davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

FOUR ROOMS. Lower duplex.
Children OK. Ia. 2-0O53. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
RIAL IsTATI FoR SALE
BUILT ON INTEoRlTY

Built On lNuESSkbII
Crystal Village. SIT Nevada Av.
Z year old three bedroom bungalow.
$13, 300. Terms.
1910 Newton North. Three bed
room, like new. $12,5O0. Terms.
1929 Oakland Ave. 8 bedroom.
1882 4th Ave. So. 2 bedroom.
1928 E. 37th st. 3 bedroom.
1402 e. 21st st. Duplex.
Minnetonla Area
2 bedrooms. Lakeshore. Good Buy.
7. D. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9II3
AGENT LAURA COPELAND
IA. 4-Sl0O
S-15
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

FURNISHED, clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
FEE. $3.50. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

5 ROOM APARTMENT for rent,
Infurnished. Ia. 3-0074. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

GIL FREMONT NO large
rooms unfinished. All utilities
furnished. IA. 9-0111 by appoint
ment only. SID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

THREE ROOMS and bath, partly
furnished, gas hot water heat. $50
per month including electricity and
water paid PA. 4-0735. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

TWO ROOM apartment, furnished
or unfinished Utilities paid, IA.
9-4631. S-15
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

1918 OLSON HIGHWAY. Upper
four rooms, private bath. FIR. 4
1887. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

FIVE ROOM apartment, unfurn-
ished. South location. ia. 5-7033
after 7 pm. S-15
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

912-15TH AVE. SOUTH. Newly
furnished, newly redecorated. See
upstairs Of 914. Immediate possess
sion. S75 month. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

FIVE ROOMS. Utilities furnished.
Two men SIS week each IA. l.
1859. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

UPPER DUPLEX. 2217 22nd Av.
So. 2 bedrooms. $50 per month, FIR.
4-4374. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

FURNISHED ROOM for rent in
new house, private u bath. SIS per
week. Private entrance Ia. 3-0634.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

TWO - 2 BEDROOM apartments
for rent. Children welcome. $68.
IA. 9-6SS5. S-15
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

PARK AVE. 1851. Lower five
rooms. Children, Ado. OK $50.
Ia. 3-7696. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for men.
Cooking privileges. South location.
FEE. S-O981. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

22ND AVE. so. 2115. Two bed
room upper. Children and Ado.
OK. $65, ia. 3-7696. S-15
Evening star., 1960-01-28
&C. cGoneeoI.
Leqion Official

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. "a
(AP).-Charles C. McGonegal,
"a, a handlesS World War ]
veteran who became an inspi-
ration to thousands of ampu-
tees, died yesterday at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
Mr.. McGonegal, whose hands
were blown of by a grenade
was national vice commander
Of the American Legion ard
gained wide recognition Tor his
rehabilitation work.
He could drive a car and fly
a plane. He never considered
himself a cripple.
"A cripple is someone who
has something wrong with him
but fails to do anything about
it," he said.
After World War I he be-
came a travelling salesman, a
trucker in a lumber yard, a
civil service employe and post
master at Bell, Calf.
At the time of his death he
was a real estate operator at
Sunol, Calf.
He made an unsuccessful
race for Congress, as a Repub-
lican, in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
James Hill, Jr.,
Druq Executive

PARIS. Jan. % (AP) james
Hill. jr., 81, chairman of the
board and chief executive officer
OF Sterling Drug, Inc, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Hill was in the midst of
business negotiations at the
Ritz Hotel when he suffered a
stroke. He died at the Amer
lean Hospital.
In 1922-1929 Mr.. Hill was
associated with the Treasury
Department in Washington. In
1929 he Joined the Sterling or
ganiZation as a tax accountant.
He was named comptroller Of
the firm in 1888 and was elected
treasurer in 1899. In 1941 he
was elected president and in
l949. chairman of the board.
Six years later he relinquished
the presidency but continued as
chairman and chief executive
officer.
| Besides his widow of Plan
dome, N. Y, survivors include
a daughter. Mrs. Robert Sea-
man, Versailles. France. and q
son, James Hill III of Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Col. AItus Moore ,
Retired Veteran
Of z World Wars

