davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

lean Federation Of Televi-
sion and Radio Artists, and
two score composers, arTang-
ers and publishers, all Of
whom generously waived all
fees and royalties. Jarold A.
. Kieffer, the cultural center's
secretary co-ordinator, and
other staff members, spent
two fingernail-biting months
before all these components
were signed up.
Recorded in Washington
Meanwhile, RCA Victor had
set up a studio in Howard
University's new Cramton
Auditorium, a happy selec-
ton sonically. Victor's engi-
neers came to town with 200
tapes, expecting to use all in
recording A pieces for four
records. But they soon found,
to their amazement, that in
their efficiency these bands
required only about so tapes
and ga recording session
days.
Now the records are avail
able in shops, post exchanges
and ships stores, as we'll as
through the Record of the
Month Club. With RCA Vic
tor contributing heavily in
advertising, the sales outlook
is promising. For in the final
analysis. it's what's in the
grooves that counts, and in
this case, there is music to
tingle the spine.
1t is quickly evident each
Of the bands has a distinctive
sound. flavor and personality,
each splendid in its own way.
Each record opens with the
familiar service theme song"
and closes with The STAR
Spangled Banner. In between
are nine selections. whose
variety shows off the bands
virtuosity. and taken as q
collection of four records.
makes as fine a program as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
FRIDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, S:l5
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Repeating Tuesdays program.
DIXON HILL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BAND, William Johnson, conductor
West Collie, guest conductor. Oxon
Drive, Sc, 8 pm. Repeating
Wednesdays program at Department
wSsHINGSTON-LEE SCHOOL CHOIR.
Florence Booker, director; Emma Lou
Diemer; orgsniSt; 81; Andrews Epis-
Arlington, s pm, Christ Lag in
Praise to the Lord, Diemer; Choral
prelude on Awake. For Night Is Fly
ing. Bach; Jig Fugue, Buxtehude;
Thorns; piemeS; LORD To Vt" Thee A our
Hearts Are Raised, Glinka-Tkaeh:
Have Longed for Thy Saving Health,
Byrd; Ny Shepherd Will Supply My
Need, Thompson; l Sing Of Maiden,
Shaw; Born Today, Sweelinck; Christ
Be To God. Berger; Hailelujah, from
The Messiah. Handel.
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHEs-
IRA, Harvey N. kIasney, conductor.
Soloists: George WInton, trumpet;
Gordon Little, French horn; June
Reid, violin. Wakefield High School,
1901 South Chesterfield Road. Airing
ton. s pm. Egmont overture, Beeth-
oven; Serenade in c, Haydn: A
Trumpeters Lullaby. Anderson; Sec
ond Movement, symphony No. in z
Minor, Tchaikovsky: Three Dances
from Henry VIII, German; Romance
IN Beethoven; Selections from
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MUSIC
DEPARTMENT; Paul TrAver. con-
dnctor Central Auditorium. Uniyer-
peGtinE Thursdays program.
D. c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC
CLUBS. west Auditorium. Depart.
Music week Concert. WIIIism "
Gillum, jr., clarinet; Mrs. w. N.
Gillum, piano: Concerto for CLAIR.
net, Mozart. Luis PAssarell. violin;
Muriel CAyiness, piano; Sonata wi,
Handel. william Thurman, flute
Luis Passareli. violin: Muriel CaVi.
ness, harpsichord; Mary Ann Ham
ley, cello: Trio Sonata in c Minor.
Op. No. l, Handel. Bernadene
Schlien, soprano; Marie stOesser,
piano: Les gars Out won't a Ia fete
Dear Purcell; Little Sir william,
dranados; La Maja Doioross' dranS.
dos; Fl Majo Disereto, oranados:
Regnava mel silenzio. from Lucia
d Lammermoor. Donizetti Joan
WeineT. piano. Toccata In ID,
Bach: Ten Visions Fugitives. Op.
e Prokofieff; Toeeata. OBJ. H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Let 1t be said quickly and unequivocaly: Anyone who
feels he buying the service band records only help
the National Cultural Center has happy surprise coming
For without doubt they stand their the
finest records Of their kind
There many for this not least Of which is
that the United States Army Navy Marine and Air Force
bands each Of which made Of the records superb
professional groups.
Secondly again without reservation the Dynagrooye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
Records: Service Bands in Debut

ty Bell and Bullets and Bayo-
nets (again Sousa).
With that array, there's no
use quibbling. There is only
one answer-get them all for
the greatest band festival
ever, and as a result, give
nearly 81 toward building the
Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

