davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

BY the Associated Press
LIGNANo sABBIADoRo, Italy
Mario Vecchiatto. 1871. italy, out
pointed France Brondi. 1872, italy u2),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Three AII-Sturs
Suffer Wounds in
Lively Workout

EVANSTON, Ill. July 10
AP.-Most Of the College All
Star football players were nurs-
ing bumps and bruises today
after Head Coach Otto Graham
put them through a lively 90
minute scrimmage in s5-degree
heat.
Requiring medical attention
were Halfback Chuck Morris of
Mississippi, with II stitches In
a gashed forehead; Quarter
back Glynn Griffing Of Mis-
sissippi. q bloody nose; and
Halfback Larry Glueck Of VII
lanova. four stitches in wound
over his eye. ,,
Quarterback Ron Wander
Kelen Of Wisconsin tossed
passes Of IL and 20 yards to
his Badger teammate, End Pat
Richter. Quarterback Sonny
Gibbs Of Texas Christian
hooked up in q 40-yard aerial
play with End Tom Hutchinson
of Kentucky.
Linebacker Lee Roy Caffee of
Texas AScM intercepted one
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING COCO az batsI-T. Davis.
Los Angeles. .301; Groat, 81. Louis,
and Clemente. Pittsburgh, 1926;
T Till:, Los s,S HnEsls'' 'Sl7; White st.
RUNS-white, St. Louis. II: H. Aaron,
Milwaukee, 20; Flood, st. Louis. 65f
H.nSsCsy san an Francisco 81; Rose
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron. Mir
waukee, ~; santo, Chicago, 81;
White, st. Louis, SO; keCovey, san
Francisco. 90; Boyer, st. Louis, 81
HITS-Groat, st. Louis. 124; White,
st. Louis, III; Pinson, Cincinnati,
100; santo, Chicago, and H. Aaron;
Milwaukee, 113. T
son, Cincinnati. Sc; Gonzales, Phil
adelphia. "a; Javier, 81. Louis, &c;
Williams, CHICAGO. Clendenon, Pitts
hurgh. and Cepeda, San Fran
TRIPLES : Pinson. Cincinnati. IL;
White. st. Louis, q; Brock, Chicago,
Skinner, Cincinnati, Gonzalez, Phil
adelphis. and Altman and JaVier'
HOME RUNsNMccovey. san Francis
co. 29; H.. Aaron. Milwaukee,, %;
Cepsda and Mays, San Francisco,
1S;; Banks. Chicago. II.
STOLEN BASES-PinSon, Cincinnati,
"a; Robinson. Cincinnati. and Wills,
Los Los Angeles, r. H c. aaron M MI
Davis, Los Angeles, Is.
PITCHING Eight decisions --Koufax.
Cincinpati, l4-3. .s24; Perranoski,
Los Angeles, and McBean, Pitts.
burgh, a-2, .s3s; Marichal, San
! Francisco, 1875, $50. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ny blc A1SOClhJeu fTcbh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 600 at bats)-Yastrzemsk
Boston, .333: Malzone, Boston. .324 {;
Kaline, Detroit, 1922: Wagner, Los
.314.
RUNS,-Allison. Minnesota. So; Kaline,
Detroit, So: Yastrzemski. Boston, 81;
Hinton, Washington. S4; fresh, New
York. SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Wagner, Los An
geles. and Allison, Minnesota, so;
Kaline. Detroit, SO: Stuart, Boston,
So: Malone. Boston, So.
HITS-Malzone and Yastrzemski. Bos-
ton, liz: Kaline, Detroit. and WaR-
ner, Los Angeles. 1O6; Pearson, Los
Angeles, 103.
DOUBLES-Yastrsem Boston. %;
versailles. Minnesota, 90; Robinson.
Kansas City. and Power. Minnesota,
TRIPLES-Versalles, Minnesota, and
Hinton, Washington. 10; Cimoli
Kansas City, Z; Clinton. Boston, and
Fregosi. Los Angeles, 6.
HOME RUNS-Allison. Minnesota, 90:
Killebrew, Minnesota. 81; WAGNER
Los Angeles. and Battey, Minnesota
~; Stuart, Boston, and Howard and
Maris, New York, 10.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Baltimore
r.; Wood; Detroit; and Hinton
City. 10; snyder. Baltimore. Snc
Green. Minnesota. 9.
PITCHING (eight decisions) -Radatz
Boston, ILL, .907; Ford, New York
14-3. 1924; Bouton. New York. 1915
FOG: Buzhardt. Chicago "a, 1872
Pisarro. Chicago. 11-5. .6SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Finals in Doubles
Set for Tomorrow

