davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Social Security
Plan for Aged
Widely Opposed
AT Tues. Hearing

The great majority of Della
wares elderly patients do not
need federal funds to pay their
hospitals bills. An extension of
Social Security to cover medi-
cal care for any group of pa
tients on the basis of age alone
would be wrong in the light of
the states documented expert
ence. These were the views of
the Medical Society of Della
ware, as they were presented
Tuesday, August |, to the Ways
and Means Committee of the U.
S. House of Representatives,
which is considering an admin
istration proposal to raise So
cial Security taxes and to pay
for Social Security retirees'
hospital and nursing home care,
within limits, and for some
types of doctors care. The pro-
posal is opposed by the nation
al hospital, nursing home, and
medical associations, as well as
a number of non-medical or
ganizations. DR.. William o. La
Motto, Jr., of Wilmington, chair
man of the state medical soci-
ety's legislative committee, re-
presented the group in Wash
ington. The medical society's
testimony was based largely
upon information developed by
the Welfare Council for its July
report to Governor Carvel on
the situation of citizens of Del
aware who were 65 years of
age or older, and who were
patients in general hospitals
during 1859. The conclusions
were based upon a $50 1000
complete tabulation of all such
patients. The report indicated
that in 1859 about 97.8% of
Delawareans over 65 were eth
er not hospitalized or could pay
their hospital bills. Of those
CONTINUED ON Paae Eighty
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Auto Caravan
To Arrive Sat.

A twenty-five car caravan
will visit Smyrna on Saturday
carrying bearded and bonnetted
Middletowners to publicize their
towns Centennial Celebration,
August 25 to September |. Mrs.
Robert c. Moor, chairman of the
caravan, has announced that
this is the first of a number of
auto trips planned throughout
the state and nearby Maryland.
Also on the agenda for Satur-
day are stops at Townsend,
Clayton and Dover. They are
expected to arrive in Smyrna
around ll:50 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Anacortes Citizenry Consider Shells
Refinery Great Community Resource

tenn that empties into the salt
water is so free of harmful
chemicals that many claim it is
potable. We have commercial
oyster beds near by and sal
mon areas that could be dam
aged if it were toxic.
Economically, Shells coming
was an answer to prayer as the
city's economy was on the
wane. We had just lost one
lumber mill and were losing an
other so there was a surplus of
labor and a dirth of dollars.
Shell filled this gap very nicely.
About 60tt of the 500 plus
employees lived in our city
(the other 40ft were scattered
throughout the county. The
buying power of these steadily
employed had a definite pos.
tConunued on Pare Fourl
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Girl Scout
Day Camp
Success Here

The Girl Scout Day Camp of
the Smyrna-Clayton area was
held for one week from July
"a through July %, at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Cornelius, the
camp directress. The bus pick
ed up the children in the morn
ing at the Clayton Fire House
and Smyrna Youth Center and
took them home in the after.
noon. There were 33 girls who
attended and l3 aids who gave
assistance. The girls were di-
vided into two units according
to ages. The younger girls,
who became known as the
Swampfox, were under the lead
ership of Mrs. c. F. Metzler
and Mrs. Andre Mullender. The
aids were Misses Karen Ever
hart, Enid Faulkner, Kathy
Graham, Patsy Pase, Pat Hawke
and Connie Uhlendorff. The
older girls became the Pioneers
and were under the leadership
of Mrs. VIM. Cornelius and Mrs.
Pearl Cole. The aids were the
Misses Patty Rebar, Judy Steele,
Eunice Ziegler, Ellen Killen and
Bonnie Pase. At the beginning
of camp a contest was held for
the official name. Linda Ford
won the contest with her name
of Shady Meadow. Some of the
Continued ON Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
V.F.W. Picnic to
Be Held Sunday

The annual picnic of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Post
1901, will be held at Tolches-
ter, Maryland, on Sunday, Au-
gust 6, starting at ll:00 a. M,
with lunch at | p. m. Plans
have been completed by the
committee which includes Post
C m m a nd er Stephen Corso,
Merritt Haley, Samuel Freeman,
and Harry Shirey. Members are
asked to bring their families
and one covered dish. Most of
the food and beverages will be
furnished by the post.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

