davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FIRST DEFEAT m SEVEN YEARS
Novy Trockn1en Beet MoryIond

Navy handed Maryland its
first dual meet track defeat IN
seven years, T1h-591a, yester-
day at College Park, although
the Terps' John Belitza
smashed all sorts Of collegiate
pole vault records with . leap
Of is feet 61s inches.
Belitza, using q new spread
hands grip that he tried for
the first time this week. set
new records for Byrd Stadium.
Maryland and the Atlantic
Coast Conference with his
jump. His previous best was is
feet ( inches.
Beatza later tried IS feet
1O3s inches and cleared the bar,
all three times. only to nudge
it coming down. He appeared
to be particularly successful on
his last jump, but nicked the
bar with his elbow.
Navy used its superiority In
the field events and q double
victory in the sprints by
Johnny Sal. the football half
back. to pin the Terps with
their first setback since 1885,
when Navy also did 1t.
Sal, the meets only double
winner, captured the 100 in
10.1 seconds and the 220 In
ais. Navy also picked up rs of
q possible ~ points In three
events. the broad jump, shot
put and discus.
In addition to Belitza's vault
mark, two other meet records
fell as Maryland's Chris Stauf-
fer sped the 40 In. 4e.1 and
Navy's mile relay quartet posted
a 3:16.7 clocking. Both previous
records were set in 1852.
Maryland's Tom Kruger, q
soph, gave it the big try in an
effort to preserve the Terps' long
victory string. In the 2-mile run,
the next-to-last event, Krue-
ger made up 20 yards on the
final lap to overhaul Navy's
Joel Heine in the meets most
exciting race. However, Heine
hung on for a second place,
which gave the Middies their
victory margin.
Navy then added q final tri.
umph in the mile relay when
Maryland's anchor man, John
Prettyman, reinjured his leg on
the final turn. It was Navy's
sixth straight dual meet vice
tory this season while the Terps
who sorely missed injured d
Sprinter Don VanReenan, are
gel.
l00-yard dash-1. Sal, Navy, 2,
oolwsss, Navy; 3. PixtOn Nd. i0I
sso-yard run, smith. Nd; 2.
Lingley, Navy; 8. wells, Nd. i:52.7.
12O-yard high huFdles-i, Jaffney,
Navy; z. Dumont, Navy; 8. Vermil.
lion, Nd. 14.9 seconds.
Broad jump. Thorell. Navy; q.
fsssinE fset 7iE ,nnNgy.; nay; j. sturmtr' Navy. q
Diseus-i. Smith. Navy: 2. To.
zour, Navy; 3. Hameroff, Nd. i6I
feet Ia inches.
220-yard .dash-l Sal, Navy: g.
staufter' Nd; 3. Green, Navy. 21.S
Miis@l. Harper and Wells, Mary
9s oysrG G low q SSlmeisR SHTess fayy y.rIiIIGS alES
s4; Md; S.con5s = 1o55%an' Navy; 8. PiztOn. Nd.
Pole vSnis-l. Belitza, Nd; 2. Mutt,
l Navy; 3. Negin, Navy. is feet tIIS
loEd).
.Javslin---l. Hameroff, Nd: ?. Mont,
gomery' Nd. 3. ToEour, Navy, Gil
: MarienthaI. Navy; 3. SshiSI.eE Sins, Navy Ho,i ,isi
seconds inject recordJ.
Two-mile rum. Krueger, Nd. I
n 2. Heine. Navy; 3. Garten. Nd. ego n
Hlzh jump. Estes and Bland
: Nd. (tiel; 3. Leonard, Nd, and BOYD
Navy (tie). 8 feet, 4 inches.
Shot put. EerkoWitx. Navy; Q
E sMaths., va. lazy: .. samora, Nd. Sc
lefs ME W r.isSmi. lnSneSi Navy tor..p. p,ou,
Bipy. MarienthaD 3:1o.7 (meet rec
!.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Storuoemen PIoy

