davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
ks Guided
Successfully
In Pilot Test

WARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, July 81 (AP)-
An Kills rocket plane thundered
to 100000 feet and be-
gan a series Of discriminating
roller coaster dips with its cleo
tronic controls deliberately
crippled. The purpose: To see
whether man can bring a ship
back from space by himself.
II had a couple of pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

busy minutes" said Neil Arm
strong. space agency pilot. after
the flight yesterday. 81 was
tempted a couple Of times to
switch the yaw damper back
on, but that would have de-
feated our purpose.
Mr.. Armstrong Intentionally
switched off the yaw damper
a device that automatically cor
reefs the crafts direction when
it veers to left or right, as he
reached the top of his 1854
mile-an-hour climb.
The pilot. who performed the
descent with manual controls
only, said:
Il think we proved that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

the first three months, DR..
Masland said.
The German measles virus
was isolated by Drs. John l..
Sever and Gilbert M. Schiff of
the institutes Perinatal Collab-
orative Project.
Their findings we're reported
today at a meeting in Bethesda
Of the project directors of med
ical centers participating in the
collaborative project.
The scientists found that 90
per cent of a group of test
patients with German measles
had neutralizing antibodies,
substances in the blood formed
in response to the virus. They
then grew the virus in cultures
Of monkey tissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Democratic Officiul
At Fair Is Selected

Mrs. Ruth Fleming, president
of the Women's Democratic
Club Of Montgomery County,
has been named chairman of
the Democratic headquarters
at the county fair to be held in
Gaithersburg August 20-25.
The county State Central
Committee also appointed Gil
bert LeSsenco, a District law
yer. chairman Of its precinct
organization drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Island are basically l,500-mile-
range ballistic missiles. but they
have been modified in signifi-
cant ways to suit their special
scientific mission.
Two of the mishaps were
traced to these notifications.
In the first failure on June
4. the trouble was in the track
ing system. The second foul-up
on June 10 was caused by an
instrument package fastened to
the outside of the rocket.
There has been no official
explanation for the deliberate
destruction of a third Thor on
its launching pad Wednesday
night. One report said it was
caused by human error" on
the part of q civilian techni-
clan during launching prepara-
tons.
AcnleVe0 Once
The only high-altitude blast
achieved so far in the series
was on July 9.
The Thors used to loft nu-
clear devices high over the
paoifie arc o1,idod ood fraeLad
by radio.
The war version of the Thor
is equipped with inertial guild
ance. which is not subject to
the kind of technical difficult
ties that can and do occur in
the radio guidance system.
Inertial guidance - which is
Incorporated into all of the
most advanced United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
100 to Test Shelters
Summer LivobiIity

here. will return to the shelter
for the summer test.
Capt. Minard supervised
medical tests and doctored the
sick during the last test and 1t.
White got hoarse supervising
the recruits. The two officers
will take the same roles in this
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
AT. CoIIs Thor Reliable
Despite Test Troubles
By the Associated Press

Air officers convinced that United States
missiles highly reliable But they concerned the
impression given by three Thor mishaps the Pacific nucear
test series.
The claims better than 30 per reliability
for the war-rocket version of the Thor
The Thors the high-attude tests at Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
COURT ACTION SOUGHT
Gain Indicated in Curb
On German Measles

An essential STEP toward development mmunzation
procedure against German measles disease which has been
linked to birth defects reported today at the National
Institutes Of Health of the Public Health Service.
is the Identification and isolation of the virus which
causes the disease by two scientists of the National Institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Mrs. Minnie U. Norton has
now returned to her home after
a disqualification for hip sur
gerry and a period of conval-
essence at the Marylander Rest
Home. She is making steady
progress.
On Sunday, at the service at
the Crusader Lutheran Church,
Rockville, a Christening was held
for Kelvin Paul Handles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Ran
dies of Meadowbrook Estates.
Rev. Paul Milheim officiated.
Mrs. William Potocko was god
mother. Afterwards, a buffet
dinner was held at the Handles
home, with the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potocko
and vchildren, John and Ro-
bert; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Murad and children, Stephen
and Michael; Mrs. Otto Richter.
mother of Mrs. Randles, from
New Paltz, NY; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinz Tillenberg, cousins
of Mrs. Handles, and their son
Roy from Newburgh, N. Y. The
Tillenbergs are spendinga week
at the Randles home, and Mrs.
Richter will remain until later
in the month.
Andrea Gibbs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew H. Gibbs, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
TB Group
Names New
Director

