davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

hurry, the dough tears, espe-
cially after it becomes thin
ner. However, until you be-
come an expert, the dough
probably will tear in a few
places in spite of your eff
forts to prevent it. When it
does, simply press the torn
edges together, but try to
keep the seams as thin as
possible. When the dough
has been pulled as thin as
tissue paper, cut away the
slightly thicker outside edge.
Sprinkle the surface of the
dough evenly with two table
spoons of vegetable oil and
two tablespoons of fine bread
crumbs.
For this strudel we have
selected a filling of apples,
which are at their best in
early autumn. To prepare 1t,
you will require:
6 large tart apples.
u cup seedlesS raiSinS
u cup dried currants
u cup finely chopped nut
meats
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon ground CHINA
mon
Peel, core and score the
apples coarsely. Or, if you
prefer, you may cut them
into eighths, then slice them
thin. Combine with the re-
manning ingredients.
Place this filling in a long
roll about 2 inches inside
one end of the dough and
the full length of the dough.
Fold the 2 inches of dough
over the filling. Now lift that
end of the tablecloth slight
ly and the dough will roll
over the filling. Keep lifting
the cloth gently until the en-
tire dough has been rolled
UP. Some cooks like to-
spread the filling over 2/3:
of the dough, but with juicy
filings such as apple it is
better to have all of it in the
center. After the dough is
rolled, cut into pieces just
a little shorter than your
baking pans. Grease the
pans we'll, and carefully
place the rolls on them with.
the cut edge underneath
Brush the tops with more
oil. Bake at 375 degs. F..
about As minutes, until we'll
Drowned. Halfway through
the baking, brush again with
oil. Cut into pieces when
cold. This recipe makes 10.
generous pieces.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Young JUdeo

The two junior Y gu n g
Judea groups will meet Nov
18 from "a pm. at the Cen
ter.
On the program will be
craft instruction by Mrs.
Eugene DuckWorth, Israeli
dancing led by Miss Camille
Bersu and Israeli songs by
Mrs. Evelyn Giteck.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold an Oneg Shabat
Nov. II at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Sol Silverberg,
1886 E. Fifth. Mrs. Silver
berg is hostess for the after
noon.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16


an art, but one which can
be mastered. Perhaps the
chic f requirement is pa
tience. That, combined with
a gentle touch and practice,
can create a strudel dough
of which any cook may well
be proud. Expert strudel
makers have slightly differ
ent methods of working G
w which they find helpful.
These will be suggested in
their proper place.
To prepare the dough you
will require:
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
Y cup lukewarm water
1 well-beaten egg
I16 teaspoon salt
Sift the flour into a bowl.
Combine the oil, water, egg,
and salt. Add to the flour
and stir to a smooth dough.
Knead on a floured board
for about three minutes.
Some cooks like to slap the
dough hard against the table
several times to aid the
kneading process. When the
dough feels elastic and per-
fectly smooth, shape it into
a ball and cover it with a
warm bowl. Let it stand for
80 minutes.
Now cover a table at least
80 inches square with a cloth,
and rub all-purpose flour
evenly into the cloth. Place
the dough in the center and
roll it out as thin as possible
without breaking it. This is
the point at which the
stretching process be g in S.
Some cooks like to spread a
very thin layer of oil over
the surface before beginning
to pull the dough, others
leave it dry. Some like to
fold the fingers of both
hands into the palms, then
work with the backs of the
hands up, and a dipping up
and down motion from the
wrists. Others work better
with the thumbs inside the
palms, the fingers of each
hand close to geth er and
pointing toward each other
The dough rests on the top
of the index fingers as it is
pulled. The palms may be up
or down. And still others
make a tight fist with the
thumb inside, and work with
the palms up.
Whichever method you find
best, begin by placing the
hands under the dough near
the center. Then, very, very
gently pull and stretch it in
all directions. Work around
the table as you pull. This
is the part of strudel making
which requires infinite pa
tience. Even experts work
slowly and carefully. If you
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