A)SSOAANAAJe OboAA "ASAASA
engineering by RCA Victor
"a new process that came
along just in time for these
records) lifts the tonal quail
ity above anything ever be-
fore known to band record
ing.
Take these factors, and
combine them with engaging
programs by all four bands,
and the result is unques-
tionably the most brilliant
recorded band music this re-
viewer ever heard. And add
to this the National Cultural
Center building funds 95-
cent take from each record
sold, and you have some
thing really worth investing
in.
There was nothing simple
about this undertaking. First,
special permission was re-
quired to record the bands
commercially for the first
time. 1t was possible only
because one arm of the Gov
eminent, the Defense De-
partment, was assisting an
other arm. the Smithsonian
Institution, in carrying out
Congress will that there
should be a National Gull
tural Center.
After that 1t was neces-
sary to win the support Of
the recording company. RCA
Victor. the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians, the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
ROBERTA PETERS PLANNING
FOR HER DEBUT IN VIENNA

Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera coloratura So
prano who sings at Constitution Hall this afternoon
will make her Vienna debut next May singing Gda in
Verds Rigoletto and Queen Of the Night in Mozarts
Magic Flute with the Vienna State Opera under Herbert
Karajan. Both performances listed official
attractions Of the Vienna Festival Meanwhile back at
the Met she has been announced for the premiere of
Gian-CarlO MenOttis The Last Savage scheduled for
the l963-64 with Thomas Schippers conducting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Com.
P P ns s9sr'n iST YoShs American
Concert Overture 70 The ThieyinS
Maple, Rossini; Aria from suite
No. 8, Bach: Foriane. from suite
No. J., Bach; Allegro con brio. from
symphony No. ;, I Beethoven; H r6is
Ravel scherzo, from symphony No
., Schumann: Excerpts from swar
Lake, Tchaikovsky. Dance Rhythms
Riegger An American In Paris
Gershwin,
EDMUND WILLIAMS. oboe; WILLIAM
SyarSn sn STssn qsOES, sPS.1 s
$40 pm Oboe Concerto IN q
When Adam Fell. Homilius: Allegro
Sammartini; Arioso,. Schroeder
Canon and Fugue, Sehlemm; 70.
Oboe, Pistoni Oboe Concerto. Mar
UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND MA.
DRIGAL SINGERS, Rose Mari,
GrentIer, conductor soloistS Busls
Eissnstadt, harpslchord, and Kurt
Eicke, tenor D, P A, Auditorium
pm, Proeram not available,
DON HILL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
so ac s.sphsn 0n MsSisy '0 siaqinst
Marilyn Hall, Karen smith. flutes
West AUDITORIUM, Department q
Week CONCERT Fanfare for IN,
Common Man COPELAND The YET.
Suite Handel Solo de COncours
Rabaud Sebastian Ballet. Menotti
Rienzi Overture Wagner; Procession
Of Mobiles. Rimsky-K ofsokoff SYM,
phony No 3, olannini. Duo Con,
Espagnole Price 1872 overture
TchaikOysky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY orc

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Com.
merce. Department Auditorium, sis
pm Music for Young America Con.
cert Repeating Sundays program.
UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND MUSIC
DEPARTMENT, Paul Traver, con.
ductor Central Auditorium, Uniyer.
and Battienne Mozart L'Histoire
du Soldat Btrhyinsky
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLuB
west Auditorium, Department u
HtAte, 500 pm National MuKt
Week Concert EvelIna Chao, violin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