Fidelity Storage, formally the
Virginia White Sox Of the Old
Dominion League, will open its
unlimited baseball season at
2::3o this afternoon against Q
strong Dauphin Club from Bal
timore at the Virginia High-
lands Field, South 10th and
Ives streets. s5
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Muirs Again Takes
Old Dominion Feuture

Jimmy Mairs won his Sec
ond straight 25-lap feature for
modified stock cars last night
at Old Domionion Speedway in
Manassas. Mairs survived a col
lision and restart on the fourth
lap to win over Mel Bradley
and Chuck Tolbert.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Athletics Rip
indians, 1876.
ForWuIker

KANSAS CITY, May 5 (AP)
amazing Athletics went
on another hitting rampage to-
night. blasting the Indians, 18-
6 while Jerry Walker notched
his fourth victory in the opener
of a twinight double header.
The AS, tabled one Of the
weaker batting clubs at the
start Of the season, ratified 81
hits off Ron Taylor, and four
relieverS.
First Game
Evening star., 1962-05-06
WI RoWers
WinArea Title
For 9Th Time
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Washington Lee High
Schools varsity eight cared
crew continued its domination
Of area scholastic rowing yes
terday with an easy three
length victory over George
Washington and Hammond in
the Northern Virginia cham
pionshipS at the Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria.
The smooth stroking Gen.
erals pulled away from George
Washington at the half-mile
mark and won going away.
CIV nipped Hammond for Sec
ond place. wills time for the
mile course downriver was 4:37.
1t was the sixth straight year
the Generals have won the
Northern Virginia title. WI
also goes for sixth straight
victories in the Stotesbury Cup
May 10 and the National
Schoolboy championships May
26, both in Philadelphia.
The only surprise on the
eight-race regatta on the Poto-
mac came when George WASH
ington's second eight defeated
wills second varsity by q
length. 1t was the first loss for
the Generals jayvees against
CIV and Hammond in six years.
In the varsity race, the three
crews were closely punched for
the first quarter-mile. But
Hammond dropped off the pace
and then CIV wilted under W.
LIS demanding pace. Coach
Charlie Butts WI boat then
just rowed for home, obviously
never getting in high gear.
WI also won races for the
third, fourth and fifth eights.
George WaShington's light
weights defeated Washington
Lee and Hammond.
Somehow st. Andrews School
Of Middletown, Del, got into
the Northern Virginia cham
pionships, competing in the
fours, and got a split.
Hammond's varsity four won
over WI, st. Andrews, and
George Washington while the
Delaware school won the Sec
ond fours.
Results:
First Tace-l. washinRton-Lee fifth
eight russ veno, Jerry Rose. Bill
ards. Scott MeIesn. jan Lynn and
Jack Tsvesn); g George washington.
- sssc5d s Lass-I: !, oe05gs; ,;,, washing :, W
dell. Thomas R.derisk, Stanley Hicks,
Eric Rabenold. Donald Gladstone, Foy
wafford wyVafntd and zSoS Gene COSl l,G: z Washing
7 hird LaeeE1. Washington5 Ice
fourth eight sJohn Williams; RICK
Morde, Duke Hill, Howard Harville.
Larry Cunningham, Dan Swinney, Bill
Martin, Barnie Doran and Mike
Brown: ,, Hammond: 8, oeorge
Washington. Time, 4:5S.
FSurth raes- race iva WashinS:op1Lee 9: liz,
John Masters, John Campbell, Bill In
gram, Jack Darr. Bill Clapp, Terry
Efrid and jim Millerl; 2. George
Washington; 3. Hammond Time, 800
Fifth race-1, George Washington
Harris. Steven Dobay, Phillip Neisser
Edward Williams. Harold Hindman
Ronald Ramsey, Angus Lamond ant
Thomas Mechling): 2, Washington-Lee
3, Hammond. Time. 4:3S.
Sixth race-1, Washington-Lee var
sity eight Dob Cox, Nelson James
Bob Cocker, Van Waddel, Brian
O'Donnell, John BagweIl. John Jen.
kins, Al Anderson and Mike Omohun-
dro); ., George Washington; 3, Ham
seventh race. St. Andrews sec.
George WASHINGTON; 1. hammond
Eighth race, Hammond varsit,
Z. four mike Crawford. Craig Dye, A
Hearn, Bob Sites and Blk Kniekmeyerl
/, g, Washington-Lee; 3, st. Andrews;
E George Washington. Time. 4:4e.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Muckey Signs