John D. Kessler of Spring
field, ILL.,, has been appointed
executive director of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association. An
nouncement of the appointment
was made this week by Emer-
son P. Slacum, association pres.
ident.
Kessler comes to the County
from the Illinois Heart Associa-
ton at Springfield where he was
assistant to the executive direc-
tor. He and Mrs. Kessler, along
with three teenage daughters
Will become residents of Mont
gomery in time for September
opening of school.
In his new post here, Kessler
succeeds Claudia Gallagher who
headed the County tuberculosis
and Heart Association for II
years. Miss Gallagher resigned
June / to join the staff of the
Peace Corps as a health con-
sultant in the Corps Medical
Program Division.
In announcing the appoint
ment, association president Sla-
cum said Kessler was one of
80 applicants for the executive
director post. He is "well quail
fled for his new duties and has
met the requirements of the
Board of Directors to continue
the programs and services our
association gives to Montgom-
cry County residents" Slacum
added.
Slacum pointed out that "our
association has been a leader in
developing tuberculosis and
heart programs and services
throughout the State" He said
Kessler will bring "the neces-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

to wreck the chain link fence
at Twinbrook recreation area r
residents set up their own pat.
rolls and were effective in cut
ting down the rate of destruc.
ton.
Citizen help in preserving
city property in recreation
areas is needed, Gray stated.
Another help would be strength
ening city ordinances and post
ing them in public park areas.
He cited the recent occurrence
of two Twinbook adult resi-
dents found burning trash and
debris in the park area. When
the illegality was pointed out
by another resident, the trash
burners response was who
said it?" and pointed to the alb
sence of posted notice concern
ing trash burning on city prop.
erty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
City Cuts Weeds
On-The-DOubIe
For Double Paw

The stars may have fallen on
Alabama, but in Rockville Mon.
daylight, the weeds fell on the
section of the old Dawson farm
which borders Rockville Pike.
Repeated City requests to de.
Velopers now owning the land
TO cut down the weeds and clean
up the trash apparently went
unheeded. So Monday night
John Gray, Rockville's Scotch.
orogaed public works director
sent in the city crew with the
proper equipment to do the lob
and, as he told the Mayor
and Council strictly at over
time pay.
The city, Gray brogued, has
too much work to do taking
care of its own weeds and grass
SO weed cutting which the civ
does when citizens fail to do the
Job will be done and billed at
the overtime rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued re
house to: i'
Paula Jean Griffiths Silver Spring
Stephen Holt Wright, Jr., Chestertown.
Susan Janet Strand, Bethesda; Rober
Gray Volght, Evansville, Ind.
sylvia Meyers, Silver Spring: Leor
hanegis, Washington, D. c.
Alverta Ruth Gibson. WASHINGTON n
C.. Everett Dale Stanton, Takoma Park
Mary ]. Mccarthy. Rockville. Elwoo,
Leon Kern, Jr., Washington, D. c.
Mary Ellen Boyles, Rockville; William
Sheila Lee Fields. Takorna p.rl,
James Russell Paul, Camp lie Jeune
Patricia Anne White, Wheaton; jaime,
V. Stewart, Jr., Massillon. Ohio.
=, Catherine G. Howard. Rockville; An.
tnony t. Mocarsky, Gaithersburg.
Cochran, Rockville.
Resale Ann Sandison Gathersburg;
Godfrey Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rosematie E. Zurich. Bethesda: Louis
J. Borges, Arlington, Va.
Emma Curry, Chevy Chase: Jennings
E., Gilpin, Chevy Chase
MARVIN Jean Candy, Bethesda; Ray
ANACiA1 NiAoOii INCNNcSs WGblGIHUOII.
Celida Rose Cruz, Takoma Park; James
Henry Garner, Jr., Takoma Park.
Diane Darleen Koistinen, Washington,
p. G.; Arthur Reed lie Febvre, Takoma
Park
Adelna VIII, Takoma Park; Paul A.
Hillebert, THakoma Park
10 Ann Longo, Silver Spring; Stephen
Leroy Woods, Bowie.
Ruth Ferguson Hufnagel, Bethesda;
Thomas Edward Morey, Rockville.
Dawn d. Garrett, Silver Spring; Rob-
ert d. Forester, Silver Spring.
Laura Jean Stipp, Bethesda; Barry
Lee Leslie, Bethesda.
Carole Hillary Bowie, Silver Spring;
Charles Hubert Magnuson, Arlington, Va.
Lima B. Di Gennaro, Wheaton; Ar
mold De Leonibus. Washington d. c.
judith Carol King, Silver Spring; Sam
uel Rudolf, Washington. D. c.
Ruth Anne Massey Silver Spring: Jer-
ry Franci Jones. Independence. Mo.
Stephanie Adrian Bream, Washington
D. G.; Irwin Noel Murray, Rockville.
Mango Raftery, Silver Spring; Wayne
Collier, Laurel.
Leila Marie Leonard Bethesda; John
William Davis, Silver Spring.
Patricia Ann Wright. Wheaton, Rob-
ert Elmer Kuykendall, Burtonsville.
Carolyn Lee Hicks, Chevy Chase;
Charles w. Cook. Arlington, Va
ANdbhCA giiC kAiluGISO1.ia 1dhOHld HdIk,
Rolf Nieman, TalSoma Park ~ ssk.8.
Alice H. Travers, Lanham Hills; Rod
ney L. Renne, Bethesda
Mary Louise Kenney, Kensington; DAN
iel Stephan Moore. .Jr., Kensington.
Linda Jackets, Silver Spring; Thomas
L. Lyles, Silver Spring.
Donna Lynn Staubs, Silver Spring;
James Byron WILL Arlington.
Carol Joyce Gardiner, Silver Spring;
Kenneth Gordon Lingley. Arlington.
Barbara Ann Bulow, Chevy Chase;
David Shields Dwyer, Bethesda.
Sharon Ann Trey, Olney; George Wal
lace Fashell. Tanevtown.
Patricia Robinson, Silver Spring; Mich
atel Richard Coe Riverdale.
Shirley Ann Shekels, Silver Spring;
James H. Coulter. Rockville.
Jackie Miller, Rockville; Norman Sid
ney Weber Wheaton.
Eileen d. Holden. Silver Spring; Ken
meth A. McNutt, Arlington.
Elizabeth Ann Jeffries, Silver Spring;
John Francis Ryan, Dillon Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Karen Rhoades, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Rhoades,
are attending Girl Scout camp,
Camp May Father, at Mt.
Scion, Va, for two weeks.
Mrs. Willard w. Wiley has
returned to her home after UNI
dergoing surgery at Doctors
Hospital, Washington. Mr.. Will
ey's mother, Mrs. Eta Wiley of
Rocky Ridge, is spending a
week or so at the Wiley home.
Willard, Jr. and Edwin
Wiley spent last week at Hap.
py Valley Camp, cambridge,
Md. Douglas Wiley spent the
same week in Rocky Ridge as
the guest of hhis uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wiley.
Mr.. Fabian Benson, a guest at
the Marylander Rest Home, OBJ
served his S5th birthday on
August 1.
Mrs. Daisy r. Murphy, II,
widow of Wilbur F. Murphy,
died on July % at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maurice
Bowman, at Boyds. Mrs. Muir.
ply had lived in Germantown
all her life. She is survived by
eight nieces and a nephew. She
was a member of the Order of
the Eastern Star and a long
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