mysterious ways Of expressing
their approval.
For example, after hand
clapping was prohibited in
Italian churches in the mid
die Of the 18th century, those
in MISUNDERSTANDING to
DR.. Burney, an eyewitness
during the l770's-used to
cough, hem and blow their
noses to express admiration"
"OIe! Ole!"
1t is, Of course, well known
that in Spain especially we'll
done flamenco flights Of
fancy are accompanied by
interpolated shouts Of "Ole!"
from fellow-performers and
listeners. 1t is not quite so
well known that a similar
custom obtains in the Near
East.
In Cairo, according to a
reliable source, performances
by accomplished native
singers are not infrequently
accompanied by cries of
"Allah!" shouted with such
vigor that the songs can
scarcely be heard.
In view of the phonetic
relationship between the two
explosives, is it not likely that
both methods of registering
pleasure are organically
related?
Audiences are not too
frequently aware Of the fact
that applause is, in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
An Essay on Applause
And Its Techniques
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

That incredible ouburst Of applause right in the middle
OF Handel aria sung by Joan Sutherland a week ago
yesterday made somewhat curious about the odd
that has been written about people have been
showing their appreciation Of its beauties by making
ugly noise after it comes to an end.
Even in churches, applause to have been quite
customary until fairly recent times and while the history
books do say that rather after religious
they chronicle the fact that music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Dorothy Emery, plano: Concerto No.
z, DeBeriot. Praeludlum ana Allegro,
Pugnani-Kreisler. Frances Smith,
piano: Arioso. Bach; DR.. Gradus ad
Parnassum. Debussy; Prelude. Op. 2S
No. Is, Chopin Robert James, bari
tone; Dorothy Emery, piano: Air
from Comus, Arne; My Lovely Celia,
Munro; Because l Were Shy, anon.
Vecchia Zimarra Senti, from La
Boheme, Puccini: II Lacerato Spirito
from Simon Boccanegra, Verdi; La
Villanella, anon. Andrew White
oboe; YvOnne Hobson, piano: Con-
certo No. 3, Handel. Linda Chen
piano: Nocturne in B, Op. 0 No. 3
Chopin; Ballade in @ Minor. Op. %
Chopin. Janet Frank, cello; Jonathan
Friedman, bassoon: Sonata in B.
Flat, K. 292, Mozart. June Reid
violin: GEORGE Harpham, cello;
Merja SaTgOn, piano: vitebsk. Cop
land Martin BerkOfsky, piano:
Etude in D-Flat List; Prelude and
Toccata, from Suite Pour lie Piano,
nahneCy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

play under the direction Of
Victor King. SoloistS, two
patients from the hospital,
will be Oscar H. Eaves, pian-
list, and Anthony MarOccO,
clarinetist. John Howard
Pavilion Auditorium. st.
Elizabeths, Z pm. admission
free.
The College Of Church
Musicians at Washington Ca
thedral. which had a seminar
by David Mckay Williams a
week ago, will hold an all
day workshop in church
music on Saturday from $3.50
am. to $50 pm. DIR. Leo
SOwerby will chair the af-
fair, with his faculty: Paul
Galloway, Richard DirkSen,
Rev. Leonard EllinwOOd and
Rev. william Workman.
go
NEWS FROM THERE
Baltimore: The Peab Ody
Conservatory Of Music has
a new director, Charles s.
Kent, who has been acting In
the post since Peter Mennin
resigned to become president
Of Juilliard in New York.
MIAMI: William Grant
Stills opera, Highway No. /,
will have its world premiere
on Saturday as the final
presentation Of the Fourth
Festival of American Music
at the University Of Miami,
with Fabien Sevitzky con-
Quoting. CINCINNATI:
The May Festival will offer
a premiere on Saturday the
18th of Clan Carlo MenOti's
The Death Of the Bishop Of
Brindisi. with R0salind Elias
and Richard Cross, Max
Rudolf conducting. BUF-
FALO: The Buffalo Evening
News commissioned a setting
of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress from Composer David
Diamond. It will have Its
world premiere in Kleinhans
Music Hall on November II
and 10, the latter date the
centenary Of the address.
with Lukas FOss conducting.
50 -
BITS AND PIECES The
President and Mrs. Kennedy
have endowed four seats at
the new Music Center for the
Performing Arts in Los An
geles at $1,000 a throw. with
the names Of the present
first family recorded on the
attached plaques. ANN
Schein was piano soloist with
the National Symphony at a
student concert in 1856 and
at a regular concert In 1860
Beethoven Emperor" con-
certo): she was not making
her Constitution Hall debut
with The Hague Philharmonic
two weeks ago, as reported In
the Stars review.
ALFRED NEUMAN, direc-
tor Of music at Christ Con-
gregatlonal Church In Silver
Spring, has ben so encour-
aged by the reception OF his
compositions, An Opera for
Christmas and An Opera for
Easter. that he is preparing a
new opus. An Opera For
Everyman, 10 be performed
sometime next season.
Karl BOehm, Austrian con-
ductor. has ben engaged for
the 1866 season by the
Metropolitan Opera In New
York. Before beginning his
contract, he will appear as
guest conductor early In 1865.
directing performances OF
Elektra and Der Rosen-
kavalier by Strauss. The Fly
ing Dutchman by Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
TOMORROW