BALTIMORE, May 5 (APO
The Baltimore Colts announced
today that Dee Mackey, 6-foot-
5. 236-pound end. has signed
his 1862 contract.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

= Baseball
; Washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Golf
4 Tournament Of Champions,
WRC-4, 4::30 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
World Roller Skating Cham
!. pionships From Germ any,
: WMAL-7, S PIN.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
O'ConneII Romps
Over Gonuzqu

Bill Collins slammed q three
run homer in the fourth inning
to highlight O'Connell High
Schools l2-l victory over Con-
zaga in q Catholic League base
ball game yesterday at O'Con-
nell.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BOYS BASEBALL
nSSEs2nEzg SssEs2nG zssSSiATiSN 81 ESSS'
Midget Division
WhAnAnn La alnA

Midget Division
wheaton League
United Auto. q: st. Jude.s,
Wheaton Lions, 5; wheaton Lions, {
Tower Bearcats, 4; wheaton Atoms,
Silver Spring League
Takoma Park. "a: Guardian Fed
p; IPsa;cEetts. is: slige-Brandyiew. 3
IS Lions, IL; IS Elks, 3
Northern League
Lyons Nursery, 3; Oakview Angels.
: Hillandale, q: Burtonsville.-
Keys and Sons, "A; Olney Jets,
Bethesds-Ksnsingte
A. p. Woodson, is; super Musk
city, 3
Rock Greek. z; Pepsi-cola. 8
Evening star., 1962-05-06

E-Francona, Phillips, Ramos. Luplow,
'O-A-C Cleveland IA, Kansas City 2I-e.
Up Howser, Lumpe and Siebern: LOB
,leveland S, Kansas City 3. 2B-F Fran
ona, Cimoli, Phillips. 3B- Cline. Hk.
Iowser. Jimenez. Phillips, Causey' wal
Evening star., 1962-05-06

HBP-By Taylor (Del Greco)s BY Wal.
WP-Taylor. Balk-E Funk. PB
Romano. U-Soar, Rice. Kinnamon'
Paparella. T-2:2@.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Radio
Baseball

Washington at New York.
wT0P-1500, 2 pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Navy Plebes sos, MARYLAND Frosh 5O3s
Johns Hopkins 80 s/I5;
Ursinus 81 6/l5; Dickinson 46 1IlE
Mashingtcn College 66li Loyols SSH
Michigan 81 Indiana 52 Chicago nc 81
COLLEGE TENNIS
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Canada Fishermen Express Fears of Russian TraWlers

VANCOUVER, B.C. lR = Brit ish Columbia halibut fishermen are expressing fears Russian traWler fleets, accompanied by huge mother ships, will extend their activities from the Gulf of Alaska to Cana dian offshore waters.
 The Russians have extended their activities from the Boring Sea to south of the Aleutian Islands, fish cries spokesmen say in interviews.
 They are using large draggers, l25 to 150 feet long, and 10,000- ton mother ships. It is estimated four fleets worked the Gulf of Alaska this sunmer. Russia is not signatory to the International Halibut Treaty between Canada, the United States and Japan and fishermen say its ships are cut ting into existing halibut stocks without consideration for conserva- ton or control.
 Some fishermen say the Rus sians, dragging at depths ranging from 50 10 300 fathoms, have foul ed their halibut gear, despite warn ing flags and buoys. Fishermen say there is a danger that the Rus sians may extend their activities into the shallow banks of Hecate Strait between the Queen Char lotfe Islands and the mainland. Under international law the in land waters are free to all because Canada only recognizes the three mile territorial limit.
 Said one fisherman. in an inter view: All the halibut fishermen know the Russians are in the Gulf of Alaska, this side of Kodiak Island. It's only a matter of time until they'll be right on our shore line We're right in amongst them. I lost some gear to them this sum- ner The next thing We know they'll be in Hecate Strait
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Cornerstone Laying
 Ceremonies Scheduled At University of Alaska

