davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

birthday Celebrated group of AZ youngsters frolicked
Sunday birthday party for Terry Lee Jones celebrated
her ninth birthday and by her parents Mr. and Mrs James
Jones Scene OF the cooru event in the garage their
home 40O1 Third Av g. which gay decorated with bal
looms The party originally planned be held the lawn
but due to rain was held IN the garage The party motif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Moines, Ia; Patricia 10 Ann Fonts,
La Juanita, Colo.
Sept. 0-W. r. Plant, San Diego,
Calf; Richard Broberg, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 400 or more Al
bats)-Smith, Chicago. .322; 6ievers
Chieago. .319; skowron. New York
$40; Kuenn, Cleveland, .3Os; Run.
nels, Boston, .305.
RUNs--Mantle. New York. 100: ,Msris
rs; Runnels. Boston, and Smith snc
Lands. chicaso, II.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York
90: Wertz. Boston. So: 6kowron
New York: 80; sieverS and Minoso
HlTS--smith, chicaso. I47; Robinson
baltimore, las; Minoso, CHICAGO
I43: FOX, Chicago. 1877; skowron
D0uBLES-skowron.. New York. os
CHICAGO, siebern. Kansas City. Snc
Allison. Washington. rs.
TRTPLES-Fox. Chicaeo. 10; Robin.
son Baltimore. g: seven players tiec
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. s5
Mantle. New York. and Lemon
WeShington, 30; sievers. Chicago
So4E' SSiiyi.S; IS Detroit and skOWrOn' New
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. chic,ro, as
Lands. Chicaso, 10; Piersail. cieve
land l8: Green. WashinTton. is
Kaline, Detroit. II.
PITCHING (baSed on IL or more deci
sions)-coates, New York. i0-3
;!6a: Perry. Cleveland, 1853, M
Barber. Baltimore. "a, .69.: Ditmar
more. aumann. Chicago, and stobbs
Washinston, a-5, .643
STRIKEOUTs-Bunnins. Detroit, ia
PsSeual' Washington. l3a; Wynn
chicago. 12l: Estrada, Baltimore
ll6; Monbououstte. Boston. ii2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 900 or more a
pa.l-Larker. Los Angeles, .346
Pittsbursh: SO? ss'eSi ciemsnts. @ EGs Pit9s
ourgh, .3l7; Ashburn, chieaeo. .3O1
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco, o.: Ma.
ehies.o, hae: MlgiSn:e; MY r,n:er .,, 81 AshSug
wauEee. 80. '" "0" MIL
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, CHICAGO
2a; Aaron. Milwaukee. 90: Mathews
Milwaukee. and Mays. San. Fran.
cisco. 81: Bower. 81. Louis, 81.
HIIs-qroat. PITTSBURGH. 1855: Mays
clemente, PittsburSh. I3s.
D0uBLEs-.Pinson. Cincinnati, 80
francisco. ss: Robinson. Cincinnati
80 oAlnher' FltJSDurBh' 70.
TRIPLESEWhite, st. Louis, a; Pin
Francisco. 8; six tied with :.
HOME RUNs-Banks, CHICAGO. 20
Aaron. Milwaukee. 33: Mathews
Milwaukee. 80; Mays. San Fran
Boyer, St Louis, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
49,; Pinson. Cincinnati. %: Taylor
philadelphia. -: Mlys, San Fran
cisco. 81: Bruton, Milwaukee. Il
PITCHING biased on 1e or more deei
Broglio, st. Louis. 1875. .727: Nc
Daniel. St. Louis. l0-4. ia; SPAIN
Milwaukee. 1877, 1896; Farrell
| Philadelphia. a-4, .6a2.
Observation-Disclosures. Los Angeles
1874: Friend. Pittsburgh, l55; Kou
fax. Los Angeles. 15l; BroElio, st
Louis. $50: Williams. Los Angeles
and Sam Jones, San Francisco, 141
Evening star., 1960-08-27
NATIONAL
BY Stan Droke
BY Dick Brooks
Continued From Page A-1O