After a week Of waiting, the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association will find out tomor-
row who It's doubles champions
are. .h4} .t&
The. match between Fred
McNair Buddy Goeltz Of Be-
thesda and Bitsy Harrison
Spotty Hall of Richmond. post
poned from last Sunday by rain,
will be played at 2 pm! tomor-
row at the Columbia Country
Club. w q:
Harrison won the MALTA sin
giles title last week at the Nor
folk Yacht and Country Club
BY defeating Phil 'Neff, 81,
80, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Captions Elected
For Navy Teams

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (AP) -
The Naval Academy announced
today election Of captains for
its spring sports teams next
year.
Hank Kettelhodt, q third
baseman from Brooklyn, will
be captain Of the baseball team.
and Pete Taylor Of Baltimore,
q midfielder. viii head the Ia
crosse team.
Other captains include: Track
william Gleason Of Camp Hill
Pa, q weight thrower; tennis
Bob Teal of Holland. Mich,
who also plays right halfback
on the football team; crew.
James. D. Norvell Of Abilene.
Tex: 150-pound crew-Joseph
w. Prueher Of Nashville, Tenn. |:
golf-Tom Flory of Annapolis:
Dinghy sailing-Walter H. Len
hard of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Mrs. BeckIIlle'Ir'
Wins 2dCup

Mrs. John o. Beckner admits
she isn't playing her very best
golf these hot days. but she's
playing well enough.
Two weeks ago she won the
Coke Cup at her homie Army
Navy course. and. yesterday
she won her first women's
District Coli Association tour
nament, for the Washington
Post Cup In Class B,
Mrs. Beckner, first vice
president of the WDGA, fash
toned q 44-42-S6 in the heat
at Bethesda Country Club yes
terday, and subtracted her IS
handicap for q winning net II
The low gross prize went to
Mikki Foster of Manor with IS,
Following Mrs. Beckner In
the net prize list were Mrs
F. e. Abrino, Army Navy, 81
1872; Mrs. Harold Jack
Brooke Manor. S7-l4-7S; Mrs
j, @. Schmitzer. Washington
SS-15--73; Mrs. Edward Tai
bot. Belle Haven, 37-14-73;
Mrs. Melvin Cough, Manor
Ss-i4-74; Julie Nelson. Brooke
Manor. S8-14-74; Mrs. Mat
thew. Shrenk, Prince Georges,
S9-l5-74;; Mrs. J. r. WueSte,
Bethesda, S7-13-74; Mrs. Eli
Emanuel, Indian Spring, So
12-76; Mrs. r. A. Qua, Argyle,
9l-15-76; Mrs. Max Mudrick,
Norbeck. 90-14-76; Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds, Washington, Oh
1916; Mrs. o. B. Stanley
Army Navy, 9l-15-76;; Mrs.
J. E. Tefft, Army Navy. 90
1916. .l;t.+f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Following complete rounds today tstopped
by darkneSs)
Donald Klein, Albuquerque, N. M: Don White. Adrian
Mich: Ross Carley Marion, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego 8. Oklahoma City o.
salt Lake city 10, Seattle o..
Portland IL, Tacoma 5.
Spokane 81. Dallas-Fort Worth
"a,
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL
Columbus 10, Arkansas Q.
Atlanta A. Buffalo Is.
Indianapolis 8, Jacksonville g..
Toronto 3. Rochester 2.
Richmond 4, Syracuse 1.
TEXAS
Albuquerque 8. Austin 4 I'll In
Tulsa IA, 81 Paso 5.
San Antonio 10. Amarillo 8 10
innings.
EASTERN
Elmira 3, Charleston 1.
Springfield z, Reading 8.
York 6. Binghamton (13 In
nings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Asheyille at Chattanooga, ppd.
Lynchburg 0, Knoxville 1.
Charlotte 4, Macon 3 C12 innings).
Augusta 8, Nashville 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
RADATZ, DALEY, MILLER STAR --
Relief Aces Produce Again
BY tn. Associated Press