AGRICuLTuRE SYMPHONY ORCHEs.
IRA, Gilbert Mitchell, conductor
Boloist. Alex Fiorillo, piano. West
Auditorium, Department OF state,
$3.50 pm National Music Concert
symphony No = In E-Flat schu-
mann: Plano Concerto No 3 in c
Minor. Beethoven,
THE LITTLE CHORUS, Richard Pitt.
man, conductor Old 81. Johns
Church, 3240 o street NV $3.50
pm. Program not available
VERNON KIRKPATRICK, oboe, ChArl.
ton Meyer, plano. Robert Moore
bassooni Norman Helm, clarinet
McKeldin Library University OIL
Maryland, pm, Sonata In
Minor. TelemAnn, advertisement
Francaixi Suite breve en- trio, Bora
Inventions Addison
PAUL WCKFANG, bass.baritone
Laura Lee HlckfanH, piano Tn,
Phillips Collection $40 nm Mentr,
u lasclo, Mozart. Vief Ernste Oe
sanRe. Brahmsi Ave Bignor, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

Mefistoiele. Boito; Pauvre Martyr
from Patrie, Paladilhe; La Belle
JeuneSSe, Pouleno: La derniere
feuille. Chausson; Au Pays, Holmes;
-Four Sea Chanties, arr. Dougherty.
TUESDAY
MISCHA MIsCHAKoFF, violin; Eva.
Ign SwartI, piano; GuillermO Perieh
viola; Mihaly ViriElay, cello Stu.
dent Union Ballroom. University Of
Maryland, 3 pm. Chaconne, Bach.
Sonato. OPP. /. Katchaturian: Quar-
tet, Op. 20, Brahms.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com.
cert Roman Carnival overture
serlioz: AleEretto ETaEioso; from
Excerpts from Act III, Die Meister.
S SIsDc. "SP Rs Ih ns.S9s 6 AS
Beethoven: Excerpts from Billy the
Kid, COPELAND: Waltzes from Rosen.
kavalier, Strauss.
ORATORIO SOCIETY OF MONTGOM.
cry COUNTY, Hush r. Hayward
sonduet9T; soloists: Jean MCFARLAND
Battle, reader. West Auditorium
Department Of state, $3.50 pm. Ma
tional Music Week Concert. MaRni.
ficate. Pachelbel. Frostiana. Thomp'
son.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA, George steiner, con.
ductor. soloist: MOnloA Ortiz, So
prano. Lisner Auditorium, $40 pm
Concerto Crosse. op. 3 No. W.
valdi: Printemps. Debussy. Motel
Exsultate, Jubilate, X. 1875, Mozarti
Symphony No. 3, Op. 90, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
SATURDAY

