davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Heretick at st. Anshony's in chi
oertSon and the two missions of
Sharley Greek and Rainvilla
Tather BARLEY will meet Cardinal
ILeh IN Rome for the EcuomenicaI
council which will be held the~e
rom October until December
MIS- Holger Holman. Alice and
jeanne attended the gradlating
exercises at the Deaconess Hos
pltal, Havre Friday evening" when
thelr daughter and sister T.a,,ra
June, received her vocationa1
practical certificate in practical
nursing. Sharon Hollow of Brock
ION was also among the l3 stu
qehtS TO receive certificates. Laura
June accompanied her mother and
SISTERS home to spend Sunday
Mrs. Maude Farley returned
nome Tuesday from Wood Noun
tam, Sask., where she spent the
past week visiting her son Bob
SHIELDS and daughter Babe Nc
PherSon and families
Leland Floman, USN Flec-
tronics POP, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert tloman, arrived home We'd
neSday from MAS BARRIERS Point
hawaii where he has been station
ed o the past two years. After a
three weeks furlough he will be
Stauoned on the U.S.S. Interdictor
at Treasure Island, California.
MT. n Mrs. Warren Stone and
family returned Saturday from
Bozeman where he attended the
summer quarter at Montana State
College. Mr.. Stone is guidance.
counselor for the four schools of
SuloertSon, Froid, Bainville and
Brockton.
Frank c. Bertino, who attended
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Mrs. Jerome Heggen was honor
ed last Tuesday when a group of
ladies' came to help celebrate her
birthday. Mrs. Julia Heggen
brought the birthday pot luck
lunch. Guests were Mines, Norman
Heggen, Bill Botke, Dale Matthew.
and children. Floyd Iverson.
Francis Monson.' Jerry Sawicke
of Devils Lake, Edwin Leer. LYLE
Brockmier, Peter Eikren and
Mark, Howard Heggen and Roger
Sanders.
Joyce Crook visited Mrs. Floyd
Monson last Wednesday in honor
of her birthday.
Mrs. Alice Hanson and Martin
visited Mrs. Ruth Sanders last
Friday in Williston, Mrs. Rogers
plans are to work at the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Culbertson News

Mr. and Mrs. Darvl Ivngard
ana family left FRIDAY for r..
nome IN Cut Bank after snend;na
Inc past several DAYS visiting re
parents, Marinus Lvnggards 10
sister rave and family, Edwin Ber-
unoS. Lyngard helped his father
combine barley while here.
MIS-. Ethel Nelson returned
Wednesday from Washington
where she visited her daug6tor
Fat and family, Harold KvlIos of
Ehdlcott, her son Byron and fam
lly at Seattle, another SON Pa,1
n family from Pittsburgh. Penn
Sylvanla, who came to SeattIa
She also visited at Colfax. Mrs
NeISon was gone seven weeks
~ Is the last game for the gro,,n
also as their coach, Ron Moore
VINO has been recreation director
Tor both boys and girls during The
summer, will return FridaY 70
heddlng, California where he 81
tends Shasta Junior Colleee
rather Barley Schmitz con of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Scbmitz %
Sharley Creek, will arrive about
september l for a three weeks
visit with his parents. For the past
TWO years Father BARLEY has been
stationed at Taipan, Formosa as
personal secretary to Cardinal
Ilen Shortly before Christmas he
ana the Cardinal left Taipan and
nave since been travelling extern
sively in Europe and the United
states, visiting various missions
houses and making financial an
peals for the building of high
schools and hospitals in Formosa
After his visit here, during which
time he will replace FIR. Joseph
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
The Sidney Herald-Is
wednesday. August %. 1862

