confirmation Of what he called
1.-The third recession since the
Eisenhower administration took
office less than eight years ago"
He said it has been developing
Evening star., 1960-10-21

the National symphony not
available for this opera, created
q new orchestra basically from
out-of- -town musicians. supple
mented with the best free
lancers here at home. Paul
Galloway, In recreating Tchai-
kcvsky's great score with his
usual precision and insight,
showed the new orchestra to be
q flrst rate organization.
! can offer no explanation
why Tchaikovsky. upon whose
symphonies and concertos
American symphony orchestras
rely to decrease their deficits,
is virtually unknown in this
country as q composer Of opera.
The Tchaikovsly idiom has q
universal appeal for the Ameri-
can concert-going public. and
this highly characteristic idiorn
Is no less skillfully employed In
Eugene Onegin" and 1.-THE
Queen Of Spades" than in his
last three symphonies. played
everywhere and always. or In
his 3 fiat minor piano concerto
and the violin concerto.
In Tchaikovsky's lifetime he
was considered by himself and
his contemporaries as primarily
Q composer for the stage. His
operas, 10 In all, and his ballets
outnumber his large works for
the concert hall, and most Of
them hold q prominent place
in Russian opera houses, and
are by no means forgotten in
Western Europe. Here they en-
joy-except for two ballets-
the safety Of oblivion.
In "The Queen Of Spades"
we are returned to the world
of the fifth and sixth Tchai-
kovsky symphonies. The broad,
passionate, melancholy, but
never quite mawkish melodies,
the typical bravura handling of
the orchestra in which every
instrument has as distinct q
personality as In Mozart, the
strong and simple rhythmic
lines. and the unmiStakable
grandeur Of conception are all
there. while the great weakness
Of the symphonies sprawl
ing and forced Developments
are absent, since the composer
f1nds his tension and drama
on the stage, and therefore does
not have to invent 1t.
Pushkin's tight psychological
short story Is turned by the
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Ease In Singing
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Guatemala ! Teen-Agers
Stone u. S. Embassy

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala. Oct. 81 (AP).-A moh
of teen-agers led by older left
lists stoned the United States
Embassy and broke . few win
dows last night. Police broke
up the demonstration by firing
in the air.
The crowd, mostly under lS,
shouted. "Cuba yes, q. s. no"
and "get the Yankee imperial
lists out Of Guatemala" The
older leaders previously had
harangued the crowd. saying
they would not permit Guate-
mala to be a springboard fol
the invasion Of Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

since February. With no Gov
ernment action to head it on.
Consumer spending and pri'
vate investments dropped slight
ly from the second to the thirt
quarter. but increased Govern.
ment outlays Offset most Of ttat
decline. Savings. at the rate o.
$29 billion, increased $4.S billior
over the preceding thret
months.
Gross farm income dropped
5000 million. but net farm in.
come rose 500 million during
the period, the report showed
The new estimates attracted
wide attention because Of
charges and denials in the cur.
rent national presidential cam.
|paign that the Nation may be
heading into q recession ol
leveling-on period.
Private Investment
Private investment by bust.
ness was rated at $70.5 billion
for the recent quarter and s75.s
for the second quarter. Govern
mene purchases Of goods and
services we're at q rate Of $lOO.s
billion for September as
against 1856 billion In the
previous quarter.
Compensation Of employees
for the third quarter was at q
rate Of $297.2 billion compared
with $295 billion in the March.
June period.
Gross farm income was esti-
mated at a rate Of $38.1 billion
down slightly from the $685.
billion for the March-June pc
Evening star., 1960-10-21
u. N. TuIk Oct. 2S

A. Buel Trowbridge, presi-
dent Of the Washington Area
Association for the United Ma
tions, will speak on "Crisis at
the U. Mp" at an $3.50 pm.
United Nations Sabbath OBJ
Servance Friday, October %, at
Temple Sinai, 300 Military
road NV. The Star reported
yesterday that the talk would
be tonight.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Hungry Moros Kill 8