Retired Army Col. Altus G.
Moore, a veteran of IS years
In the service, died January IA
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. Moore enlisted in the
Army in 1918 and served in the
Mexican border incident in 1916
before sailing for France in
1918 to take part in three major
World War I battles.
During World War II, Col.
Moore worked on the transpor-
tation of replacement troops to
war front in the Far East and
Europe. Following the war, he
was stationed in Nuremberg
Germany, with the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal, then
as provost marshal at Dorstadt,
Germany, until his retirement
IN l948. He returned to the
United States to make his
nome at Pine Mountain, Ga.
He leaves his wife of the
home address. three daughters,
Miss Betty Moore and Miss
Linda Moore of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Paul w. jenkins
OF l30 Baker street, Manassas
Park, Va; three sons, Altus G
Moore, jr., of Cleveland; Con-
rad D. of Johnstown, Pa, and
JEFF Of the home address; two
brothers, Herschel of Pine
Mountain and Maj. Clinton
Moore, USA, retired, Of Wash
ington. and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
R. F. BruIy
Services Held

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Raym ond F.
Braly, SO, a civil engineer re:
tired from the Veterans Ad-
ministration, who died Sunday
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Braly. who lived at I'LL
North Kensington street, Ar
lington, Va, retired from the
construction-division of the Vet
Grams Administration in 1858
after is years of service. Be-
fore that he was a civil engi-
ner with private construction
firms.
He leaves his wife, Ethel, OF
the home address; three sons
Lawrence of Spring Lake, N. j.;
Donald Of Meyersville, N. j.;
and Roy Of Baltimore; a broth
er, Edgar, also of Spring Lake
N. j.; and two sisters, Mrs
Marian Purnell and Mrs. Alice
Shaw, both of Lake Worth, Fla
Services were held at Ives
Funeral Home, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Franklin HiIyord,
Store Salesman

Funeral services were to be
held today in Smyrna, Del. for
Franklin Hilyard, As, a sales
man with Barnes and Kim
mel furniture stores, who died
Monday at Arlington Hospital.
A native of Kenton, Del, Mr..
Hilyard lived at 1924 South
Frederick street. Arlington, Va.
He had been in Arlington and
with Barnes and Kimmel since
January of 1859. Before COM
ing here, he was active in the
furniture business in Weldon,
N. c.
He leaves his wife, Margue-
rite, and two daughters, Kaye
and Gail. all Of the home ad-
dress. He also leaves his mother,
Ada, of Wilmington, Del; a
brother, Harold, of Kenton,
Del: and a sister, Mrs. Adeline
Powell, Of Smyrna. Del.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
EIdridgeHowkins,
FormerCoptoin in
Liberion Army

Eldridge T. Hawkins, II, a
retired postal clerk, died Mon
day at his home, 127 S street
NV. after a lengthy illness.
A native of Washington Mr..
Hawkins was appointed a clerk
to the American Legation at
Monrovia, Liberia, in 1910.
He later served as a captain
in the 1iberian Army and re-
ceived the distinguished serv-
ice medal of Liberia after COM
pleting his tour of service.
In 1917, he returned to
Washington and entered the
postal service. While working
for the Post Off1ce he obtained
a law degree from a correspon-
dence school. Mr.. Hawkins re-
tired in 1948 and had planned
to practice law, but Ill health
prevented him.
Mr.. Hawkins leaves his wife,
Mrs. Vera S. Hawkins. of the
home address; a sister, Mrs,
Lillian H. Cole, and a brother
James w. Hawkins, both OF
446 r street NV.
Services were held at noon
today at the Lincoln Temple
Congregation Church. Eleventh
and r streets NV. BuriaI
was in Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

retirement about three years
before his death. Mr.. and Mrs
Stodder were married here in
1900.
Mrs. Stodder was active in
the work of Washington Cathe-
dral. and until only a few years
ago served as a Cathedral aide
guiding visitors through the
building.
She also belonged to the
English Speaking Union.
Mrs. Stodder was the daugh-
ter of Howard and Mary Eliza
beth Owen Edmonds. Born in
England. her father came tc
America is his early teens and
served as a major in the Sd
Pennsylvania Cavalry during
the Civil War. He later worked
for the War Department.
Before going to the sani-
tarium recently. Mrs. Stodder
lived in the Alban Towers
Apartments.
She leaves a son. John Ed
monds Stodder Of Chicago: two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers. Dean S. Edmonds Of New
York City and Claude A., of
Muscatine, Iowa.
Memorial services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel of WASH
ington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Mrs. Sherman,
Kin of Krupsow,
District Native