MISC at Bozeman this summer. ar
rived home Saturday. He will
teach band and social studies at
Meolclne Lake High School this
coming year. Bertino was accom-
panied by Miss Memory Robert
son of Wilsall who is SPENDING
several days at the Frank Bertino
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCracken
and family and Mrs. Ernest wal
cow returned the first part of the
week from Seattle where they at
Tended a family reunion at the
CHARLES McCracken home. Others
VINO attended the reunion were
Harvey Colts and family of
Occur d 'alene. Idaho Archie
councils and daughter of Portland
oregon, Bill McCrackens of Chew
9hhe, wyoming, Mrs. Merrill
johnson of Great Falls and Roger
Waldow who remained one week
TO visit at the Archie Council
nome in Portland.
MI. and Mrs. William Krall left
sunday for Bismarck where he
attended a John Deere dealers
meeting. Krall is manager of the
CuloertSon Implement Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Newton
OF Helena, formerly of Culbert-
son, are the parents of a boy Tracy
SHAWN, born recently. They also
nave n daughter.
The Culbertson town team won
D TO z at Brockton Sunday after
noon In the wind-up game of the
season. A baseball tournament for
the teams in the area is set for
August rs at Brockton with Lloyd
haSe tournament manager.
The Junior baseball team was
also victorious over Charlie Creek
by a score of 10 to 9 at the Miller
ranch diamond Sunday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Orrin Kesler and
family of Phoenix, Arizona were
IN CulbertSon Saturday renewing
old acquaintance. Kesler was
superintendent of schools here
several years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STAIE OF MONTANA, IN
AND o THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Proof Sets

In addition to the coins
which go into circulation the
United States Mint provides
proof coins especially struck
for collectors.
These are coins with a mir
ror-like surface minted only
at Philadelphia. They are
made from carefully selected
and highly polished blanks
placed under hydraulic pres
sure between polished dies.
The work is slow, but the
total of mint sets has been in
creaSing each year as more
and more collectors have Or
dered them.
Although 1868 proof sets
will not be struck until jan
uary the Philadelphia Mint
accepts orders for not more
than 100 sets beginning No.
vember /.
A set is made up of five
coins, so, 25, 10, 5 and one
cent. For this 81 cents worth
of coins a charge of S2.10 is
made. This may be paid by
money order, certified per-
Evening star., 1962-11-25
PHILATELIC NEWS
HommorskjoId Invert Rush
Boosts Order to 10 Million

sonic Stamp Club, which
earlier had special cachets
for Washington's Birthday
and for Gen. Lew Wallace,
the latter on a Shiloh first
day cover. The three covers
are available as a set for 81
from James Zollickoffer,
Union Bridge, Md.
New Issues
ISRAEL - A 30-agorot
stamp honoring DR.. Janusz
Korczak, Polish physician.
writer and educator. will be
issued December 26, Wood
ward g. Lothrop reports.
DR.. Korczak, born in 1879,
wrote children's fiction and
books on education. AS an
educator he organized a home
and school for the children
of the Warsaw Ghetto. In
1912, when the German Nazis
came to take the children
from the home to the crema-
torium, they offered him a
chance to go free. DR.. Kor-
czak refused. and carrying the
frailest child in his arms,
went with the rest to the
Nazi ovens.
The stamp shows DR.. Kor-
czak's portrait. In the left
background he is behind
barbed wire with the children
Evening star., 1962-11-25