During the past year several requests have been
ceved directions for making strude the real kind
with the dough stretched thin tissue paper Since
strudel traditional holiday delicacy this ideal time
for learning prepare Making the dough for strude is
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

The Indian Jewish commu-
nifty dates back to the period
of the First Temple in Jeru-
salem.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Keren Hudoss0h

DR.. Florence Schneider will
speak ON ''Today's Changing
Family Patterns" at a Nov.
20 meeting fo Keren Hadas-
sab. The meeting will be
held at 12::45 pm. at the Gem
ter.
DR.. Schneider of Tree
haven school is appearing as
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

Word has been received
here that Max Wilson died
in Los Angeles Oct. 81 at
the age of "a.
He was the ia ther of
Charles Wilson of Tucson,
Herbert Wilson of Chicago
and Mrs. Gertrude Foreman
of Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

Hyman Jacobs, IA, died
Oct. % in Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. Jacobs and his wife
were frequent visitors to
Tucson and celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary in
May.
Besides his wife, MI. ia
cobs leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Kaufman of Mem
phis, Tenn, and formerly of
Tucson; Mrs. Evelyn Gold of
Worcester; two sons, Irving
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Obituaries

and Maxwell of Worcester,
and 13 grandchildren.
. . .
Jack Ruderman, GA, of 933
N. Alvernon, died here Nov.
8.
Survivors include his wife,
Elizabeth, of Tucson; a son,
George; a broth er, DR..
Charles Ruderman; three
sisters, Sally H er S C h a f t,
Frances Fried and Rae Rog-
gins; and two grandchildren,
all from Montclair, NJ.
Mrs. Bertha RoSenbloom,
90, died in New Haven,
Conn.,, recently. She was the
grandmother of Mrs. Sey-
mour Sternstein and the
mother of Mrs. Samuel Shin
dell, both of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Benefit Show Set
By Midbur Hudussuh

Mdbar Hadassah will present musical fashion show
at the Center Nov. u.
Entitled 'Look At Historic Israel" the show will raise
funds to aid HadasSahs Medical Center in Israel Donation
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Organizations
Rurnuh Hodussuh

Ramah Hadassah will hold
a paid-up membership lunch
con Nov. 20 at noon at the
Orc Valley Country Club.
Prospective members are
welcome to attend. Mrs. JUL.
an Sayer is reservations
chairman. Mrs. Hyrnan Ar
betnan is sponsor and host
ess and the committee is
made up of Mines. Edward
Nix, Boris Silnitzer, Julian
CovnY. and Sarah Shelf
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Beth ShoIom
Sisterhood

Beth Shalom will sell home
baked cakes, pies and cookies
in a benefit sale Nov. 16
from IL am. to $50 pm.
The bake sale will be held
at a booth in the Ell Con
Shopping Center.
Mrs. Seneca Brown is
chairman for the benefit.
Workmen'S Circle
Newly elected officers will
be installed at a Nov. q
meeting of the Workmens'
Circle at 8 pm. in the Cong.
Anshei Israel auditorium.
An executive board meet
ing will be held Nov. 18 at
2 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Merkin, 5141 E.
24th.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

and Maxwell of Worcester,
and 13 grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Cooking With A Tam
Cooking With A Tam
"A 7ime-Tested Wuy
To Prepare StrudeI
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

upright, 1862 Jewish TeIegraphic Agency, Inc
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

part of HadaSSah'S American
affairs program.
, 1962-10-19
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary

are free, with 500 of the school
population participating.
The school lunch program was
established nationally by the Ma
tional School Lunch Act of 1916,
for the dual purpose of helping to
provide nutritious lunches for
children at school and providing
outlets for agricultural food pro-
ducts. Actually, American origins
back over 100 years, although even
of the school lunch program date
by 1900 only a handful of school
lunch programs were in operation.
But between 1905 and 1915 a num-
Der of large cities, in addition to
the pioneering New York, and ru-
raj regions in Minnesota, intro
duced penny lunch programs.
In the Virgin Islands, the first
known school lunch program be-
gan at st. Thomas in 1886. It was
, 1962-10-19
Virgin