OOhshuCu AAOH dBC h-AU
only his second start, was the
loser for a ID record. He gave
up seven hits in his seven
innings. losing a 10 lead when
Ed Mathews tripled with two
on in the fifth.
Norm Larker, the leagues
top hitter. and Duke Snider,
coming through with a bang
on his night" backed fine
pitching by Roger Craig and
Don Drysdale in the Dodgers
sweep. Larker drove in five
runs in the opener, hitting a
home run. double and two
singles. He was 0-for-3 in the
nightcap, but tops the league
at .346.
Jay Hook lost the first game
leaving when the Dodgers scored
five in the fifth. Craig had the
Reds shut out on three hits
with two out in the ninth, when
they scored on a walk and
singles by Gordy Coleman and
Chico Cardenas.
Snider. after sitting out the
opener, backed Drysdale' S
three-hitter with a home run
and triple that .made him the
Dodgers all-time extra base
hit champion with 767. Drys-
dale, who had lost three in a
row, walked three and struck
out six in his 1lth victory.
Loser Cal McLish left with a
sore shoulder in the seventh,
and the Reds then lost Vada
PinSon and Frank Robinson
when they collided in the out
field in the eighth.
A three-run, inside the park
homer by Lee Walls and Johnny
Callison's out-of-the-park shot
did it for the Phils and Robin
Roberts. Bob Anderson was the
1oeor
Evening star., 1960-08-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BuZ SAWYER
THE JACKSON TWINS
UNCLE CHARLIE
Mr.. TWEEDY
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is designed
to test your ability to recognize
words similar to one another in
meaning. Below you will find
two groups of 10 words each.
The first group is numbered /.
2, 3, etc. The second group is
Evening star., 1960-08-27
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
V E r MILO Ell. LII

meaning "a variety of nutri-
tious paste" Average mark, 4C
words; time limit, 40 minutes
Rules Of the game: l. Words must b,
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
g." such as bats" cats" are moi
used. g. Only one form Of . word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to UNEARTH
urate, nature, e,'near, neat, earth, earn
etna. anther, ante. aunt, rathe. rate
rant, rane. rent, rhea, rune runt, ruth
tare, tarn, terna, tern. tear, tune. then
thane. than, thenar. true. turn, tuna
haunt. hare, hate. hart. hear, heart
heat hent, hurt. hunter.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
PILLS, 4; CUBS, Z


Totals ~ 4 8 4 Totals as . q
lGrounded out for thinner in Sth.
2Struck out for Thacker in 9th,
3nied out for Anderson In 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 800 600 003 0I0-4
CHICAGO ----- 020 600 000-2
d.iphis rs; chiesso !71Io !7Io-Sl.A ppH
Banks to Bouehee LOB-Philadel-
phia. 4: Chicago, a.
nB-Bouchee 3B-Banks. HR-
Walls. Callison. Skinner. Bou-
chee, Ashburn. S-Will.
Roberts q Q Z
Anderson
Winner--Reberts ta-l2N. Loser
Anderson r-SD.
HBP-By Anderson ,Amaro, Con-
zslez). U-Smith. Sudol. Bosses.
German. T-2:l1. A-S.Ocl.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
5-A; CD; IL; &C; &c; l0-E

Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing. simply
send a self-addressed stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
GOOD GRAMMAR, in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Faced three batters in 5th: Faced
two batterB in 9Th
Winner = Coates 1O-3I. Loser =
Grant $50.
HBP-By Duren 'stigmanl. WP-
Ford. Duren. PB-Howard. U-Umont.
Berry. Napp. etewar.. T-2:50. A
56.50s.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
lettered A, B, C, etc.