COLLEGE You are cordially invited to attend cornerstone laying ceremonies at the University of Alaska on Saturday, Oct. 20, for the new health, physical education and recreation facility President VT. R. Wood of the state uniVer- sity warmly stated.
 He extended the invitation on behalf of the students, faculty and Board of Regents to all Alaskans, pioneers and newcomers. men and women, the young and old. We hope everyone will be able to share in the important cornerstone lay ing ceremonies for the state uni versity's first facility provided by the citizens and their government under the Alaskan General Oh ligation Bonding program, '" D4 Wood emphasized
 University of Alaska officials invited the Panama Lodge No. 1G2 Free and Accepted Masons, to con- duct the laying of the eornefszza3e in public ceremony surviving 2 from the practices of the ane=s4.t building craft of stone-masons and builders of the Middle Ages. Pre- siding for the laying of the corner stone will be Charles Johnson. Grand Master, the Most Worship ful Grand Lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Washington
 Heading the University of Alas ka party will be Elmer Rasmuson, president of the Board of Regents, and members of the board: Wm. O'Neill, vice president: Mrs. Helen Atkinson. seefetary.Jo Conway, Mrs. Lucy Cuddy, Boyd HarWood pr. Philip Moore, and Dr Arthur Sehaible. Presiding will be Prof. Wm. Cashen, marshal of the uni versity. Dr. Wood explained that other details about the ceremonies will be announce. as they. are finalized
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Bill Would
 Give Fishermen a Bargaining 2 Voice

SEATTLE R - Testimony was heard Monday by subcommittee of the United States Senate Com merce Committee endorsing q move to give fishermen the right to bargain about the price of their fish are to bring.
 George Johansen, secretary treasurer of the Alaska Fishernen's Union, spoke in favor of a bill in- troduced in the Senate last April by Sen. E. l.. Bartlett and Sen Warren Magnuson, D-Wn.9.
 The bill would give fishermen bargaining voice through their various fishermen's organizations.
 Johansen described the present situation as legal jungle and described need for corrective legislation.
 He said fishermen's earnings de pend on the price their fish will bring when sold to the processor, but antitrust law interpretations have prevented the fishermen from bargaining about the price.
 T h e Seafarers' International Union also offered support of West, Gulf and East Coast units to the amendment to the Fisher men's Marketing Act of 1884 which would assure Fishermen's Union members of collective bargaining rights
 J. Duane Vance. union spokes- man, said the share" payments to fishermen are actually q wage, and the men should be allowed to bargain collective. on the price of fish which produce this wage
 Seth Morrison, Seattle attorney representing the Association of Pacific Fisheries, urged that any changes should be an improve ment and not merely another complication imposed upon an In- dustry already laboring under the grave difficulties of foreign ex- ploitation and changes in produe- tion cycles" The association, which represents most of the salmon packers in Washington, Alaska and Oregon, took no position on the merits of the bill
 Further meetings on the issue will be held this week at Ketchi- kan, Petersburg, Anchorage and Dillingham;. Sen Bartlett presided at the Seattle meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
SOviets Launch
 Another Sputnik

MOSCOW R The Soviet Union today announced the launching of another Sputnik- Cosmos X.
 The Soviet news agency, Tass said it was packed with scientific instruments and everything was functioning normally
 The purpose of the Sputnik is to measure radiation and other factors bearing on manned space flights, Tass said
 The satellite made it's first orbit of the earth in 90.2 minutes, on path ranging from l26 miles to POS miles from the earth and at an angle of 65 degrees from the Equator, Tass said.
 No report was made on the weight of the satellite or how long it was expected to stay up.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Storm Brings Snow