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Oct.
81 (AP).-Reports reaching
Asuncion yesterday said about
80 hungry Indians attacked a
sawmill at Puerto Sastre and
killed eight white workers with
spears.
The government dispatched
troops to the scene, about $50
miles north Of Asuncion on the
Paraguay River.
The Indians, known as
Moros, live in primitive condi-
tions in Paraguay's interior
jungles and often stage raids
for food.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Rio Hit Two Wuys

. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. 81 (AP).-Many Of Rio de
Janeiro's 3 million residents had
a pretty miserable day yester-
day,
The water department cut OF
supplies in about 60 per cent OF
the city to repair eight big leaks
in the lines. That will continue
until Sunday.
Then those who, unbathed
and unshaven, tried to catch
their regular streetcars found
trolley workers on strike fol
more pay. So they squeezed
aboard already overcrowded
buses.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Actress Asks Divorce
After 5 Years Apart

Los ANGELES, Oct. 81
(AP).-After q five-year sepa.
rationl Actress Peggy Knudser
has sued James c. Jordan fol
divorce.
Miss Knudsen. 36. asked GUS
tody Of their three minor chill
dren and $1,000 monthly fol
support and alimony. Mr.. Jor-
dan, Al, q television director, Ii
the son Of Jim and Marian
Jordan - Fibber MCGEE and
Molly.
Miss Knudsen charged
cruelty. She and Mr.. Jordan
were wed in June 1949.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

~. N. delegation representing
the opposition Conservative
Party, had received an invita-
ton to visit Havana.
Mr.. Fernandez embarrassed
other members Of the delega-
ton by applauding Fidel Castro
when the Cuban Prime Minister
recently addressed the q. N
Assembly, Mr.. Somoza said.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Artistic vitoIity
HiehIiehts Opero

ease ana familiarity one would
expect in q 'Boheme", q To-
hengrin". Q "Porgy and Bess''
Ior q Carmen. The good
American opera singer expects
to have to do anything, and he
usually is able to do it.
OF the singers perhaps the
greatest praise is due the cho-
lrus, individuals in which could
mot. by the very magnitude Of
the job, be separately coached
in the intricacies Of the Russian
language. as were the principals
The turn Of Tchaikovsky'l
phrases demands Russian, and
liz one can believe the reports
Of native Russians in the audi
ence, got it well sung by chorus
and soloistS.
David Lloyd. as Herman the
gambler who becomes obsessed
with g system. sang with lyrical
suavity which suited itself tc
all the pathos Of Tchaikovsky'l
musical idiom, and his acting
particularly in the gambling
scene, was excellent.
| Newcomer Superb
Elaine Bonazzi, O newcomer
to the Opera Society's produc-
tionS. was superb as the old
countess who lives in the past
is contemptuous Of the present
and meets her end. astonish-
ingly, by fear. Her bedroom
scene is among the most grip
ping Of all operate moments
and 1t was done perfectly.
Maria di Gerlando, as the
girl fascinated by Herman,
sang her big dramatic scenas
with the vocal refinement that
has made her so popular In
Washington. Robert Trehy as
the Prince, and Peter Binder
as Tomsky we're excellent. The
former rejoices in an aria that
has only to be known to be q
hit; the latter, in one Of operas
best drinking songs.
Space does not permit even
mention Of the other singers,
but they are all good. Good also
are the imaginative sets OF
Gordon Micunas and the con-
vincing direction Of this un-
familiar melodrama Of Bliss
Herbert. James Waring lit up
Lisner Auditorium as casually
ana as well as If he were work.
ing with the most elahorate
equipment Of theaterdom. Edith
Jerell and Thomas Andrews,
dancers, were particularly
pleasant. Lovers Of ballet viii
be glad to know they have a
prominent part in the proceed
ings.
The Opera Society, finding
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Miners Reject Offer

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. u
(AP).-Striking miners yester-
day rejected q new wage offer
by the Chuquicamata Copper
Co. The company proposed a
rs per cent wage boost, but the
miners are demanding an in
crease Of 80 per cent. Seven
thousand miners walked on
their jobs 20 days ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

riod but net farm income was
estimated at $11:9 billion. up
slightly from the $11.S billion
for the second quarter. Corpo-
rate dividends were rated at
$l4 billion for the quarter, up
slightly from the $l3.9 billion
for the March-June period.