IeIUeI0u a, 3, z, eJC.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning Ia
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word number / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers. check against
correct pairings at the bottom
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 80
Evening star., 1960-08-27

xPitched to four batters in >,
Pitched to three batters in 6th.
Winner-Wilhelm nO-1. Loser
Daley I3-l2I
HBP--By Tsitouris tPilarcik'. WP-
Daley. Tsitouris PB-Triandos. T..
MCKINLEY, Soar. RunRe, Smith. r
| BOB A-1khSo
Evening star., 1960-08-27

whipped Argentina, IA, Wnlle
Yugoslavia defeated South
Africa. IL. 1t was the second
victory for both winners.
Heavyweight Wrestler Loses
Wilson. a 1l4-pounder from
Ohio. surprised the Russian
champion in the Greco-Roman
match. Larry Allen, Portland,
Greg, featherweight, won his
second consecutive Greco-Ro-
man match. but heavyweight
Dale Lewis Of Milwaukee, lost a
f1rst-round decision.
Eddie Crook. Detroit middle
weight. scored the first knock
out of the boxing tournament
when he stopped G. Odreman
Of Venezuela in 2::58 of the first
round. Crook is a soldier sta
toned at Fort Campbell. KY.
Miss Kramer's trainer, Eve
lyme SibinSki, had been con-
fldent her protege would win
the women's 3-meter diving
Asked If she thought the Amer
ican divers were overconfident,
Miss Sobinski smiled and said
Maybe a little Bit"
Cyclists Death Casts Pail
The death Of a Danish cy-
clist. attributed to the intense
heat. cast a pail over the first
full day Of competition yester-
day which saw America get of
to a rousing start.
Uncle Sans towering bas-
ketball stars. paced by Cincin-
MATHS Oscar Robertson and
Adrian Smith of Mayfield. KY,
smashed Italy. 1854. Led by
l6-year-old Chris Won Saltza
of Saratoga. Calf. who shat
tered the Olympic record in
the women's 100-meter free
style. 10 American competitors
won qualifying tests in swim
ming and diving.
/ Knud Jensen, 23-year-old
Danish cyclist. was stricken
near the end Of the 62-mile
road race and died later after
being taken to a hospital. The
entire Danish cycling team
pulled out of the games.
/ The heat failed to bother the
host Italians. who captured tne
first two gold medals Of the
games by winning the cycling
races and thus forged into the
early unofficial team lead-a
temporary moment of glory.
20 Points for Italy
The Italians had 20 points in
the team standings, with Ger
many following with 10 and
Russia with 8. The Germans
and Russians were 2-3 in both
cycling events - the 62-mile
road race and l.000-meter time
trials.
Miss Won Saltza was the most
dazzling Of Americas surpris-
ingly strong water contingent.
which didn't lose a single COM
petitor yesterday.
The blond Californian won
her heat in the 100-meter free
style in l minute, 1.9 seconds.
one-tenth better than the
Olympic mark set by Dawn
Fraser of Australia in 1856 At
Melbourne. Miss Fraser and
her teammate, lisa Konrads,
also qualified. as did Carolyn
Wood, 14-year-old from Port
land, Greg, In l:04.3.
Lance Larson OF Ell Monte,
Calf. with 55.5, and Bruce
Hunter Of Cambridge, Mass,
with 55.7. led the way into the
100-meter freestyle finals. beat
ing out Austrslia's John Dewitt.
who did $50. Jon Henricks of
Australia. the defending cham
pion. failed to qualify.
Another Swim Mark
Bill Mulliken Of Champaign.
ILL.,. swan the fastest time ever
for an American in leading
qualifying for the 200-meter
breaststroke with a clocking of
2 minutes SO seconds. Also
qualifying for the semifinals
was Paul Halt Of San Jose,
Calf, 2:40.6.
Patty Kempner Of Beverly
Hills. Calf. with 2:55.5. and
Anne Warner of Menlo Park,
Calf. with 1853. won their
way into the women's 200
meter breaststroke finals
Evening star., 1960-08-27
SECOND GAME
KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE
Totals 33363 Tot,ls3 ;I1Is1u