A new storm moving rapidly eastward across the Boring Sea brought snow to broad stretch of the Western Coast of Alaska to- day.
 Snow fell at Bethel. King Sal mon and Nome, as well as at Bar row and Fairbanks and at various other stations throughout the in- terior.
 Rain continued to fall through out the Southeast Panhandle, Cook Inlet, the Susitna Valley and the Copper River Basin.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from low of 13 at Barrow to a high of 50 at Annette Island. The higa yesterday was 5 at Annette.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Wednesday. October l7. 1882
Philips Says Egan Made Secret Deals
 With Labor Leaders
ANCHOR AGE tp.

ANCHORAGE tf = State Sen. Brad Phillips, campaign manager for Republican gubernatorial can tdidate Mike Stepovich, accused Gov. Win. Egan Tuesday of mak- ing secret deals with labor leaders to win laborss indorsement.
 Phillips, in statement, said Esan shot. tell the @people of Alaska what went on behind closed doors al the recent Feder- alton Of Labor Convention in Juneau
 When Mike stepovich presented his labor platforn4. .to the conven- sion. Philips said. he put il in writing and gave 1t to the news papers so that everyone would know where he stood
 Labor leaders were Sc impress ed with StepoVichss program they called for q meeting with the governor. It is a=matter of record that they Were in closed session with the governor for more than an hour. After they came out. the Endorsement for Egan was an- n8unced
 It i5 obvious fat Gov. Egan made some zkIad deal Mita labor leaders behind closed d9ors.=
 ketei4il<an last weekend  putting his promises ia writing.
 Instead ot ridisuliae stepo- =s.ieh for his. honesty. Gev. E9an should adopt this honestx.
 Gov. Egan should teIl labor's r2nk and fife, and=the= people of Alaska, what went on behind those closed doors
 
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
THE NOME NUGGET
West Coast Storm Destroys AGO Million Board Feet of Timber

OLYMPIA lP = More than 400 million board feet Of state and privately-oWned timber was blown down by Fridays storm in vest efn Washington, State Depart ment Of Natural Resources spokes- man said Monday
 It T Webber, the departments administrative supervisor. sai q much Of the timber cannot be sal- Vaged He estimated loss of s3 ,333 .600.
 After an aerial inspection of southwestern Washington, he said, it was the worst bloWdoWn I've ever seen.
 Webber said Cowlitz County was the hardest hit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Dick Powell, Suffering
 From Cancer, Steps Down As Head of Film Company
HOLLYWOOD tA

HOLLYWOOD R Actor producer Dick Powell, fighting cancer, stepped out of the presi- deney of Four-Star Television tell ing stockholders:
 T am not a damned bit scared. I am not resigning the presidency for health purposes
 Stockholders yesterday elevated Powell to chairman of the board and elected Thomas McDemott, chief vice president, as president. The changes were made at Powell s request.
 Powell told a hushed stock holders meeting that he is gaining on his battle against cancer. He brought up the subject of his health.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

A -on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

him back to these parts, a
Lewis and Hitchcock installa-
ton, is an instrument OF ex-
cellent clarity but no particular
brilliance. 1t represents an ex-
ample of adaptation to a small
ish stone building. 1t has an at
tractive classical sound, includ-
ing the distinctive "chuff" in
the information of certain pipes.
The pipes are stashed away
with ingenuity, accommodate
ing the size and the shape OF
the loft in the rear of the
church.
Mr.. Arnatt plays extremely
well, with security and a GER
ain nervous responsiveness that
is kept under taut control. The
Exploratory suite by Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

might but the promised delights
turned out to be less than I'M
mitigated.
Miss Beck has q large and
bright voice, commanding stage
presence and fully adequate
language facility. Evidences of
some vocal incapacity-perhaps
a cold or perhaps too jealous a
singing schedule-marred a
major part of last nights per-
Torrance and makes a proper
assessment of her vocal capabil-
tiles somewhat hazardous. Nu-
merous startling shifts Of gear
from one register to another
made the difficult Mozart aria
a touch and go affair, and a
pitch obscuring vibrato intenSi-
fled the trouble. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Nicholas cleramba17t, which in