Mrs. Elizabeth Krupsaw
Sherman, 68. of 1917 Van Buren,
street NV. died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital of
a cerebral thrombosis. She
was stricken at the funeral
Monday of her cousin, David L.
Krupsaw. Arlington County
Board member and business
man who was killed in a plane
crash in Jamaica.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Charney of Mar
gate, N. j.; Mrs. Helene Was
serkrug of Merton, Pa; Mrs.
Adele Schwartz of 1919 Floral
street NV. and a son, ST.
mon Sherman of Colt terrace,
Wheaton, Nd, and nine grand
children.
She also leaves four sisters.
Mrs. Mollie Rudolph of 37O0
Jenifer street NV, Mrs. Dora
Milestone of 1000 Massachu-
sets avenue, Mrs. Yetta Cohen
of 450l Connecticut avenue.
and Mrs. Celia Caller of 1917
Van Buren street NV. and
two brothers, Simon Krupsaw
OF 1000 Massachusetts avenue
and David Krupsaw of 1920 Old
Spring road, Kensington.
/ Services will be at the Gold
berg Funeral Home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV, at II am. tomor-
row followed by burial in Ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah Gene
terry.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be made
in the form of donations to the
donors favorite charity.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Miss Carr, Retired
Treasury Worker

Catherine A. Carr, a former
Treasury Department employe,
died yesterday at her home, $40
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma
Park.
A native Of Washington, Miss
Carr Joined the Treasury De-
partment in 1908 and worked
there in the loans and currency
division until 1910.
She leaves two sisters, Mar
garet M. Carr and Evelyn M
Carr, and a brother, John E.
Carr. all of the home address
Mass will be said at $50
am. Saturday morning at st.
Michaels Church in Silver
Spring, where Miss Carr was
an active member.
Burial will be in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Burnett G. Harris

CLEARWATER. Fla, Jan. %
AP).-Barnett G. Harris, 80,
curator of the Sea -Arama at
Clearwater Beach, died yester-
day after a long illness. Mr..
Harris, who was born in Wave
land, Ind, spent several years
in Africa as a big game hunter
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Adelaide Remick

DETROIT, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Mrs. Adelaide Fenton Remick,
80, widow Of Jerome H. Remick,
who published many hit songs,
died yesterday. Mr.. Remick
started his music publishing
firm in 1893 and published such
all-time hits as Put on Your
Old Gray Bonnet" When You
Wore a Tulip" and others.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Don M. Clark

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
28 (AP).-Don M. Clark, SO,
secretary-treaSurer OF the
Great Lakes Newspaper Me-
chanical Conference since il
was organized Is years ago,
died yesterday of cancer. He
was superintendent Of the
stereotype department for the
Grand Rapids Press.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
David J. RosenstieI

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. % (AP)
David j. Rosenstiel, 38, an Of :
f1cial Of Scheney Industries and
a son of the firms president,
died yesterday of a heart at
tack. Mr.. Rosenstiel, son Of
Lewis S. Rosenstiel, was the
firms regional advertising mer-
chandising manager.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

14l1 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. French was born near
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and re-
ceived his LIB from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in an un-
dergraduate graduate school
law program. He was a mem
ber of the Order of Golf, a
society for high-ranking aca-
demic students, and manger
of the football team in 1927
He leaves his wife Nell of
the home address and his
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
French. of Council Bluffs.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm today in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HerbertS. French Dies;
Former Counselor

Herbert Stedman (Stub)
French, 81, an attorney here
for 81 years. died Tuesday of
pneumonia at Washington
Hospital Center.
His home was at 1850 Har-
yard street NV.
Mr.. French came to Wash
ington as a legal counselor for
the Securities and Exchange
Commission after two years
service with the SEC in Fort
Worth. Tex. He was chief coun-
sci for the SEC in the Union
Electric Co. case. completed in
1912. which brought the first
conviction under the Public
Utilities Holding Company Act.
Mr.. French then entered the
Navy's air division and as a
lieutenant commander, COM
manded squadron units on the
Gilbert and Marshall Islands
and in other areas of the
Pacific.
After the war Mr.. French
served as chief counsel for the
House surplus property investi-
eating committee. headed by
Representative Roger C.
Slaughter, Democrat of Miss
ouri, which probed the disposal
of the Big Inch pipeline, built
during the war.
Since that time he had ad-
vised persons making state
ments of sale of securities to the
SEC. and had on occasion
served as corporation counsel
for large companies. Most of
his work, however, was in priA
vate practice at his Office at
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Mrs. Carl Stodder, Widow
Of Longtime Stur Cashier

Mrs. Carl Stodder. "a, widow
of a longtime cashier of The
Evening Star, died yesterday
at Kensington Gardens Sani-
tarium.
The former Mary Edmonds,
Mrs. Stodder was born in
Washington and lived here all
her life.
Her husband, who died in
1854, was associated with The
Star for SO years. He was CASH
ier for many years before his
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Raymond CoddeII

HARTSVILLE. s. c., Jan.
% tAP) Raymond Caddell,
~, general manager of radio
station WHSC and president of
the South Carolina Associated
Press Broadcasters, died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Teen-Agers and the Coming Election

The excitement and drama of the coming
presidential election has hit the Nations
teen-agers. What do teens think of the
privilege of voting? Who do they think has
the best chance of winning? What candidate
do they want to see elected? You'll get the
answers in Teen Magazine with Sundays
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Edwin R. Perkins, ir.