Totals 33 & 3 Totals 3; lllsl0
Hit by pitcher for Busby in Sc.
Ran for Pilarcik in I'd. 5 Struck oul
Tor Brown in I'd. Singled for Dropo
in 4th.
KANSAS CITY go lOl OOl OO0- z
BALTIMORE OO3 3I2 nx-Ii
E-Mansen, Brandt. PO-A-Kansas
City. 34-a; Baltimore. 27-ll. DP-
Breeding TO Hansen to Dropo: Snvde:
to Davis to KravitE Davis to Carey.
LOb-kanSas City, ): Baltimore. IL
"B-snyder. Triandos, Iumpe, sts-
phenS. HR-WoodlinG S-Brown
SF-Lumpe, Breeding.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

xFaeed one batter in sth. Faced
one batter In 11th.
WP-Turley
U-stewart, Umont. Berry and Napp.
T-3:43.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ORIOLES, I'll; As, l-3
FIRST GAME

Totals ~ 4 Totals 30 . . .
Struck out for Lumpe in Sth: >
Doubled for Stephens In 9th: 3 Ran
for Triandos in 9th
KANSAS CITY 600 OOO OIO--,
BALTIMORE 600 OlO O0l-t
I+Garver. Gentle. Po-A Kan
sas City 241 lone out when winning
rrn scored: Baltimore 21-Io. DP-
Hansen TO Gentle; Carver to Lump.
tile. LoB-Kansas City !. Baltimore
lS
2B--WoodlinE. SB-Brandt. s.
Pilarcik: Barber. SF-RobinSon. Will
Carver 81 q
Barber q i
Winner = Barber a.. Loser -
Carver 90
WP-Barber. U-smith. Mckinley
Soar, Runee T-2:34
Evening star., 1960-08-27
WHITE sox, 9; RED sox, Z

Totals "A al"S Totals 3. . 7 .
Walked for sturdivant in sth.
CHICAGO ---- O4O Oso OOO-a
sOSlON 800 OOl 600 O10-2
E+-Buddin, Clinton. Po-A-chieaRo,
-l6: Boston. 27-l2. DP-Freese to
FOX to Sievers: Fox to Aparicio to Sic
yers: Malzone to Green to Ollie. LOB-
Chicaeo, s; Boston, A.
"b-Fox, sievers. Pasliaroni. l,ollar,
Buddin .. Malone. Freese, Aparicio
Lands SB-Aparicio. s-Fox. sF-
Ana ricio
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Winner = Baumann ta-5I. Loser
Wilson i2-2).
WP Wilson. Casale. u Chylak
Honochick. Paparella, Drummond. r
2:40. A-29,15O
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Totals 33 5 3 4 Totals :5 Z q 5
! Flied out for Richardson In 7th;
, Walked for Coates in 7th.
CLEVELAND oO2 $50 OOO-5
NEW YORK COO 3lO 21x-T
E-Aspromonte. Ho-A = Clevelan nd
Hoz TO Asprom 1nte TO Power; Phillips
TO Power; Richardson to Kubek TO
Skowron. LOB - Cleveland, Z: New
York, 3.
2b-De La Hoz. Phillis. Lopez. 3b-
=. La Ho5. HR-Aspromonte. Gerv.
BOYER
Evening star., 1960-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Dieso, 4: Sacramento, 3.
seattle. 3; Vancouver, 5.
Spokane, s: Portland. 2.
i''GShs %%ERfcASs ASs't AssocrGF1sfEodS3 ksbe GG1sfEd ?
Charleston. s: Indianapolis. 4.
81. Poul. 4; Houston, o.
Denver. IA: Minneapolis, 2.
Dallas. Fort Worth. 8: Louisville. .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami s.: Columbus. s 13 innings
Jersey City. .; Richmond. /
Toronto. TO-; Montreal, 3.
SOUTHERN ASsocIATION
Birmingham, j; Mobile. 0.
Nashville, 8: Memphis, ..
Shreveport: g; Little Rock. 4.
, EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. 8: Binghamton, 2.
Lancaster, IL: Allentown, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, Z; Jacksonville. & q.
Knoxville. 3; Charlotte, >.
Columbia, 8: Asheville, 2
Macon, z: Charleston. n
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz 8: Mexico City Reds. a.
Monterrey. A; Puebla. :
MeSico City Tigers at Poza Rica.
'ostponed
Evening star., 1960-08-27
BRAVES. 3: GIANTS, Z