the program on the subject of
children of Spanish-speaking
people in the United States. To
dramatic the program, a short
dialogue was presented by Mrs.
Leaman and Nancy. Miss Re-
becca Leaman served as acting
secretary.
Mrs. Frank Rhoades of Johns
town, Pa, is visiting at the
home Of her son, Mr.. Robert E.
Rhoades, and family, for some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Prison
and three children moved last
week from the Cider Barrel Mo-
bile Homes Court to a house on
Penn Shop rd., Rout 3, Mt. Airy.
The Prisons have lived at the
Cider Barrel for four years.
Mrs. Rodney Whitaker has
returned from a twO-week va.
cation trip by train to Ala
bama. In DOthan she visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Parsons; and In Montgomery
she made visits to two broth.
ers, Brig. Gen. Jack Parsons,
and Capt. Radford Parsons,
both in the U. S. Army. Then
In Birmingham, Mrs. Whita-
ker stayed at the home of her
sister, Mrs. David Mason, and
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Recreation Instructor
For Elderly Sought

The county's Department of
Recreation is seeking a recrea-
ton instructor to organize and
guide special program of activi-
ties for senior citizens.
Salary of the full-time posi-.
ton starts at $5544, with in.
creases up to $6747 provided for
in the county's pay scale. A
college degree, experience in
group activities and general in
terest in cultural activities" are
prerequisites for the job.
Applicants may set up inter-
views by phoning the Montgom.
cry County Personnel Office,
Pc. 2-2121. Ext. 312.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Grdy SAID nighttime Vandal-
ism directed against city recrea-
tional property always has
been a problem but recent UP.
surge in destruction is matter
of growing concern to the city.
More than $500 in damage oc-
Cured at the Maryvale play
ground over the past weekend.
Gray said vandals pried open
doors of toilet facilities and, ap-
parently, came equipped to
wreck the place." Toilets were
completely smashed and shat
tered, he said. Tops were
knocked off water taps and 9TH
er general destruction occurred.
At the same time, he stated,
three expensive pieces of
equipment In tot lots in the
city were wrecked. Clay ten
mis- courts in the Rockcrest
area are being subjected con-
tinually to the untender mer-
cies of bicycle riders, Gray
added.
In citing a long list of city
woes, Gray told the Council
vandals last winter even scaled
the so-called vandal proof light
poles at the Civic Center and
removed expensive tops and car
ried them away. In one recent
24-hour period when illness in
the police department caused
the police patrol to be pulled off
civic center grounds, Al windows
were broken in the center's
doll house."
Police patrols of the areas do
not provide an adequate solu-
ton, Gray said. Last year
when vandals were functioning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Germantown
Martens Back
From Trip
To Europe
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6-O692