Dick Radatz is a huge bruiser
who overpowers the batters with
his speed and strength.
Bill Daley Is q stringbean
type who deceives the batters
with his sneaky sidearm de-
liveries.
And Stu Miller Is O slender
veteran who tantalizes the bat
terS with some Of the slowest
pitches ever seen.
They don't look alike and
they don't work alike, but they
rate alike-in the upper eche-
Ion Of American League relief
pitchers. Each gave another
strong performance yesterday
in victories for Boston, Minne-
sofa and Baltimore.
Radatz ran his record to a
remarkable Ill with two
scoreleSs innings as the Red
Sox thumped the Athletics, 10
8, at Kansas City. Daley held
New York hitless over the last
three innings In the Twins 0.3
rout Of the front-running Yam
KEGS at Minneapolis. And Mill
er beat the Tigers, Sc, at De-
troit on Joe Gaines 11th-in-
ming pinch double. There were
no other games on the league
schedule.
3Sth Appearance
Radatz made his Ssth APP
rearance Of the season for the
Red Sox, receiving credit for
the victory with q two-inning
stint In which he gave up one
single and one walk.
The Red Sox rushed ahead
with four runs In the first
against Ed Rakow and scored
three more In the fourth on
three baSes-loaded walks off
rookie Dale Willis. But the
AS strapped back against Chef
Nichols and Jack Lamabe with
q squirt Of extra-base hits, in
including two homers by Norm
Siebern, and cut the Boston
lead to 7-6 after six.
Carl Yastrzemski and Roman
Mejias gave Radatz more Of a
cushion with homers in the !
ninth. |
Daley protected right hander
Camilo Pascual's first victory
since June IL by holding the
Yanks hitless the last three in.
nings, and Rich Rollins made
1t q romp for the Twins with
some late bombing. He srmacked
a two-run homer in the seventh
and q three-run double In the
eighth.
Pascual, whose ailing back
had limited him to three in
nings Of pitching since he had
last won, left in the sixth |
with the Twins ahead, 4-3. Jim
Roland and Jim Perry finished
UP that inning, and then Daley
came on-for the 37th time
this year "a and allowed one
Yankee base runner the rest
Of the way, on q walk.
AK Terry Loses 10th
Minnesota got its first four
runs off Ralph Terry, the
Yanks' 23-game winner Of last
year who now is 9-10. Elston
Howard homered off Pascual,
now 1915.
Miller, wheelhorse who has
pitched In 43 of the Orioles
96 games, evened his record
at. "a with the aid of key hit
ting by John orsino and Gaines.
The Tigers raked Mike Nc
Cormick and Dick Hall for q
SO lead in the first three In
nings. Baltimore pecked away
for a tie with single runs In
five straight innings. starting
with the fourth. and then Billy
Eruton tripled in q run off
Miller In the last Of the eighth
for q 0-5 Detroit edge.
But orsino homered in the
ninth, relying it. Gaines socked
his two-run pinch double bat
ting for Miller in the 18th,
and George Brunei held off the
Tigers In their last turn at
bat. Rookie Bill Faul was the
loser.
be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Mrs, Sidney Sellman,, who
has been playing golf seven or
eight years, scored her first
hole in-one yesterday with q
5-iron on the i57-yard sixth
hole at Norheck. Mrs. Lou
Rather, and Mrs. Jack Gam
were witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Emery PAGES
Area Entries
In PEA Play
Bya star staff writer

DALLAS. July l9.-Unless the
others show some improvement
today. Clare Emery of the
Washington Golf q Country
Club may be the only Middle
Atlantic area representative left
in the National PGA cham
pionship here. at the Dallas
Athletic Club. \
And Emery himself must
continue to play at least as
well as he did In yesterdays
opening round to escape the s.
hole cut tonight. when the
original starting field Of 1877
will be whitfield down to rs for
the last two rounds tomorrow
and Sunday.
Emery shot rs over the T.
046-yard, par 36-35-7l course
yesterday, the best round by
any Of the Middle Atlantic
players.
Melvin Rowe Of the Country
Club Of Fairfax still has q
fighting chance with rs, but
Dck Sleichter of Chartwell and
Jack Isaacs Of Hampton. Va.
are hanging on the brink OF
elimination.
SIeichteE Has 70
One Of the last In the field
yesterday, Sleichter shot Is,
and IsaacS, who played earlier
shot 81. It win take q miracle
for Isaacs to survive and prob
ably 70 for Sleichter to make
lit.
Projecting yesterdays scores
ahead. 1t looks as If q score
Of $50 will make 1t, since the
18th score fell among those who
shot rs yesterday.
Both Emery and Rowe were
doing well on the front nine
but they ran into trouble or
the back. Rowe was 1 under
par after. seven holes yeSter-
day, but took o double bogey
on the eighth when he was moi
allowed to move his ball from
a wheel cut on Q dirt road.
Besides taking the double DO.
gey he also got q lump on his
foot. the result Of slalmming his
putter against his shoe wher
he missed the putt.
IL Straight Pars
i Emery, after starting with
SIS on the first two holes, put.
ting him / over, shot IL con.
secutive pars and was still only
l over with four holes to play
But he bogied three Of thu
final four. He missed the greer
on the 18th, 3-putted the par.
three 18th and hit q bad shot
to the right Of the 18th.
Sleichter blamed the green,
for his trouble, claiming thu
spike marks that plagued thu
late starters cost him severa
strokes
II must have missed fivc
puts that long" he said, hold.
ing his hands two feet apart
But I sure made up for It or
the 14th. ! made one that mus
have been 40 feet long"
N. -SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Stock Prices
Edge Higher;
Tradind Slow