A Madonna from a paint
ing in the Vatican Pinak0-
thek is reproduced on this
15-lire stamp, one of the
set of s issued by the
Vatican October 30 In
honor Of the Ecumenical
Council. - KnickerbOcker
Stamp Co.
tions Temporary Executive
Authority.
In response to requests
from collectors, the U. N.
Postal Administration has
arranged to make full sets
of 10 of these overprinted
Netherlands New Guinea
stamps available at face
value, which is equivalent to
$3.40 a set. plus return post
age. Orders should be ad-
dressed to U. NJ. Postal Ad-
ministration, United Nations.
New York IT. NY.
Since the stamps have been
in use for some time there
will be no first day covers.
Orders will be mailed with
regular U. N. issues.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
circle information. 234-965Sl, 1870
and 7:45. Playfair, l43l Harvard.
MP, 1.45.
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club (invitationaD, 7:45. Arl-Fax,
1870 AATIington Oouleysr95' Arlington,
4oSis6J' S:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, g Dupont circle, one-session
Teams-of-f0ur Club Championship.
7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center, s
Dupont circle. l2:45. Fairfax, HOS
Meade. Fort Meade Officers Club,
7:45. Northeast Studio, l4l0 Frank
lin UA. 6-7405) MP. 7:30. Silver
Spring. 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring reservations, JU. 9-7slO)
TUESDAY
BelaIr Duplicate Club. 197lO
Keswick lane, Bowie t464-0079), 7.45
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6sO3 West
sngs, Bsthssds fI SSTsth o.
ington House, Lee highway next 20
State Theater. Falls Church IKE.
B-6994). 7:45. Federal Bridge
League, 8 Dupont circle, MP, .7:45:
Federal Power Commission, official
dining ROOM GAO Buildipg;, $50;
Dupont East, I545 Eighteenth (res-
Indian Spring Country Club Cinvits-
tionaD. S. Montgomery, 400 Nor
wood drive. Bethesda. 7:45. Officers
Soon VaiIsv driys AIsxandria Mp
9:45.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club. 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria, 7;45. Belle
invitationaD. 7:45. Chess Club,
Hotel 24OO (invitationsD. MP, 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, cafeteria,
New House office Building, z. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle
Route 236, Fairfax. MP. 7:45. Kings
and Queens, Dupont circle, MP.
7:45. MOntgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 3. NH, cafeteria.
NH Building One dnVitation). MP
:. Penthouse, cafeteria, HEW Build
ing, north, 8. silver Spring. 9405
Bruce drive, Silver Spring lreservs-
tions, JU. 9-7Sl0, MP, 9:45.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue,
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-S4S6D,
1890. Falls Church, Washington
House, Lee Hiehway, next to State
Theater, Falls Church IKE. 6-G994l,
the Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth
Northern virginia Bridge ASsocia-
tiOn, Park Arlington Motel. Arling-
ton boulevard and North Court House
road. Arlington: team-of-four cham
sza ~ I'D red Hwm
ee:45. Washington Bridge League 8
Dupont circle, team-of-four series
and MP. 7:45.
Central YMCA, 1853 @, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 5000 West avenue.
Bethesda reservations, OIL, 4-S4S6),
7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center, g
Dupont circle, one-sesSion Mems and
Women's Pairs, 7:45. Goren D9pli-
1873 Eiehteenth Creservstions. 689@
1345), noon. Irving street, 413 North
Irving street. Arlington, 7:45. Old
Dominion. Old Dominion Room,
basement. Lansburgh's.. shirlinston,
Vile, Rockville Civic Center. 8.
Walker 100 42rd place, Hyatts-
vile, 930 and 7:4h
SATURDAY
Chess club, Hotel 24OO nnvita-
tionan, 745. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, Dupont circle. / 80 and 7:45.
Walsh, l732 Massachusetts, T:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, e Dupont
circle. 30 and 7:45. Playfair, 1431
l:45.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Duplicate Bridge Center, Team-Of-
-Four Club Championship, November
1R. 7,45 Mems and HOmen'S Pairs
Club Championship, November 80,
: .45. Arl-Fax, Individual Club Cham
piOnShip, December 3, 7:45. GOren
Duplicate. Open-Pair Club Champion
ship, December z. 7:45. Washington
Bridge League, District Of Columbia
~ mpronsp, n sesuohsi Sher atom
Evening star., 1962-11-25

he protected; at the right he
is surrounded by his students.
Designed by o. Adler of Tel
Aviv. the stamp will be
printed in olive and brown
photogravure by the Govern
ment printers, Hakirya.
CzECHOSLOvAKIA-T The
bikini. which has not yet
achieved complete acceptance
on the beach. has at least
been recognized in stamp de-
sign in a new issue for the
Evening star., 1962-11-25
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Writer