Trying to secure first hand
and reliable information con-
cerning the establishment of a
Shell Oil Refinery in Blackbird
Hundred, Mayor Robert w. Rid
dagh of Smyrna, consulted with
his counterpart in Anacortes,
Washington, he disclosed this
week. Mayor Riddagh said he
felt it was part of his respon-
sibility to his constituents to
gather as much information as
possible about the company and
their relationship to the COM
munities in which they operate,
and determine how Shell hand
les its responsibilities in those
communities. The Shell Com
pany operates large refinery
in Anacortes, which they hope
to duplicate along Delaware
Bay if their rezoning petition
is acted upon favoribly. BY
telephone conversations with
DR.. Eugene Strom of Anacortes
and through an exchange of
letters, Mayor Riddagh has
learned that the company is
considered as a great commun-
ity resource and finds Shell to
be good neighbors, he reported.
DR.. Strom sent photographs of
Anacortes to the Smyrna off1c-
ial. After his first contact with
the west coast official, Mayor
Riddagh wrote him requesting
information on the following
points; Q) Benefit to commun-
ity relations. (2) Effect on wild
life and fishing industry. (3) Eff
feet on air and water pollution.
(4) Financial benefits such as:
businessmen and their employ
ees; tax-wise, community, school
and state. (5) The community's
attitude toward Shell since
their plant has been establish.
ed at Anacortes. This week
Mayor Riddagh released the fol-
lowing reply for publication.
His letter from DR.. Strom is
dated July "a. The complete
text follows:
The Hon. Robert w. Riddagh
Mayor Town of Smyrna
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Mayor Riddagh,
1t is with a great deal of
pleasure that write you ex.
planning the impact of Shell Oil
Company upon the community
of Anacortes, Washington.
/ must state that at the first
news of their coming to oul
area some concern was showr
by the citizenry; the possibility
of detractive odorS, smoke OF
smog, or other pollutants in the
water and air left some doubt
as to the desirability of a re,
finery in our backyards. The
refinery is located on penin
sula directly east of our city
with approximately l mile o.
water between. 1t is entirely
outside the corporate limits anc
the site was purchased prior tc
any announcement so we hac
only to wait and see.
4 We didn't have to wait Ions
for soon we beheld a magnifi-
Gently beautiful refinery unfold
before our eyes. They land.
scaped their Office areas, paint
ed the tanks green to conform
with countryside, surfaced theil
roads, and in every way pos
: sible made their plant one tC
be envied by all industry.
The odor from their refinery
has never been obtrusive. The
effluent from their waste sys
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Misses Jean Aust and Ram
onia Torrance were Saturday
guests in the home of Mrs.
Henry Webster and Vera Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aber-
nathy and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Joe Alternately in Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds and daughter of Column
bus spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aples
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rogers
of Greenville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rogers.
Home from college over the
weekend were Miss Glenda
Rogers, Phillip Chisolm and
David Chisolm from Delta
State; Miss Marilyn Aberna-
thy from Mississippi College
and Shelah Abel and Carey
Cannon from Holmes Junior
College.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Agency Changes
Saving Bond
Regulations

Some half-million Ameri-
cans who own Series H Saw
ings Bonds bought between
June 1852 and January 1857
are in for a nice surprise -
one that will bring extra mon
ey into their pockets.
". d. Wilson, County Saw
ings Bonds Chairman, calls
attention to a recent change
in Treasury regulations per
hitting owners of these ma
turing H Bonds to continue
holding them for an additional
10 years at a straight 81 per
cent annually.
"Holders of these Series H
Savings Bonds will be notified
by the Treasury Of the extern
sion privilege granted them
when they receive their next
to last interest check. Owners
will not have to do anything
about extending their H
Bonds. This is automatic. AS
u! Ienuug-!m9s MeIp o. 9nu!l
-uoo HIN I9uMo 9ql 'pou99p
-eI lou S! puoa H 7ql SO 5uoI
crest checks at the rate of3f
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
CuIpnt Found
In UnsoIved
Durant Case

the identity of a culprit who
stole around $87, 900 from the
former Brown residence in
Durant a number of years
ago was revealed this week.
A 36-year-old admitted Kill
Ter, Charles (Rocky) Roths-
child, confessed the BURGLARY
after being held in Illinois last
week.
The Brown home, which since
has been donated to the city
and is now the site of a park,
was robbed while members of
the family were working at
their store in Durant.
Mr.. Julian Brown, the only
survivor, now lives on a
farm about three miles from
Durant.
In 1858, Rothschild made
national news when he confess
sed to the killing of a Jeffer-
son, Ga. man thus saving
another man condemned to the
electric chair for the killing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
X Ebenezer
NEWS