NEW YORK tAPl.-.-Motors
coppers and chemicals showed
plus signs as the stock market
edged higher early this after
noon In slow trading.
Gains Of key stocks ran from
fractions 10 around a point but
most changes we're small. Quite
a few stocks showed small
losses. Steels were mostly easy,
The New York Stock Ex-
change was scheduled to an
nounce the monthly total OF
stock sold short after the mar
ket close today.
Trading slackened even be-
low yesterdays slow pace. Wall
Streeters credited the markets
firrnness chiefly TO short cover
ing-that is, the purchase of
stock to repay shares borrowed
to effect short sale contracts
IN which sellers hope 10 profit
by buying replacement stock at
lower prices In the future.
Prices we're mixed on the
American Stock Exchange In
slow trading.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. United States Government
bonds were mostly unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the PHILADELPHIA Baltimore wash
inRton Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Senate Bill Approves
U. S. Cadmium Sale
BY the Associated Press

A bill authorizing sale OF
about So million pounds Of sur
plus cadmium from the ma
tional defense stockpiles has
been passed by the Senate and
sent to the House. Cadmium is
a soft. silver-white metal used
for electro plating, storage
batteries and other commercial
purposes.
Officials yesterday said that
the Government now has more
than II million pounds Of the
metal, or about SIS million
pounds in excess of stockpile
goals although there is a short
age among domestic industrial
users. Stockpile officials paid
an average Of $1.96 for the
cadmium which has been sell
ing during recent shortages for
up to 81 a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
COTTON

NEW YORK tAPl,---The trend was
IRREGULAR In cotton futures during the
afternoon, Nearby May contracts were
lower on light liquidation Commission
house buying bolstered new crop
months.
Traders generally awaited the De-
partment Of Agriculture report on
planting intention OF farmers for
various crops, including cotton,
lower to 80 cents higher than the
previous close, May, 34.Sg: July,
34.iO bid, end october. 32.6S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - Selling pressure
became heavy at times In the expiring
March contracts today as spectators
liauldated long commitments on the
Board Of Trade.
March soybeans slid more than 2
cents a bushel and March rye was
down almost cents Elsex here set
backs were limited mainly to fractions
with all wheat deliveries except July
~ season lows.
Scattered commercial buying alb
sorbed some Of the Offerings IN corn
while new crop soybeans reversed an
earlier weaker trend and moved well
ahead Of previous closes.
at noon.
At midday, wheat was as-Js cent
a bushel lower. March s2.02. eoru
oats u lower 70 Y higher, March
72as cents: rye UNCHANGED 20 a.
lower. March sI.aa. soybeans 2H
lower 70 y biener. March S2.54h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished BY the Associated Press
List includes Nest Active Stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
: National Ass0cia.
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APl.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for March TO- Purchases Of
shares including 4,470 shares sold
abort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Unless otherwise noted. rates Of dlvi.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-aunual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following tootnotes.
Also extra Or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Q LiQuldating divi-
dend. q Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend Q Paid last year. e. Pay,
able 10 stock during 1893, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g Declared or paid 90 far this
year. b Declared OF paid after stock
Dividend or split up. h Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or 90 action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-lNe.
claTed or paid In 1869 plus stock dlvi.
dend. / Payable In stock during 1857,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Pilgrims
Progress