COLUMBUS, N. c., Jan. %
(AP).-Edwin r. Perkins, jr.,
80. former president of the
Cleveland and Mahoning Valley
Railway, died Tuesday. He
was born in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HOW We FOUND
RUSS|A'S SECRET
MISSILE CITY,

it, nor did anyone know where it came
from-and not until Sputnik did we
get our first clue. Now the base has
been found-a fantastically guarded
secret area which very few Russians
know about even today. You'll learn
all about it in This Week Magazine
with The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

One out of every four U. S. marriages
ends in divorce. This means 1000
divorces every day, affecting 100000
children year. To find out the
specific reasons behind divorces, a
reporter interviewed experts on all
aspects of this social problem. On
Sunday, in the Women's Section, The
Star will bring you the first of an g.
part series on the reporters findings.
No married couple can read this
series without learning something to
strengthen their marriage.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
The State Departments
Handy ''Andy"

The handy Andy" of the State Depart
ment is Assistant Secretary Andrew H.
Berding The profile in Sunday, The
Evening star., 1960-01-28
A Bus to New York

Fancy new buses with fast schedules
are making determined bid for the
Washington-New York traveller. What's
the difference-in time, cost and effort
in going by bus or air? Star Travel
Editor Jack Jonas tried it both ways and
his report appears in The Stars Travel
Pages this Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
TeIeVue i. Washington.

favorite TV magazine and no wonderl
1t contains complete hstings for all
channels for the entire week plus inter-
esting TV news and personality stories.
Handy TeleVue also features
magazine-color cover portrait of a top
TV star. Best of all, you don't have to
buy TeleVue-it comes to. you every
Sunday with The Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Star Magazine,
brings you a word
and-picture close
up of a m a S ter
propagandist, for
mer foreign cor
respondent, bridge
player and virtu-
oso of the musical
saw.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Sundays Best Reading By Far IS N The Star

An exclusive
first report
with this
Sundays Stur:
The Adak sun., 1960-07-18


PAGE .-1z -: IT,: - e.. ajax -
OV5jX il L: { ENG s; :.:=
e as Beautiful as aaen what this weather
We wish welcome aboard Mrs daughters Mc1e child
Thursd H.
Mrs
Higeebo was - July H. Happy B to who had birthday
VIZ -
Willis Smith family AS Adams @ family Good Luck ALL
b
The Navy wives Club will a their monthly July 2
hold Birthday,
the saware tarnished? Of in the
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Imperial record is in its third
pressing. His next will be In
side Tony Randall" and Tony
promises to include his unex.
purgated adventures with Mari.
lyn Monroe and Co.
I'd like to comment on last
weeks PLAY of the Week"
Juno and the Paycock." I
didn't like Walter Nathan at
all. Walter, as the weak OAR
lin Man" Joxoer, was too weak
ard unconvincing. His acting
best is tough and domineering.
And Hume CrOnyn, usually so
good, made the "Paycock" a
weasel of a man. Oh for the
return of Barry Fitzgerald!
He may be Sir Alec Guinness,
but he cannot always get what
he wants. The British war
department firmly turned
down his request for 300
Highlanders in regimental uni
form, to appear with him as
a Colonel in Tunes of Glory"
The B.WD. didn't like AIec's
colonel Jock Sinclair-"an ut
ter bounder," with Sir Alec
wearing a red toupee.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
No Jets for Audrey

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Audrey Hepburn has been
warned by her obstetrician, DR..
Krohn. of Hollywood, to refrain
from flying in a jet plane until
after the birth of her baby.
This should apply to all women
expecting a visit from the
stork. Ordinary planes are
okay-but ask any StewardeSs
about a jet Miss Hepburn,
currently in Rome with hus-
band Mel Ferrer. will be COM
ing back to this country by
boat in the spring.
Dark, tall and handsome
George Hamilton, who was a
bus boy in a Westhampton, LII,
beach club three years ago,
will be paid $4,000 to play an
evangelist in the movie, An
Evening star., 1960-02-08
THE EVENING STAR A..
Washington, D. C., Mondoy, Februoy g. 1850 +