Should our Government es-
tablish a permanent Federal
department of photography
to document a pictorial his
tory of the United States, its
land and its people?
This question arises again
with the powerful public re-
action to the Photographic
exhibition in New York City's
Museum of Modern Art:
"The Bitter Years: 1885,
1941." 1t depicts, in 200
graphic pictures. the terrible
struggles of the heroic peo-
pie in the rural areas of our
country through a period of
depression.
Here we see the visual
blow-by-blow record of man.
made and natural disasters.
There are no tricks, no gim-
micks, no arty pretensions to
these photographs.
Dust Bowl Scenes
They are straightforward,
factual mirrors which show
how mechanization of agri-
culture threw families out OF
work and out of their homes
and how dust storms and
land erosion devastated
whole areas. But the effect
is shown in human beings:
real men, women and chill
dren who lived and suffered
through it and survived to
start anew.
The exhibition proves our
Government can make a val
liable and permanent contri-
button in the Photographic
field Of pictorial history.
This belief was expressed
by Edward Steichen. 83-year-
old dean Of photography and
Evening star., 1962-11-25
NUMISMATIC NOTES

sonal check or bank cashiers
checks payable to the Super
intendent. United States
Mint, Philadelphia.
Work. is spread through
out the year and requests are
handled in order of receipt.
The Washington NunItS.
matte Society Wiu drStDer
questions on coins or paper
money addressed to Nuntts-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Trades Union Sanatorium at
zinkovy. The so h stamp
pictures the sanatorium with
a sailing boat carrying two
bikini-clad girls and their
escorts in the foreground.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Hyattsville Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall, 47l8 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
l street NV. Joseph A. Her
bert Jr. Memorial: Cover
Competition.
Alexandria Coin Club, 1880
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. Auction.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Masonic Cachets

A Higher Education first
day cover with a special Ma
sonic cachet was prepared by
the George Washington Ma
Evening star., 1962-11-25
CAMERA
CALENDAR

BETHEsD CHEVY CHASE
CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday, S pm.
s216 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
competition in monochrome and
color. John Lipscomb will give an
illustrated talk on Pskistan.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Colo. Steichen has retired to
his Connecticut farm.

his Connecticut farm.
And photographers every
where, especially amateurs,
have a chance to take a
truthful and straight-for-
ward view Of the scene
around them with the hope
that some day, some how, it
might form a valuable seq
ment in the total picture of
the country and the period
we are living through today.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

The stamp was issued Oc-
tober 90 along with a 80 h
value calling attention to fac
tory nurseries for working
mothers. Both were designed
by Ruda Svab engraved by
J. Mracek.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Talent Is Waiting

I'VE have so many serious
young photographers around
anxious to contribute their
talent and time-and no
where to turn. They appeal
to me for help and there is
no one in the Government to
direct them to.
I'VE should take stock of
our land and our people con-
tinually. All over the coun-
try. small towns are dying.
craftsmen are vanishing and
old trades are going never
to return. 1t is pictorial his
tory which is not being re-
corded. What a shame!"
Stryker has returned to his
small town of Montrose.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Wat-Siorps ond Coins %.
Washington and Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Sunday Crossword Puzzle By Morikn Waltz