Totals 3b .
Struck out for Meranda in 1tb
Struck out for Loes in 9th.
MILWAUKEE ooo oco 1oo-. =.
SAN FRANCISCO 80 Ooo lO1 OoO-o
Po-A-Milwaukee 27-s: San Fran
cisco c710-. DP-Bressoud to Amald-
tano to Cepeda. LOB-Milwsukee /
San Francisco u
"B-Mathews. Alou. Bressoud. 3B-
Mathews. HR-Cepeda, SPAIN.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKS, TT; INDIANS, 6-5
FIRST GAME

Totals 46o136 Totals 447l4
. ! sinaled for Richardson in 9Th;
3 Singled for Coates in Sth; 4 Ran for
Blanchard in 9Th; + Singled for Boyer
in Sth: 6Ran for Maris in Sth
Z Singled for Mas in 10th: 8 Called
out on strikes for KeouEh In IIth.
Cleveland 600 lI3 OIO OO-6
New York OIL 900 100 OIL
Po-A-cleveland. aO-a ,none out
with winning run scored); New York.
1913. DIP = Lopez TO Richardson.
LOB - Cleveland. 10: New York, H..
2B-De La Hoz. Romano. KeouEn.
Asprononte, Boyer, Lopez. HR-Fran-
coma. Mantle. Howard, Berra 2,,
SkoWron.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

WinEer--Spahn G6-O. Loser-Ma-
randG G-2l.
U-Daseoli, secory, Crawford, VEN
zon. T-2.2s. A-2s,01S.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Winner-DrySdale I1-13.
Loser-McLish 4-lW.
HBP-By McLish tGilliam,. PB-
Eoseboro. U-VarRo. Conlan Dona-
telli, Burkhart. T-@:06. A--5l .044
Evening star., 1960-08-27
CARDS. 3; PIRATES. !

Totals Al 4 Totals rs 311 3
Popped out for Javier in 6th.
PITTSBURGH 600 OlO OOo--l
ST. LOUIS -- 0l0 600 20I--3
burgh. .S-i0; St. LouiS, ci-11. LOB
Pittsburgh. : St. Louis. 12.
"b-Hoak HR-MusiaL sF-Vrdon.
ip hr er BIB so
Friend II 2 2
Broklio q 1
Winner = Brorlio Oe-s,. Loser -
Friend 13-1l.
U-Pelekoudas Barlick. Jackovski,
Lendes Ter A-?4.43s
Evening star., 1960-08-27
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

Popped up for Veal in stb
2 Grounded out for BunninR in stb:
l3 Ran for Lemon in sth,
DETROIT 80 600 OOO-4
WASHINGTON 400 oil nox-5
Cash, Colavito. PO-A-DetroIt
:4.lO; Waeshington 27-ll. DIP
valdivielso to Gardner to Killebrev.
veal to Boiling to Cash; Virgil TO
Washington. Z.
:b-virEil. Dobbek. Maxwell. R.mo,
Boiling. 3b-cash. sB-Allison e.
Ramos SF--XillebreW.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Totals ~ q 2 q Totals 9s .
Popped out for Cardenas in Sth:
walked for Nuxhsll In 9Th.
CINCINNATI 600 400 OOO-n
LOS ANGELES ITO 600 OOX-p
E Mcmillan. PO-A Cincinnati,
ALE; Los Angeles, "i-l4 DP-Gil-
liam to Wills to Larker. LOB-Cin-
cinnati. &: Los Angeles. 4.
%b-Moon. Robinson. 3b--Moon.
Snider. HR-Snider. SB-Wills s
Evening star., 1960-08-27
DODGERS. lo-2;; REDS, 10
FIRST GAME

Totals 3" 3 l Totals 3R RlO14S
Hit sacrifce uy for Roseboro in 5th
grounded ont for osteen in 9th.
CINCINNATI OOO oOo ool-
LOS ANGELES lO3 O5O OIY-In
E.Gtlliam. Martin, PiEnatano. PO-A
l--Ctncinnati. 24-a; Los Angeles, "1-I4
DP-Wills to Larker; Cardenas to Mar
I'm to coleman. LOB-Cincinnati s.
Los Angeles, :.
:o-LarSer; HR-,-Larker sB-RAe-
ooro, .. SF-Esseaian.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
SECOND GAME