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mr.. Jnon Calvin (Johnny)
BurWell on the arrival of their
first child, a son, who arriv-
ed early Saturday morning.
The young lad has been given
the name of John Calvin Jr.
Sunday guests of Mr.. w. D.
KillebreW and the William
Gnemis were Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. B. Kitchens of CrenshaW.
Among those attending the
Ole Miss-Arkansas football
game in Jackson Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey Jr. and Carol, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Atkinson and
Bill, Mr.. Andrew Brown and
Pat Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and Helen Theresa accompani-
ed Pat Haffey to Ole Miss
Wednesday where he register
ed for the fall semester there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
were dinner guests last Sun
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

day of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Muir
tagh and family near Tchula.
Miss Jauwice Minis of
Acona was a weekend guest
of Miss Rose Gnemi and at
tended the ballgame in Nc
Adams Friday night.
Among those attending the
Lexington McAdamS foot
ball game at McAdams Fri
day night were Mr.. L.. L..
McNeese, Misses nary Jane
and Lynda Upshaw, Misses
Rose, Ann and Betty Gnemi,
Walden Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Roberts, Mrs. T. E. Half
fey, Alice Anne, Tommy and
Mike, Mrs. B. w. Humphrey,
Jr. and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Malone, Ann and
Vicki, Mrs. Effie Brock, Rev.
Dennis Johnston, j m m y
Brown and Andrea Brown.
Mrs j. w. Burwell Jr. visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. E.
H. Wright in Pickens Friday.
Miss Lynne Holloman of
Lexington was a weekend
guest of Alice Anne Haffey
and attended the ballgame in
McAdams Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
ASC Nominations
Being Accepted

Nominees for membership
on the 1,042 Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
community committees in
Mississippi are now being &C
copied in the 80 Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service (ASCS) county offices.
Mr. E.. A. Porter, Chairman
OF the Mississippi ASC State
Committee, in making this
announcement stated that the
slate of nominees in each
community would include, in
most cases, ten farmer-nomi-
nees, from which a committee
Of three regular members and
two alternates will be elected
by farmers eligible to cast
ballots in the election.
1.-The actual elections will
be held on October II, 1861"
Mr.. Porter said, "but before
that time we must first COM
plete a slate of nominees"
The chairman went on to eX-
plain that petitions signed by
ten or more eligible voters
nominating farmers for mem
bership on the community
committee will be received in
Asses county offices at any
time prior to September 27,
1861. The names of persons so
nominated will be included in
the slate of nominees if they
are willing and eligible to
serve.
Mr.. Porter said that most
bona fide farmers who parti-
cipate in or are eligible to par
ticipate in one or more of the
programs administered by
Asses will be eligible to vote.
To be eligible to hold office
as a committeeman, a person
among other qualific cations =
must be eligible to vote in the
election, must be a local far
mer, must not be or have
been for one year a member
of or a candidate for member
ship on an elective governor
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

ming body, with certain eXcep-
tionS, and must not be a full
time employee of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Porter stated that infor-
nation on these and other
qualifications may be obtained
from local Asses county Of
fees.
Mr. Porter pointed out that
these farmer-committees not
only elect the ASC county
committee but throughout the
year will assist the county
committee in the administrat-
ion of many farm programs
assigned to Asses. "For this
reason it is important that the
best qualified farmers are
nominated and we urge far
mers to take an active part
in their communities" Mr.
Porter said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Nineteen clubs were repre-
sented at the Holmes County
Demonstration Club Council
meeting which was held last
Friday in the youth building
of the First Baptist Church in
Lexington.
Mrs. Lucille Montgomery,
state organization specialist
of the State Extension Depart
ment, was the guest speaker
for this OCCASION with thirty
one members attending.
Mrs. William Brock, presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session and Mrs. Doyle
Rodgers gave the opening
prayer. Miss Mary Harpole,
home agent, introduced the
guest with these words, "She
holds the key to officer re-
sponsibility and you, as Off
GERS, should feel secure after
being shown your duties"
Officers and chairmen re-
ceiving instruction were the
president, Mrs. Brock; the
vice-president, Mrs. James
Summerlin; All advisor, Mrs,
r O d G S ; parliamenta-
rian, Mrs. Harold Brock; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. AL
fred Hearn; public relations,
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson; awards
Mrs. w. E. Moore; clothing,
Mrs. George Marks; foods and
nutrition, Mrs. j. w. Potts;
house and furnishings, Mrs.
Ednest Inman and Mrs. j. j.
Browning; budget, Mrs. Leon
Engelmann, Mrs. H. H. Spell
and Harvey Campbell; family
life, Mrs. James Summer
lin; council publicity, Mrs. j.
w. BurWell; leaders activities,
Mrs. Harold Brock; scrapbooh'
Mrs. j. l.. Braddock; song
leader, Mrs. Roscoe Johnson;
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