ACROSS
1Day: Latin
Certain
birds
9 Tendency
l4Data
l9 Edible root
20 Mountain
crest
81 More scarce
% Worship
% Nerve
disorder
25 Corridor
26 Japanese
news agency
27 Feudal
jurisdiction
% Procession
80 Weak
80 Animal
enclosure
SO Beverage
"a Prop IN a
swindle
game
IS Ancient city
SO Attitudinize
81 Satiate
80 Loan
deposit
40 Bouquets
a Three:
Prefix
43 Young fish
A Put an
end to
rs Pertaining
to old age
49 Self-cen-
tered one
81 Warehouse
50 Pioneer
colonist
So Macaroni
and others
A Couples
SIS South
African
56 japanese
statesman
81 Man from
Edinburgh
SO Son of Zeus
60L Large
snakes
81 Feed on
pasture
"a SheepSKln
leather
IS Stuff
66 Author Of
THE Divine
Comedy"
81 Mona
SO Scorch
SO Amulet
II Beast Of
burden
70 Legumes
73 Revealed
IA Decorated
7S Make into
law again
80 Reduces
81 Prepared for
display
80 Jewish
monk
50 Clothing
"a Sibilant
soNnd
Evening star., 1962-11-25
10000 Photos

NbANo AANAAA NSNSA AAAAASAAN 90
chives.
10000 Photos
And it was expressed by
Roy E. Stryker, former eco
nomics professor. under
whose guidance and leader
ship a team of Farm Securi-
ty Administration photogra-
pliers took about 270,000 pic
lures in eight years, from
which this exhibition is but
a tiny sample.
THE country. in 1885, was
in a state of upheaval. 1t
was ripe for a Photographic
record" said Stryker as we
walked slowly through the
exhibition studying the pic
lures, each of which h he
seemed to recall personally.
I'VE can thank President
Roosevelt's appointment of
Rexford Guy Tugwell as FSA
administrator for the chance
to do it. He believed in visual
education and told me to go
ahead with the project.
with the country today in
a similar state Of upheaval,
what a shame there is no
similar effort of the Govern
ment to record America as it
is and what it's going
through.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Send Csc for Woodward & 10th
rop's illustrated Stamp and Coin
News featuring United States
issues, worldwide packets, litera-
ture and accessories. Or receive
this publication at no extra charge
with your order.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Document Folk Life,
Photo Leaders Urqe

departing director of the Mu-
scum of Modern Art as he Sc
lected the exhibitions pic
lures from Government ar
chiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
HOUSING FORUM HOUSE

latest in electrical servants There's access to the
kitchen from outside. The quiet, easy-maintenance.
Canadian cedar cabinets offer the abundance of space
requested by the Housing Forum delegates. And
there's an informal dining area, too.
On the quiet private upper level are four large bed
rooms, with family bath convenient to all. The
owners will enjoy luxurious private suite, which
includes dressing aIcove, bath, and huge double
capacity closet.
A few steps down from the foyer are the areas for
informal activities utilities, and storage. The delight
full family room has fireplace, too, and is big and
brghthe perfect place for parties for young or DID,
There is a mud room-laundry room on this level,
with convenient, step-saving laundry chute. A coy
den provides comfortable hideaway for the man of
the house, sewing room, or an extra bedroom when
needed. Making this truly contained area is priv
ate powder room.
Because Of studied planning, there is adequate stor-
age in every area of this home from spacious linen
closets to hall Closets to special large storage room
for out-of-season objects. OF course, the two-car
garage and the attic give added storage space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Mortgage
Delinquency
Rate Rises

Delinquency rates on home
mortgages continued their
upward drift in 1861, the
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America has reported.
The MBA report was based
on its National Delinquency
Survey, which covers some
2.8 million mortgage loans on
one to four family dwelling
units from 400 members
firms.
The delinquency rate for
all types of mortgages was
81 per cent. This was based
on 2,798,616 mortgages as
compared to a percentage of
2.81 in 1860 based on 2,742,-
961 mortgages. The actual
number of delinquencies were
94;744 in 1861 against 77,106
in 1860.
Broken down by types of
mortgages, the delinquency
ratios were 3.74 for Veterans
Administration guaranteed,
3.08 for Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration insured mort
cages and 1875 for conven-
tional mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Mortgage
Funds Due
To Shrink