Marketing Service comparatively
with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
To meet type A lunch require
ments, the meal contain one-half
pint of milk; two ounce of lean
meat, poultry or fish; or one-half
cup of cooked beans or peas; or
four tablespoons Of peanut butter;
or equivalent combinations of
these. Additionally, it must con-
tain a three-fourths cup of two
or more vegetables or fruits or
both, bread and butter.
Preparing these lunches in con
formity with specifications listed
above are some IS employees in
the Virgin Islands who Ire paid
a total Of Sal, 10000 in annual
wages.
In the Virgin Islands all lunches
, 1962-10-19
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
UArlce or the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas &.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
VERNM OF

1t being within the province of my ~office,I the
undersigned CYRIL !. KING. Government Secre-
tary Of the Virgin Islands, beng satisfied by due
proof, hereby certify that consent by the stockhold-
ers to the dissolution Of the domestic corporation
known by the firm name and style of ESTATE
CARLTON, INCORPORATED. has been filed with
this otfIce in accordance with law, pursuant to Sec
ton 2o3(d OF Title Is. Virgin Islands Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent to
dissolution thus filed. ESTATE CARLTON, IN
COkPORATED is hereby dissolved, pursuant to
oecron 203(d), Title Is, Virgin Islands Code, sub
ject to the lawful fulfillment Of the requirements Of
oecrons 2o3(d) and lc), 285 and 286 of Title 13, Vir-
gin Islands Code, and other applicable law.
And do further certify that a duplicate original
Of this Certificate Of Dissolution has been filed in
the OFFICE OF the Deputy Clerk Of the District Court
at Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto
setnyh hand and caused the Seal of the Government
OF the Virgin lslanus TO pc a1Il1ea at LLarIolte
Amalie, 81 Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twentieth
Gay OF September, AID, 1862.
----
, 1962-10-19
FOR SALE

OFFICE DESK
Practically brand new and
G. E. WALL OVEN
Reasonable; can be seen at any
time at 30AB Strand Street
Christiansted
1861 : ATon Chevrolet Pickup
$500 miles. One owner. Like new.
Telephone 40
, 1962-10-19
Printing

operated jointly by the Depart
ments of Education and Welfare
through donations from communi-
ty organizations.
, 1962-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that thee lection,Hr4 st croix
for members or the Legislature OF Inc YHg1na1sIandS~ OF
the UnlJed states WILL De nelQ on tuesday, november. b,o
1867 at the ort, the Youth CenGer NEAR the old Gram
mar ScnooU, ana the Cnr1SJlanSIed t1gn ocnool, IN the
Gown OF ChrlstlanSIed: also at the fort IN FrederlKsUed.
The polls Will be open from 8:OU O'Clock A.. N. until 600
o'clock 7. M.
The voters Of the Christiansted Country District anr
tiers of the Eastern Polling District of the town Of Christ
iansted WILL vote at the rOrL, ana voters or the western
Polling District will vote at the Youth Center NEAR the
old Grammar School. The voters OF the Frederlksted
Town and Country Districts will vote at the Frederlksted
Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICTlO OF ST. .CROK ATLARGE
l. Angel Surarez, Jr. /. Earle B. Ottley
2. Augustin Coward 2. Cruz Santana
8. Clarence Ussery 3. Lucinda A. Millin
4. Earle Williams 4. RANDALL James
5. Luis Martinez Mclean 5. HerIberto Capo
6. Aubrey AsAnduze 6. Nora Belle Amritt
Z. Frits LaWaetz z. Leon A. MaWson
8. Walter ]. NJ. Hodge
9. John L. Maduro
10. Max Jacobs
IL. Patrick Williams
II. Candida R. Guadalupe
13. Ronald de Lugo
IA. Aureo Diaz
Evening star., 1962-04-18