Royce Ann Smith, president,
presided at the Y-Teen meet
ing on Wednesday. The prog
ram, planned by Martha Nell
McNeer, featured "A Trip to
Mars" Appearing in this
number were Shirley Russell,
Alma Norwood, Charlene Nc
Neer, Jane Parkinson, and
Jean Green. Miss Rachel Win
tiers is the sponsor of the or
ganiZation.
The Glee Club has a mem.
bership of over ninety this
year. Regular meetings are
held on Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Science and history classes
are now being held in the new
building.
Bill Mcclellan, presided over
the F. f. A. meeting which
was held on Friday
We welcome Patsy Poets to
the Junior Class. She transfer
red from Provine in Jackson.
Doris Rigby, Helaine Wor-
ley, Vicky Vaughn, Linda
wiltshire, and Kay Summer
hill, cheerleaders, led the
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
West School
News
BY Linda GelStOn

Chubby Melton went to
Memphis for medical treat
ment on Thursday. He visited
his sister on the weekend.
Mrs. Clifford Bowen accom-
panied Mr.. Bowen to Duck
Hill on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. BoWen's broth
er.
The science class enjoyed a
film on the heart on Friday.
Rusty Hefner visited his
grandparents in Memphis last
weekend.
The Parent-Teacher ASso-
citation met on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Horace Bouchillon is pre-
Sident.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Miss Dona Kaye Pierce left
Friday evening for the Mid
South Fair in Memphis to
Judge in foods.
Mr. Raymond Sims of Rose
dale spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. =. Gard
ner Jr. and family Of Macon
spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Full
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
HID Club Council
Holds Meeting

management, Mrs. Mayfield
Howard; health and safety,
Mrs. G. H. Townsend; nomi-
mating committee, Mrs. H. e.
Buck, Mrs. H. d. Terry and
Mrs. Edgar Brown.
The council voted public af-
fairs, family life and house
hold furnishings as next
years basic programs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

cheers in a pep rally on Fri
day morning.
In a score of Is to g., the
Durant Tigers kept their win
ming record in the game with
Kilmichael on Friday night.
The F. H. A. met on Friday
morning with Mrs. Jack
Hague, sponsor. Doris Rigby,
president, presided. Nancy
|Guion presented the devotion
al. The new officers presented
skits. Those taking part were
Donna Bouchillon, Becky Der
rick, 10 Browning, Mary Lou
Horn, Jean Kilebrew, Ann
Jackson, and Joyce McCrary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

You just can't beat Valiant tor
value! Look at this sports-minded
Signet 2O0-just introduced!
Inside, king-size bucket seats.
Custom-tailored interior trim.
Deep-piIe carpeting. The Valiant
Signet 200 clearly says: now it's
enjoyable to be economical!
Proof? Plenty! Start with styI-
Ing. Valiant has an attractivey
pleasing new-car personality all its
own. Here's a distinctively differ
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

per cent interest for a full ten
years" There are now some
six billion dollars invested in
Fl Bonds.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
COxburg
NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

ny MIS-. AACHTy
Mr.. Webb Sorrells Of Bel
zoni brought his grandmother,
Mrs. Georgia Frye, who lives
in South Carolina to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Tennerlee
Pettus.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

ent automotive design originated
by Valiant for Valiant!
valiant's every bit as easy to
handle as 1t is eager to run. I'M
proved torsion-bar suspension,
new-design tires give Valiant
Iimousine-Iike roadabiIity-yet the
new go Valiant keeps all the cor
nering control and finger-tip han
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

STYLE LEADER OF THE C0MPAcTS
Above and right: the Valiant
Signet 200 displays its distinc-
lively different grille, exterior
trim and handsome identifying
medallion.
At left: here is the stunning
new interior trim offered you as
standard equipment in a Valiant
Signet 200.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
americas owest-priced hardtop with bucket seat:

ding ease of the carefree compact
it is. Valiant is priced up to several
hundred dollars less than many
other compacts.
So do yourself the favor of find
ing out what a buy Valiant is. Your
PIymouth-VaIiant dealer will well
come you. That's the place to see
the style leader of the compacts!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

We welcome Patsy Poets to
the Junior Class. She transfer
red from Provine in Jackson.
Evening star., 1961-09-10