ON sLoPING HILL two miles from the busting
center of modern Plymouth stands the past. At
Plimoth Plantation pilgrim spelling), cluster of
eight weathered cottages inside a sentinel stock
ade, it's always 1927 - seven years after the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. Men in
kneelength knickers and women in long home
spun dresses and white caps walk down the
unpaved street. cook their meals and bake bread
on open hearths, work in the corn6elds, build
more houses with hand-hewn planks and hand
forged nails. And, in the harbor below stands the
MGUlOsUg, just as she did at the end Of her
original voyage.
It's all a reconstruction, but living, breath.
ing one, based on years of meticulous historical
research. The Plimoth Plantation was founded
in lo47, and every Thanksgiving, the Pilgrims
own holiday, the spirit of the reborn colony
grows stronger. 1t spills over into the town,
where citizens dressed like their ancestors make
a Pilgrims Progress" from the harbor to the
ancient graveyard to the Oldest church. And it
helps 5000 other Americans who visit the Plan
tatiOn on Thanksgiving Day, to ''after more spe-
cial manner rejoice together as Pilgrim Edward
Winslow wrote S42 years ago. -. ?. JAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
"SteVe's cough was keeping
US both up nights"

u didn't mind so much for myself,
but Steve's coughing and blocked
breathing were waking him up in
the middle of the night. just when
he needed his sleep the most"
Mrs. Patty Sue McCooI of Ashland
City, Tennessee, told US.
Nothing seemed to really work
until tried new FIetchers Cough
Syrup. guess the biggest differ
ence was, FIetchers Cough Syrup
not only relieved Steve's nagging
cough, but it also opened his
stuffed nose and eased his blocked
breathing with Neo-Synephrine.
Another important thing to me:
Fletcher's has no narcotics of any
kind. And it has a nice cherry
flavor Steve likes"
Unlike ordinary cough syrups,
syrups without Neo-Synephrine",
new FIetcher's children's Cough
Syrup relieves both nagging coughs
and blocked breathing. That's how
it helps promote restfuI Sleep.
actually relieves sIeep-dlsturbing
cold symptoms most cough syrups
are powerIess to stop.
Now available at drug counters
everywhere, this new Children's
Cough Syrup is made by Fletchers.
the Oldest, most dependable name
in chiIdren's medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Move to East Room
Solves Magic Flute

all things considered. Indeed,
1t was so good that hearing
only the first act finale left
one with an appetite for more
which 1t Is hoped will some
time in the future be forth
coming.
Mr.. Galloway and Mr.. Mer-
rill Gas well as their numerous
associates) deserves kudos for
a Job extraordinarily well done
under extremely narrowing
circumstances.
However. for me, the unsung
hero Of the occasion was one
William Ramona, who didn't
even get his name mentioned
in the program. 1t was Mr.,
Ramona, a New York sound
engineer, who made the East
Room sound like an opera
house with his hidden micro
phones, loudspeakers and tech
nicians, a brilliant acoustical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

thoughts. It was played with
the utmost sympathy.
The Hindemith trio, a 1888
work, was another story. 1t
carries the Hindemith hallmark
of the period, at times being
guilty of a certain amount of
busy-ness and m e C h a mic a
working-out, but the composer
was obviously concerned with
something besides the creation
of pretty music.
AT no time did the perform
ance lack conviction, nor was
it ever less than persuasive.
Problems Of tuning, which had
been in evidence through the
damp evening, were mastered.
The trio is a well-matched
ensemble, with full and robust
tone, yet with q distinctive
style in execution. 1t would be
pleasant to hear them again
sometime. say on a less humid
evening. or at a time when air
conditioning holds the atmos-
phere to a respectable level Of
steadiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Ply in Chronic PHYSICAL States"
at the event.
Other new officers are DR..
Stanley L. Berlinsky. president
elect; DR.. Melvin A. Gravitz,
secretary-treasurer, and Drs.
Beryce w. MacLennan. Robert
X. Kash and Sheldon B. Peizer,
executive board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

The Ire Corda Trio halls
from Chicago, where violist
and cellist play with the Chi
cago Orchestra, and the vio-
linist is concertmaster of the
Lyric Opera Orchestra. Shop
pard Lehnhoff organized the
trio 10 years ago, and the ease
and rapport the men bring to
their playing suggests long ac-
quaintance.
Certainly the most grateful
work on their program was the
late romantic serenade Of
Ernst Won Dohnanyi. A thing
of beauty and polish and
springtime mood, the five
movements Of the serenade do
not trouble the listener with
knotty problems or deep