commercial development should
be identified and appropriately
located for protection from
possible future damage.
Bill Pending
T. Wherever there is oppor-
tunity on the landward side of
the dunes, public use recreation
areas should be established at
suitable locations. This would
provide camp grounds and
other facilities for public over
night use without invasion of
the hazard areas.
5. MarShlandS and other
areas unSuited to permanent
human occupancy, as we'll as
other areas not now developed,
should be considered for per-
manent public ownership and
management.
The Secretary said a shore
line bill sponsored by Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico, and others, now pend
ing in the Senate, contains ex-
plicit provisions to assure
effective State participation in
the shoreline program, includ-
ing grants to assist in acquisi-
ton of appropriate areas for
State and local administration.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
UdoII Pushes Proposal
To Protect CoostIine

/ ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
18 (AP).-Interior Secretary
Udall called today for CO.
ordinated planning to provide
long-range shore protection for
the Atlantic Coast.
His proposal includes estab-
lishment Of buffeC dunes with
recreation areas on their sea-
ward side.
Mr.. Udall Endorsed Federal
State Cooperation in seashore
planning in remarks prepared
for a 12-State Governors
conference called by Gov.
Richard J. Hughes of New Jer-
Sey.
/ The Secretary said the first
planning should deal with the
shore areas that were badly
damaged by this years March
storms.
Then subsequently," he
added, similar plans could be
developed for the intervening
reaches"
I Dune Lines Proposed
I Mr.. Udall said:
/. A line of vegetated dunes
should be established as the
basic protective measure for
most areas. Such dune lines
should be preserved from de-
struction by residential or COM
mercial Improvements.
2. The principal use of most
of the areas on the Seaward
side Of the dunes should be for
recreation. and adequate por-
tions of them should be acces-
Sible to the public.
I 3. Areas for residential and
Evening star., 1962-04-18
InfIatabIe
Plane Pushed
BY the Associated Press

A veteran Navy captain,
claiming he has been baked
at every turn, has appealed to
President Kennedy to order
further study of an inflatable
plane concept the Navy has re-
jected.
Capt. Cooper B. Bright. who
said he is being forced into re-
tirement at the end of June,
wrote Mr.. Kennedy that all
attempts to obtain action
through the chain of command
have resulted in endless refer
raj and have been Of no avail"
The 53-year-old Bright, who
has bee min the Navy more
than 20 years, also asked the
President to order retractlcn
of what he said was an untrue
Navy statement that now
exists as a public indictment
pfe1udlclal 10 me.
In it's statement last May 26
the Navy said Capt. Bright had
prepared a brochure and had
it printed at Government ex-
pense for the apparent pur-
pose of promoting his idea out
side the Navy"
In his letter to Mr.. Kennedy.
Capt. Bright said that at no
time was the inflatable plane
promoted by him as a private
idea, adding repeated efforts
on my part to have these er-
roneouS charges erased have
been unsuccessful"
Capt. Bright'S letter, dated
April 2, was sent to the White
House through channels.
The Navy sent along a men,
orandum repeatedly restating
its position that there is no op-
irrational requirement for such
an inflatable fabric bodied
plane which hackers claim
could take off vertically from
almost any kind of surface
ship. 1t declined to make the
memo public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

HYATTSVILLE = Pvt. entr.. End
FIR. pan. 2 adj. offices. / air
esegnsd.. opp; PARK; $50 ca. AP. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WOODRRTDCE VA

WOODBRIDGE, VA.
'420 down and assume 4s.Ss GI
loan on 3-bedroom, 1Is-bath Cape
Cod. Pull basement, carport and
fenced yard. Also includes range
and refrigerator. Total payments
Sl25 per month on LIST and End
trusts. Convenient to community
swimming pool. Available for inn
mediate delivery. Call OWNER,
703-404- Bf44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
IMP0RTS-SP0RTS

1900 Miller Ave. oil 4 712o Wis.
Bethesda, Md. Phone OIL. 4-92l5
FIAT '5S HOO" new 1900 en-
CINE. Excel. condition. CO. $4,000.
HILLMAN ,57 4-dr. sedan, Econ
omX; excel, End car. Stock No.
kl37S. Sale priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
NEW OFFICE BLDG.
ROSSLYN, VA.