After about a month In
Europe, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon
Z. Martens have returned home,
bringing with them their son
Robert and their daughter Joan,
who spent the past year in
school at Bad Ischl, Austria. In
Guided in the trip were stops
in Spain, Switzerland, Germany,
and Italy, as well as Austria.
In Zurich, Switzerland, DR..
Martens attended the Fourth
International Congress of Path
ology as a delegate from the
Washington Hospital Center. In
Germany, points Of interest
were Berchtesgarten and Hit
ler's secret hideout, the Eagles
Nest" the Gross Glockner
Pass, which was high enough
to have thick snow; and the
university town of Heidelberg.
Robert and Joan had a most
interesting year in Austria, liv-
ing in separate homes, and
have become skilled in the use
of the German language. They
had touch of home each week
when the Sentinel arrived to
bring them up to date on local
happenings.
Another traveller from our
area is Mrs. Marie Allnutt, who,
accompanied by Mrs. Betty Cts.
sci of Gaithersburg, left on July
% by TWA plane for Los An
geles, Calf, for a mont's trip.
In California they joined some
college friends with whom they
are continuing their journey.
Stops include the Worlds Fair
at Seattle, Yellowstone National
Park, and many other points of
interest. Before she returns to
Germantown, Mrs. Allnutt will
join group of young people
from the Rockville Methodist
Church in New York City on a
bus trip, and she will return
home with them. She is Direc-
tor Of Religious Education at
the Rockville church.
Mr.. Gilman Graves, Jr., of
Hereford Hills enjoyed q two
week vacation July is to Aug.
ust 3. Most of the holiday was
spent at home with his fam
lily. However, a twO-day bust.
ness trip to Hartford, Conn,
was on the schedule, to the
PrattWhitney Company. Mr..
Graves, head engineer for gas
turbines at the Bureau of
Chips In Washington, does
considerable travelling for the
Bureau, frequently giving lee.
lures on the subject of gas
turbines and their increasing
number Of uses.
Mrs. Edward Wallach. Sr Is
spending three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernie Oelber-
mann, and family at State Col.
lege, Pa.
The WSCS Of the Trinity
Methodist Church met on
wednesday evening, August 1,
at the home of Mrs. Lee Hard.
ing, with eighteen present.
Among those present were two
guests, Mrs. Jacob Leanan and
daughter Nancy, from Airing.
ton. Mrs. Paul Kemp, vice pres
ident, presided and presented
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

time member of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church.
A2/c Kenneth Dennison grad
uated on July 10 from the
Technical School at Keesler Air
Force Base, Miss, after COM
pleting 32-week Radio Relay
Maintenance Course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobson,
Jr., have moved from Silver
Spring to the Lar-Ken Apart
ments in Gaithersburg. Mrs.
Dobson, the former Kathy Kill
by, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, ST., of
Germantown; and Mr.. Dobson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dobson, ST., of Gathers
burg, formerly of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

sary vision and creativity to
his position, in keeping with
the developmental aspects of
our work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Growing Vandalism
Is Worrying City