Nicholas Clerambas1H, which in
seven movements gives the in
strument a workout to show
what it can do in various
combinations, was a highlight
of his program. His own COM
position on a theme from the
Good Friday ritual had some
theatrical effects.
Occupying a seat in the
chancel with the pastor of
the church was Leo Sowerby,
whose duties at the Wash
ington Cathedral's new school
for church musicians APP
parently includes lending his
prestige to such occasions as
this recital. A very good thing,
too. In compliment to his pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Matters Of musical style were
little more arresting until Miss
Beck arrived at Ravel's "She-
herazade," an idiom with which
the soprano obviously has a
good deal more rapport than
she does with Mozart and Schu-
bert. This rapport stood her in
good stead for the rest Of the
evenings moderns.
Benjamin Lees has shown
considerably more inventiveness
than in his new Songs OF the
Night" The unremitting bleak
ness of the six texts were con-
Siderably intensified in their
musical settings, producing the
somewhat oppressive effect
which the composer evidently
wanted. A preoccupation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Isaac Stern was the star OF
the second annual concert for
the benefit of the United States
Committee for the United Ma
tions last night at the State
Department. scoring a brilliant
triumph in works by Bach,
Franck and Mozart.
The violinist was in superb
form. The lovely phrases of the
Bach A minor concerto flowed
from his instrument with the
most astonishing intensity, and
the all-too-infrequently per-
formed Mozart G major con-
certo, with its luSciously Haydn
esque finale, was an utter mir
acle Of beauty.
In both works Mr.. Stern was
assisted by members of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Excellent musicians all, they
caught the spark from the
soloist-who conducted infor-
mally but incisively-and gave
him marvelously sensitive sup
port.
Between the two concertos,
Mr.. Stern was Joined by his
longtime collaboration, Alexan-
der Zakin, and together the two
men presented an absorbing
performance Of the familiar
Cesar Franck violin sonata.
Comparison between Mr..
Stern and his friend David
Oistrakh (who played in Con-
stitution Hall on Sunday is
inevitable. Both men share an
unerring technique; both are
profound musicians; each deep
ly admires the other. But their
styles are, nevertheless. sharply
contrasting.
Stern digs deeply into the
music-he storms his way into
the heart Of a score and COM
pletely Identifies himself with
what he considers its essence.
Oistrakh's perfection is cooler,
more Apollonian - with him,
one can walk around a piece,
SO to speak, and admire its
surface.
Both approaches are valid,
but Mr.. Storms is quite a bit
more exciting when he hap
pens to be in the vein-and
that he certainly was yester-
day.
But those lucky enough to be
on hand were rewarded by a
memorable musical evening.
At the conclusion, the or
chestra joined in the ovation
given to the violinist, and not
until the third curtain call did
the instrumentalists stand and
acknowledge the enthusiastic
applause. I think they were
quite correct in deferring to
Mr.. Stern, because this was a
concert in which he conclu-
sively demonstrated that he is
truly one of the great inter-
pretive artists Of our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Stern Proves Great
interpretive Artist

younger generation. Now in bis
early thirties, he is an organ
list and conductor of exception
al capacity, and a composer OF
merit.
The organ which brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Isaac Stern, violin: Alexander
Zakin, piano; members Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. In State
Department Auditorium. Program:
Concerto No. 1 in A minor, Bach
No. 3 in q, X. 216, Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

redundant estimates and Sc
quences, however, made it all
comes out more padded than
constructed, more pompous
than intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

The dedicatory recital on the
new organ at Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria was a
sentimental as well as a mu-
steal occasion. 1t returned to
the Washington area, If only
briefly, the talents of Ronald
Arnatt. He took a cathedral job
in st. Louis a few seasons ago
after a decade here in which he
became established as one of
the brighter musicians of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Mary Beck's recital brought
a large and warmly responsive
audience to Phillips Gallery last