ROSSLYN, VA.
Most convenient location TO Gov.
eminent and washington activi.
ties, 2 blocks from Key Bridge
and within easy reach OF all mair
hwys, Adjacent TO hotel and mote
facilities, Ample interior parking
Completely modern construction
VIII handle heavy equipment and
computers. Suite or floors avail
Bldg. offers your business q fine
new address at an attractive
rental. For information call Tom
Wheeler. Re. $4,000.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC, Realtors, 1l2O Conn. Ave
Mr.. PARKINGTON-New building
SCI, offices or suites. All services
included. ia. 7-4l7S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE.

ALEX, va, Duke and Pickett SITS.
-loned. WAPLE. 1925 14th St.,
AID. 4-2005.
ALREADY ZONED I-1-New COM
merctal paved street. all utils.
Level sites avail. 50x165 to Z
acres. VIII sell or lease. Pr. Geo.
Co. mr.. d. c. line and new Rte.
90; REALTY SERVICE. INC. UN.
ROCKVILLE AREA
10000 50. IT,, light Industrial
adjacent to railroad.
RADCLIFFE PEAL ESTATE CO.
~. S-774l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP, FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

81 y ST. N.E.-Full basement,
Rsa.i iiG rent 't esi a aSGd 4t5SSor apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

cond., ODD. park. $50 ca. AP. z.
1888. HE. 4-7227.
MARROW HEIGHTS AREA - Air.
cond office building for rent
Call MR.. NYMAN. RE. $4,000.
NARROW HEIGHTS, MD.--suite.
OF singles. Mr.. MARROW Heights
shopping center (53 stores. 3 Of.
flee buildings). Immediate occu.
paney. RE. $1,000.
NEAR 9Th and G SITS. N.W.-Of,
flee space in small office building
Rental: 81 so per SO. II. Cal
MA. S-le21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

UPHOLSTERERS-Ap-
pile. are being accepted at East
Coast Flying Serv.. Wash. Natl.
Airport for Jobs in Martinsburg
Weat Va. Also aircraft radio tech.
with FEC 2nd-class commercl.
radio lie. ME. 8-24S6. for info.
BEECHCRAFT-Busines airplanes.
NATIONAL AVIATION CORP.
HAL MANFORD 8S4-7S55
FLYING CLUB, Cessna I72. dual
omni, full panel. ia. 4-74S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FIT. LAUDERDALE-Immed. poss,.
3-b.r.. 2-ha. rambler, S16.25O''
assume $4,000 CT loan or trade
Ior Va, or Md. house. AP, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
FOE P6R tie TEM TsShN5 L9 e9aINNG
REALTY BLDG.
1924 K ST NV

41Gf IL ~ i = 4NsWs
Approx. $500 50. It. OF modern
air-cond space. in the heart OF
financial district. Most reasonable
rent: Tor the downtown area.
STUART A. BERNSTEIN a. co.
ct q-EnAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

NV. business area)-4O0 TO 800
50. IT,. will sign long-term lease,
Tor low rental, vic. 500. Cali
DE. 2-1122. o TO IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
CAFRITZ-DI. 10000

SILVER sPRNG-l. 400 II. under
construction, ready Feb. - ~.
$500 t.. avail. Jan. all serv-
ices included. S3,sb n.
WHEATON - rms. new bldg.
$50 so each.
EASTERN AVE. - arm. suite,
Sl37 so.
cHEsTER KELLER. Ju. S.7iO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
MANHATTAN AUTO
9TH and y Sts NJ w In a. aonn