The age Of chivalry is not
yet past. Prince FilippO Orsini
fought a man who said some
insulting words about Orsini's
ex girl friend Belinda Lee. The
Prince has been wearing a band
age near his eye =. When will
the TV people stop doing these
one-man spectaculars. You
have to be a Hope or a Benny
to pull one off successfully.
Katherine Hepburn phoned
Vincent Price from New York
and asked him to play Prospero
in the Stratford. Conn. produc-
ton of The Tempest" But
no money in it," said Vince.
And 1 need money to buy
paintings and sculpture"
Carl Reiner, versatile TV
character, is writing his second
book. I'm calling it, The Pen
Is Mightier Than the CONNER
cial'." says Carl. IF that's too
much, The Pen My first book? I?
Enter Laughing"
+
Thanks to the big boost from
Steve Allen, Tony RandalRs
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Nearly 1000 fans Of the IA
nous contralto. Marian Ander-
son. came to Constitution Hall
yesterday to see her sworn in
as a member of the Cultural
Center Advisory Board and to
hear her sing. What could those
have thought who are old
enough to have heard of her
reputation but too young to re-
member her in her prime? The
name Anderson has outlived
the voice.
The great singer of yester-
year has almost completely
lost control of her voice. She
sings badly out Of tune. and
the old rich sound of power
and beauty is gone. But she
still has what is rarer than
any voice-whatever it is that
attracts all people, old and
young. those with memories
and those without. other great
Negro singers-Dorothy May
nor, Adele Addison. Leontyne
Price-can come to town, sing
like angels and draw audiences
devoted though small. Ander-
son is a magnet for everybody
Franz Rupp at the piano gave
an exhibition Of the art of &C
compartment that could not
be surpassed.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Matthew Kennedy's piano
recital at the National Gallery
last night started in very
shaky fashion. but before the
evening was over he had done
much to dispel the idea that
he was not up to the rigorous
demands of the concert stage.
Mr.. Kennedy chose to be-
gin with Carl Tausig's overly
fancy arrangements of two
Scarlatti Sonatas, L. 4l3 and
L. 375. These I thought had
disappeared for good and suf-
ficient reasons. There were
some slight evidences Of trou-
BILE in the Pastorale, but in the
Capriccio, the pianist got
hopelessly lost, and after a
long and embarrassing silence
and a second false start, COM
pletly abandoned the work
while a puzzled audience
watched sympathetically.
This is the sort of thing that
gives pianists-even the very
best Of them-nightmares. A
serious lapse of memory is a
dreadful thing for a recitalist.
and 1t is hardly surprising that
Mr.. Kennedy was so visibly
shaken.
The Scarlatti-Tausig f1asco
evidently disturbed Mr.. Ken
nedy's aplomb severely. and the
Bach, Mendelssohn and Chopin
Evening star., 1960-02-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
1000 Come to Hear
Marian Anderson

which followed all showed dis
tinct signs of nervousness and
general insecurity. 1t was not
until he reached the List
"Harmonies du Soir" that he
began to demonstrate a genuine
vein of poetry and at least a
certain amount of assurance.
The second half of the pro-
gram went much better, reach
ing its peak of expressiveness in
the superficial little tone paint
ingS by William Grant Still,
studies in pastel and pastry.
Mr.. Kennedy is not a piano.
bangor. He plays intelligently,
within a small dynamic range.
and when he does not tax the
limits of his not overly brilliant
or dependable technique, he
makes good music. But the sort
Of shapeleSs program presented
yesterday, lacking any sense of
growth or climax, successfully
Evening star., 1960-02-08

audience paid special atten-
ton.
Mrs. Walker played the Cou-
perm especially well, too. Her
registration showed an ear
keen to the Cathedral organs
coloristic possibilities and her
clean phrasing and delicate
ornamentation indicated con-
siderable senSitivity to Cou-
perin's crystalline texture and
elegant line.
The ViValdi-Bach concerto
began somewhat unsteadily,
but by the time she had got
to It's charming siciliano move
ment, Mrs. Walker had quite
warmed up to the unfamiliar
instrument.
Mrs. Walker is the organist
at Arlington's First Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

gel Baby" Another Cinderfeller
storyI Frank Sinatra is ex-
pecting a visit from his Lon
don friend, Rosemary Clyde, a
friend of his ex-friend Lady
Adele Beatty, and introduced
to Sinatra by his bosom buddy,
Peter LawfOrd, last year.
Ex-child star Luana Patten.
now a pretty and betrothed
young lady, is delighted at get
ting the role of Anthony Franc
iosa's sister in Go Naked in the
World" The girl who gets Tony
is Gina LOllObrigida They
tell me the sight of the week in
New York City is Lucille Ball
striding down Fifth avenue. with
red hair flaming in the SUM-
shine and wind.