X-Fared Ave battprs In Sth.
PB-Bailey. U-Burkhart. Varro
Conlan, Donatelli T-o.3S
Evening star., 1960-08-27
OLYMPICS

Continued From Page A-l0
whipped Argentina. IA. while
Yugoslavia defeated south
Africa, IL. 1t was the second
victory for both winners.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
TYPIST

For accounting dept: good -
oppor.: white, 25-40 yrs;
5-day wk.: salary open. Call
Mr.. WILSON, ME-. S-3240.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
GIRL FRIDAY

For small, busy once: cashier.
telephone, typing. light bookkeep-
ing: days. Salary sos per Wk
No age requirement. Box 270-Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large roominR house in Dupont
circle area. Middle-aged woman,
white, living with husband pre-
ferred. Experience helpful but not
esse tial Please call MRS.
CLARKE after pm, HE. 4-9490.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
TRAVEL AGENT
TRANSCRIBERS

Large company has several openings
for rapid accurate dictaphone
transcribers Excellent benefits
Salary $1,000 or higher. Reply Boz
262-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Stenographer
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
STENOGRAPHER

capable Of answering phones and
assuming responsibility. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. See
Mrs Cassidy, 4th floor. Wire Bldg,
1000 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HELP WOMEN
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Major foreign airline needs ouali-
fed Secretary to district manager
Good knowledge of French re-
quired. Excellent beginning sal
airy based on qualifications. Many
co. dement's. Airline pass priVi-
leges. Call ST. 3-SS3S.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
RECEPTIONIST, $3.50

This firm is working on an inter-
nationally reputed project honor
ing an historic personality. They
need an alert young lady to greet
Connecticut avenue ONCE. Good
tipping needed plus the ability to
mee. peoDle graciouSly BETTY
GRAY IEMPLg; 2l1 Woodward
Evening star., 1960-01-05

TYPIsTs. sTENoGRAPHERs-5-
day. 35-hr wk. Oppor. for ad-
vancement. Vacation with pay,
Apply in person. Rm. 107. Ads
ministration Bldg. THE CATHO-
Lie UNIV. OF AMER. $50 Mich
ave. ne. -
Evening star., 1960-01-05
TYPIST. $40

Girl Friday. for expanding invest-c
ment firm. Excel, future ALL
OFFICE EMPL. AGCY., I'll 14th
st. NV, Rm. 311, DI 7-6632e
Lowest fees in town..
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HELP WnMEN
STAT. CLERKS
$4,000

We have openings for girls (whitel
with good tipping and knowledEs
OF 1gures. EESINC, HOS 18th g.
NV, Xxx 3-727O
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HELP-D0MESTIC

COOK, Colored, E.h.v.. live-in, ass
over 80 yrs, family of 4. Ref.
OIL. 4-5640. ST. 3-7577.
COOK, excellent good references;
salary. $50 wk. net; participa-
ton in employee benefits. includ-
ing insurance and pension plan:
paid vacation: bonus on compile
tion OF one wear. Call OIL. 6-5472.
EFFICIENT WOMAN, live in, to
cook. care for 3-mo. child, E.hw.;
private rm. and bath: refs. AID.
3-3039.
G.H.W., live in. Pleasant accom-
modationS; good salary; George
town. FE. 3-5741.
G.H.W., must be experienced and
live in over 25 years old; Tefs
erenceS. TU. S-4236.
LIVE IN, So DAYS, modern home,
lovely quarters, TV: references.
HA 2-2329
LIVE-IN MAID. 5h-day week:
pleasant living conditions: Be-
thesda area. Call OIL. 4-6S26.
MAID, g.h.w,: live in: family with
young children: other help EN-
ployed: 5la-day wk.; must be over
30 with recent local references:
salary, $40 wk. OIL. 2-0066.
Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HELP WOMEN
.RECEPTIONIST-TYPIsT

position open for young
woman with initiative. Must be q
fast typtSt and have pleasant
personality. Apply personnel of
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DRUG CLERKS