A contraction in tn e
amount of mortgage money
available during 1862 is FORE
seen by Carton S. Stallard,
president of the Mortgage
B mixers Association of
America.
TIe told a recent meeting
of the Louisiana Mortgage
Bankers Association in New
Orleans that the usual trend
is for savings to fall in the
recovery that follows a re-
ceSSion.
In the latter part Of this
year, he noted, savings
reached a record annual rate
of nearly $27 billion and "it
would be surprising, indeed,
If we did not now expert
ence some fall-off from this
high savings level"
He explained that this fall
off would create IAN in
fuence which, on the whole,
may tighten mortgage credit
in terms of both availability
and cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Illusion

If your ceiling is too low
and most ceilings in modern
buildings are-you can raise
it usually by painting it
white or a tint lighter than
the walls.
Another trick with paint
that will raise the ceiling is
to paint one wall in vertical
stripes, using the ceiling color
and the color of the ada
cent walls.
First apply the wall paint
and when it has dried, mark
off with masking tape the
areas to be striped. Now
brush or roll on the ceiling
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
7 H { H. 0 j s {

From the reception center (foyer), it is just few
steps up to the formal Living Area, where hall pro-
vides convenient access to all parts of the home. In
the living room huge window brings the outdoor
beauty into the home, and fireplace speaks Of COM
fort and hospitality In the separate dining room, the
scene through the gliding picture window" doors will
add to the pleasure of dining. The bright island"
kitchen can be entered directly from the hall or
dining room, and is completely equipped with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
THE WASHINGTON HOUSING FORUM

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS Magazine and
Housing Market Research chose Kettler Brothers,
Inc. as sponsor of the Washington Housing Forum,
one of the series Of Forums conducted annually
throughout the nation to determine specific home
preferences in various areas of the United States.
The carefully analysed answers to these questions
and many others have resulted in the creation and
construction Of this BETTER HOMES AND GAR
DENS Forum House for Washington, D. c. Now,
for the first time, you have the opportunity to see
and to live in home which truly incorporates all the
features and appointments most wanted and most
needed by families in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

The Lost family to move into its home in the
now-eompIeted Sleepy Hollow Woods develop
nent in Annondole, built by Community
Builders, Inc. was given bross wall plaque
and two fireplace forks by the firm. Seottie
Noble, native Scot. represented the firm at
the ceremony in the house, 1904 Copston
drive. The fomiIy Of Air Force Maj. Philip
Chernis was represented by Mrs. chernis.
Sleepy Hollow Woods, which hos $50 homes,
hos won several owords for Community
Builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
EnoneIIing

Very little preparation is
needed when re-enamelling
furniture If the old finish
is in good condition. Just
wash off dirt. wax or grease
with a detergent and sand
any glossy areas.
Then brush on enamel in
the color you want. II you
plan to use a light color
over a much darker one, it's
wise to brush on a coat of
enamel undercoater, tinted
with some Of the finish coat.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
mer is 3mQde. :. uWh plenty Of pretty dyesseH

Shops obound with the fashions want lots
come have hoppy choosing All ee open night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Prolonged Applause
Greets Budopesters

larly exciting, with spots of wry
tone and careless entrances
(by Budapest standards.
The Dvorak quintet that
followed found them in their
best form. This is a fine piece,
and is exactly suited to the
rhapsodic and imprisoned way
in which these men play rom
antic music. I don't recall ever
hearing anything more glor-
iouS in sound than the second
movement last night, with the
imprisoned song of the first
viola.
The last half of the program
was devoted to the G minor
quintet of Mozart, a work long
identified with the Budapest
plus one. 1t was used for years
as the theme of the chamber
music hour on WGMS, and for
many WaShingtonians came to
be identified with the best in
recorded ensemble music. And
who made most of the records
All the Beethoven quartets, fol
example.
For a long time, this quar-
tet has dominated the field al
no other group has since the
Flonzaley quartet. There are
other fine quartets. and there
are other styles of playing thai
are equally good, but I always