JAGUAR 80 convertible roadster,
Model "XKl50." roll-up windows.
Prestige sport convertible moder-
ately priced. Stock No. 1430A,
Year-end sale priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ACCOMMODATE r. AND D.. light.
mfr. vhsng. with of. and park
sE Ps sPR RS oO ~. g. SSOss Il; SYn :.7s Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FERRY SHEPHERDS
TOWN. W. VA. area-Up where
the Potomac is wide, lazy and
clean. Old stone houses with a
3,story walnut staircase and fire
pls.. in the kit. and attic, with
70 or, so acres. Another small
stone house. with modern family
s SS0 ,S Snd huge 1Ss., kit, firepl. on
ing stream and waterfaIl
plenty Of woods and n spot for
9 lake. Mrs. Knott, Harpers
Ferry. 3071 or 33s-6097. TIGHE
ROUTE I, VA.-For rent. lovely
and 80 acres Of farming facilities
RE. 1881, Ii. 3-7092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WOODS

Setting offers this immaculate ram
bier with three bedrooms, living
room, dining area, spacious kitchen
with eating space, everything spar
kles. Wall-to-wal carpetlng, new
fully enclosed family room, porch
off kitchen plus full basement,
ping. SlS,500 FLA. See Il now,
FOR FINE HOME SELECTIONS
IN EVERY PRICE RANGE,
LIVED IN OR NEW, CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
(cONTlNuED)

MONT. AND PRINCE GEO. cos.
Cash Above dI or FHA Loans
DU. 10000 Ewes. JU. o-1441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

,OsS so. vt. including private
toilet Air conditioned and carpet
sbsrsion.partn near ua 9}ni9teh1m art ana
CHARLES y, SMITH
MOT. n, NJ KAsg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
UnfomiIior Works
Featured at Gallery

Mr.. Bales and the orchestra in
acknowledging the applause.
Oddly enough, the evenings
disappointment. so far as I was
concerned, turned out to be the
Mozart. This sounded like q
surprisingly routine exercise in
symphony building. The Tchai-
kovsky, on the other hand,
while verbose and undisci-
plined, had so many hints Of
the master to come that it held
the interest quite well despite
its great length.
In fairness to the Mozart,
however, it should be said that
this was not one of Mr.. Bales
best nights. The playing of the
orchestra was coarse and rough,
and there seemed to be only a
token attempt to shape nu-
ance. The Mozart (more than
the other works on the pro-
gram suffered from mere time
beating and stick-waving.
An overflow audience heard
the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

under the auspices Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Fededation Of
Music Clubs.
Her performance Of the Mo-
Fart and Beethoven was disting.
uished. but the impact Of hel
personality was felt most
strongly in the modern works
that made up the second half
She has q way Of lifting Hinde-
NTH from academic stodginess
and making the puerilities Of
the Della Joio sonata sound
clever. probable, and Q little
dashing. This Is sheer sorcery
I wouldn't attempt to explain
1t on musical or technical
grounds.
The audience, which included
most Of the good pianists Of
Washington, was completely
charmed. The hall is excellent
by the way. She encored the
final round Of Della Joio with
Mary Howe's ARRANGEMENT OF
Bach's Sheep May Safely
Craze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

The names Of the composers
listed on last nights National
Gallery Orchestra program
were certainly familiar ones,
but the works performed
certainly weren't.
All three could easily qualify
as novelties.
The concert got under way
with the Symphony No. % in
C Of Mozart, q work rarely
heard in concert, continued
with the first local performance
of q Serenade by the Philadel-
phia composer, Vincent Persi-
chetti, and came to an end with
the Tchaikovsky Polish" SYM
phonys not really so poor q work
to deserve the total oblivion
into which 1t has fallen.
The completely new Persi-
chetti Fifth Serenade proved
to be neatly turned and cleanly
scored music written in this
composers characteristic con-
seryatively contemporary idiom
Mr.. Persichetti's melodies
come in the form Of easily as
similable diatonic patterns. He
shows here, as elsewhere, Q
sense Of rhythmic alertness and
drive that is very pleasing. The
tendency toward eclecticism IL
not strong enough to over
shadow a quiet individual must
cal profile.
The composer was on hand
for the performance, and Joined