AS social secretary in this yell
known embassy, you'll meet many
international personages, members
Of the diplomatic set, and attend
elite social functions. A prestige
position. for sure. Good typins
cEMPID. I'll woodward @ Bids', :
Evening star., 1960-04-15

ends with one Of the most
charming sets Of variations you
will ever hear. A simple tune
is made unforgettable by a
rhythmic figure repeated a half
dozen times, and then it is
varied directly and unostenta-
tiously with little change of
mood or color. and no hint of
violent contrast. 1t may be
Beethoven's tribute to Haydn,
the composer who could make
the greatest effect with the
least effort.
The minuet of of the c major
quartet, Opus SO, is another
perfectly handled backward
glance to an earlier kind Of
dance. Beethoven gave up his
headlong scherzos to write a
quiet, deliberate, almost somber
minuet he had not thought of
for many years+since the min
uet of the e fiat sonata,
Opus 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

AS the temperature rose in
the Coolidge Auditorium Of the
Library of Congress last night
and as the oxygen became more
rarified, my mind wandered :
bit from the quartetS Of Beeth-
oven the Budapest Quartet was
playing in its penultimate reci-
tai of a series devoted to all
the works for four stringed in
struments of the master Of
Bonn.
Did Beethoven expect his
auditors to hear his pieces over
and over again. I wondered?
Is music the only form of en-
tertainment in which the 10th,
Goth, even 50th experience of
a single work still can excite
pleasure and does not impugn
the listener of lazinesS or lack
of curiosity? We hear the same
music-those of us who like
music-in endless repetition,
in concert, on records, on the
radio, but how many books
have even inveterate readers
read twice. mean from cover
to cover? A dozen, perhaps?
There must be something
basically different between
words and music, for with the
music enthusiast, at least a
quarter of what he hears he is
glad to encounter virtually ad
inflnitem.
The quartet played two of
Evening star., 1960-04-15
NEWS OF Music
. Beethoven's Works
Constantly Appeal

the few string quartets of
Beethoven that have slow in
Productions. Both these won-
derful introductions build up
tension and expectancy by
chromatic progressions that
finally burst out into vigorous
allegros. 1t was interesting
programing to place these two
similar musical examples side
by side.
The E fiat quartet. Opus "a,
Evening star., 1960-04-15
NEWS OF Music
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Budapest String Quartet: Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider,
Niolins; Boris Kroyt. viola; Mischa
Schneider. cello. At Library Of Con-
Eress- Beethoven program: Quar-
tets in A. Opus is. Mo- S: 3 nat.
Opus "A: C, Opus So, No. 3.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Holds con securely locked
no tipping, no spilled
food. And-ofieF cutting
. powerful m asnet
holds the lid out OF the
food ond away from your
finsersI
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Opero'ss only al your
eon'rol-cvt'ins stertS
when you touch the Dor.
lifi your finger, ond cut
ting stops. lYs safs, cosy
oviomotiel
Evening star., 1960-04-15

SANDWICH AND WAFFLE BAKER,
Chrome Finish, Removable Piafss,
Tsmpsr1tUrs GTA 05
Control ol.----,TuV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Capitol Appliance Company
Marks 10th Anniversary

Come October, Capitol Appli-
ance Co. Of Silver Spring will
celebrate it's Goth anniversary
with a gigantic promotion and
sales event. The firm started
its operations back in 1910
when most of the surrounding
area was wooded countryside.
Over the years the firm has
built up a tremendous business
in all types Of home appliances.
Much Of the success of the
store falls to Jerome Malasky,
the firms president, who as
siouously believes that to build
a business you have to be en-
tfrely honest with the customer.
Malasky credits the firms in
tegrity with having been respon-
sible for CapitoPs successful
growth.
1--WE started out in a small
store and witnessed the surge
of population to this area" says