':30 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy Peter tRichard Erdman) dreams
that he and Paul (Tab Hunter have be-
come involved in a European spy drama
(RepeatJ
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. "John O. Criminal"
Part |. Dr.. Albert Burke tries to answer
the questions why Do We Disobey the
Law" and What Is Americas Moral
CIimate?"
q THE LAWMAN.
Western Marshal Troop (John RusseID
averts murder when a hate-fiIIed father
threatens the man courtin9 his daughter.
Jason Evers and MaIa Powers (Repeat)
100 0 SUNDAY MYSTERY HOUR.
Drama. l Hour Color. "Femme Fatae"
A screen star (Janet Blair is suspected
of numbering her third husband IRE
peat)
Cd OPEN END.
Public Affairs. l Hour "The Snatra
CIan-What Makes Them RUM" Guests:
Jackie Gleason, Ernie Kovacs, Joe E.
Lewis, Toots Shore, Marya Names, Rich
ard Gehman.
7 THE REBEL.
Western. Johnny Yuma mick Adams)
finds a cattle community held in the
grip of an outlaw and henchman Alad-
din PaIIante of the Lawrence WeIk show.
is featured. tRepeatJ
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "The Golden Years" The story
of detective chief (CharIes Bicford)
who makes sinister business deal with
d sworn enemy in order to provide COM
forts for his wife Uean Hagen) after
retirement.
} 30 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Police. l Hour. The ransom money from
a solved Kidnapping case is missing and
the newspapers accuse Covers tJack
Warden) squad. tRepeat)
~ uni NAV 0NEE
Evening star., 1961-09-10
]g'l:!;I -
Exanina Cont
Evening, Cont.
ZOO N SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.

I:UU GS SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama. 1 Hour. Color. "Pippi Long
stocking" BY Astrd Linderen. A little
girl (Gna Giespe) wishes to become
the bravest, strongest, richest and wsest
person in the world. (Repeat)
Cd FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. lHa Hours "The Escape"
1899. A family must choose between
aiding killer or destroying him. Kane
Richmond.
q LASSIE.
Drama. (New season) Lassie helps save
Jimmy tJon ProvosD on the brink of the
Grand Canyon. June Lockhart and Hugh
Reilly.
7:30 0 MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. "The DEVILS Neck
lace" Part IL, Bart Uack Kelly is
helped by beautiful Indian girl (Sharon
Hugueny). tRepeat)
Cd DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis (Jay North) gets his
head stuck in a bean pot (Repeat0
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Sparks from a forest fire set
the Browns house on fire. (Repeat)
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Ed sautes Composers
Lerner and Loewe. Guests: Richard Bur-
ton, Julie Andrews. Robert Goulet, Mau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
FRIDAY VI
Evening, Cont.
7::3o q RAWHIDE.

Western. ! Hour. incident at Sulphur
Creek" Three thousand head Of cattle
are forced to a halt when almost all the
drovers' work horses are stolen. Eric
Fleming. tRepeat)
800 q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.
Comedy Loves Big omeIette" Newly
wed Penny Cooper creates family crisis
when she decides to make her first meal
for her husband. tRepeat.)
q FIVE STAR PLAYHOUSE.
Movie lIa Hours Caught" l94o.
young girl finds she married a psyche
pathic stranger. and romance turns into
a nightmare Of terror. James Mason.
Barbara Bel Geddes
q HARRIcAN AND SON.
Drama. Harrigan jr. tRoger Perry faces
related judge, defendant and pailiff in
a court case. tRepeat)
$50 q FIVE STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music. Color.
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. "The Sweeps.ake
Ticket" mixup of tickets, a winner
and loser. bring jackpot fever to Bed
rock. (Repeat)
q ROUTE IS.
Adventure l Hour. Tod and Buz martin
Miner and George Maharis), relaxing on
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Greenberg Again

Good news for lovers of
Renaissance period music is
the release of another superb
disk (Decca) by the New York
Pro Musica under Noah
Greenberg. This time we are
introduced to Heinrich Isaac,
who piled his trade in the
Florentine court of Lorenzo
the Magnificent and to
Jacob Obrecht, who with
Josquin des Prez won fame
as the Netherlands masters.
Excellent soloists, but
tressed by a boys choir, sing
carnival songs and other
popular tunes of the era, a
mass, and an especially beau
tiful lament on the death of
Lorenzo. Splicing this music
are instrumentalists playing
cornettos, shawms and sack
butts in sprightly style. The
Pro Musica never lets its
followers down.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
More Seeoviu

There seems to be no stop
ping Andres Segovia, nor no
end of material for the mas
ter guitarist to record for
Decca. Is anyone complain
ing? The latest finds him
again picking at random in
a recital from the 18th CEN
tury Luis Milan to the goth
century Albeniz.
Happy to say the program
includes one Joseph Haydn
i'll a largo and minuet, as
well as a fragment of Men,
oelSSohn. There is a sonata
by Domenico Scarlatti. Two
of the most winning works
are an andante largo and a
rondo by Fernando Sor, a
virtuoSo guitarist in his own
time. There is always room
in the library for one more
Segovia.