Vandalism at RockviIes recreation and play areas
is the increase Public Works director John GRAY re-
ported to the Mayor and Council this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Sixty Six Gasoline is the
Modem Power Formula that's
blended for Maryland d1Wnq
conditions. 1t offers you Mqh
performance at a thrifty price
The proof of gasoline quality is in the perform
ance OF your car So, Test Drioe Sixty-Six Caso-
line and feel the smooth, lively power of this
regular priced gasoline.
Sixty-Sx is a Modern PoUer FORMULA balanced
combination of high-petormance components,
carefully blended to fit the requirements of
todays cars I. {. and the climate and driving con-
ditions of this area.
Nearly all cars on the road today-compacts and
larger cars-will perform beautifully with Sixty
Six. Test-drive thankful of Sixty-Six and feel
how good a regular-priced gasoline can bel
Evening star., 1962-04-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Room for One More-"Our Man IN Brazil" When George
hears the company send him Brazil dreams
of romantic tropical nights and formal dinners until he
finds the project is in the jungle pmq WMAL-7.
The DefenderThe Benefaetor" This is the controversial
show abortions that the programs regular sponsors
refused to buy Actually, it is contrved drama about
doctor who performs aboronS after he carefully
the patients reasons with them, and sends them
out to get psychological counselng $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Leave 1t to Beaver-Merchant enjoyable show
about Lumpy the fat whining teenager who decides to
away and join the merchant marine It's the older
kids who'll gets kick out of common probenn-argu-
ments with fathers who may find it difficult to under
stand their $3.50 pm, wAIAL-7.
GunsmOkeOffbeat plot rich, old gold miner falls for
saloon hostess Kitty and nearly drives her He
sets competing saloon and just about puts his loved
out Of business. 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Play Of the Week-Mary Stuart" Friedrich Schiller dra-
mazes the hypothetical meeting of Mary Queen Scots
(Sigpe HassoI and Elizabeth EVA LaGalenne two of
the most powerful influential and interesting
acted drama revolves around Mary, imprisoned for 19
years by Elizabeth and awaiting audience with her.
11:15 pm, WMAL-7.
Tonight's Movies
$780, WRC (-saturday Night at the Movies (CoorO How
to Marry Millionaire" Mariyn Monroe, Lauren Bacal,
Betty Cradle William Powell and David Wayne star in
this Slick entertaining comedy about three fortune hunt
reSSeS in the big city Baca is the brains Of the trio
Monroe the sexy mantrap and Cradle be along
for the ride Q952).
11:OO WTTG (5)-Playhouse Five This Above ALL" (Su
perbly directed, but dated Eric Knights novel Of the
romance between disiluSioned British soldier and
patriotic girl. Tyrone Power, Joan Fontaine C1942)
11:1O WRC (4)-Move Four. The Big Knife" Holly
wood star tries to break with grasping producer and
tragedy Firs-rae cast headed by Palance
and Ida Lupino 1855.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
E Enthusiastic Youths
Hail Joan Boez

giving vent to the urge-anC
then all they did was to ap.
plaud.
| Miss Baez is probably useC
to singing with a mike rather
than au naturel. but the am
plification system at Lisner
which was hiked up to thu
point where whispers sounded
like bellows and a softly
strummed guitar sounded likt
all of Mantovani,s strings
played pizzicato was too much
of a good thing.
Also. the amplification tend.
ed to construct still further
Miss Baez'S already narrow in.
terpretive range, and one sone
came out sounding pretty much
like a blood relation Of the
next, even though there was nc
necessary connection between
them in mood or style.
1t was a pleasant enough af-
fair if you can take a conSid-
cradle quantity of this sort
of prettied-up music. but
can't help feeling that Bae2
is better over hifi.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

The musical season at the
Library Of Congress came to
abrilliant close last night with
the annual Nicholas Long
worth Foundation concert
featuring the Philadelphia
Orchestra's stellar quintet Of
woodwinds. Their excellent
program and incomparably
deft ensemble made 1t a
splendid evening.
Beginning and ending In
the 18th Century, the pro-
gram remained determinedly
in the present between times,
giving rise In retrospect TO q
suspicion that the 18th Cen
tury won out in what was not
actually billed as a contest.
The Burrill Phillips compost
ton is dated 1854, but four
Of the five movements were
listed as first performances,
a curious thing. The four
Rondeau-Prelude; Under
Pleasant Glass; Never for
Love. They Say; and Herald
of Freedom - all seemed
pleasant and innocuouS mu-
sic on first hearing. The re-
naming one, the Furious
Cherubim, also fit that de-
Scription.
The Wallingford Riegger
1uintet, a 1852 work. does not
linger on in the memory as q
significant work, though there
is much of interest In its single
movement. One thing that was
bothersome. in the Riegger as
well as the Phillips, was the
infrequent sound Of the horr
playing open tone.
The strong case for the mod
erns was made out by the 1851
work of the late Forent
Schmitt. Plenty of open toni
on the horn there, and plenty
of solid interest throughout 1t!
four movements, too, from
solemn opener to an animated
close.
The 18th Century was repre-
sented by Giovanni Cambini o1
Paris and the master Of the
Mannheim school. Franz Danzi
Give or take a few formal de-
vices which now seem slightly
old fashioned, it is absorbing
and it was played with
1t does not matter, really
what the Philadelphia Wood.
winds play. The captivating So
nority of the combination and
the superb artistry of the group
makes anything they play worth
hearing.