CHORAL FESTIVAL. d. c. Public
schools Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Cpshur streets NV,
. am. TO 2 pm, choirs, ehorpses
s snd slee clubs OF D. c. Public
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB IN
sTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE, GeoTEs
steiner, conductor Powell Audit
torium. Cosmos Club. . pm, Con.
Foundation. addition winners play
Asher. Meria sArgon, steven silver.
man, plano. William Glilum, b.,
CLARINET Andrew white. oboe
Brenda Patterson, flute,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Com
pm, Music Tor YOUNG America Con.
cert. Repeating Wednesdays pro-
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MUSIC
DEPARTMENT, Paul TrAver, con-
dnctor. Central Auditorium, Uniyer-
sity OF MARYLAND, $3.50 pm. RE-
peatlnE Thursdays program.
SUNDAY, MAY ~
lFor Further Details, Consult
Nest sundays ListinGs)
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REF.
direetor' church o. ne Reforms
tion. 2l2 y. Capitol street. ii am
RUTH ALLEN, organ. metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church, Ne.
sraska and New Mexico avenues
sASST dEGIRiA CHORAL SOCIETY
Bsrnisr, Robert Shons, organ.
Church Of 81, Stephen Martyr,
Twenty lith and Pennsylvania
TIE LITTLE CHORUS, Richard Pitt.
man director. Washington Cathe.
HELEN B64TwRIGHT, sopranos Rob.
eft Helns, piano, National Caller,
OF Art. q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL oRCHEs'

IRA, Ann-Lee knoblOeh' Conuuctvt
yorktown High School b2ul Norinn
Twenty. eighth street Arlington, $50
nm. Hebrldes overture, Mem
deissohn- Roberts SihioniA Piceola,
Buolahti-J johnson intermezzo from
Harry Janos, Kodaly. The Young
Prince and Princess from Scheher-
xAde, Rimsky- Korsakov, Selections
from the King and 4 RodgerS.Ben-
nett Allegro from symphony No.
q, 0iAnnini.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Bayard Loses Pair
During Past Week

PctcrsburP's Vikings edged out
53-51 victory over Bayard last
Thursday night at Bayard, spelling
the host teams first Potomac Val
ley conference appearance of the
season.
The Vikings chalkod up thcil
third WIN but had to slave off a
dctcrm ned bid as Baya d rceled
eff the first five points Ct the final
period 20 create .5-45 dead
the S5O0,OOO payroll at the power
station, the increased coal mining
activity in the area, and increased
recrcationa. facilities, it was fet
Oakland would enjoy increased
business.
Mrs Mct ar!and also explained
the number Of slices which were
Continued On Page Fourteen
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Construction Details
On Power Station
Told to RotarianS

Some details Of the construction
Of a mine-mouth power station
near Mt Storm, w. Va, were out
lined at talk delivered before the
Rotary cldb of Oakland last Fri
day evening.
The talk was scheduled to have
been given by Dean Mcfarland
who is project manager for CON
struction of the impounding dam
for the George F. HazelWood COM
pany, but he was called to Los
Angeles, Cal. en- business and his
talk was given by his wife The talk
was accompanied by a number of
slides showing the progress of con-
struction.
The minc-mouth power station is
being built by the Virginia Flee
tric and Power company Mine
mouth literally means that this is
being built where the coal is,
rather than transporting the coal.
Recent technical advances have
made it practical 10 transmit power
through 100000 volt transmission
systems, making it possible to eff
feet a savings in generation of
power through cutting coal trans
portation costs.
The power station presently being
built will have two 100000 kilowatt
units, the first to be placed in
service in mid-1965, the second unit
year later.
Power is to be transmitted over
a 350-mile loop system extending
from Mt Storm to Waynesboro to
Richmond, Va. to Washington, D..
c., and back to Mt. Storm.
1t has been estimated that dur
ing the first ten years the plant is
in operation 2.8 million tons of
coal will be consumed per year.
The plant will have a permanent
staff of approximately IS men with
an average annual payroll of about
100000.
The dam will impound the water
which will provide steam and the
cooling water for operation of the
steam generators. The project be-
gan in February of 1862 The first
step was to build roads from exist
ing highways to the site, through
virgin timber 3,
The Republican., 1963-12-19
EnvironmentuI Hygiene
Meetings Beinq Held

Two meetings being held in the
County this week concerning En-
vironmental Hygiene program has
been announced by Charley B.
Miller, local Sanitarian.
Thomas Shives, Sanitary Engi-
neer, State Department of Health,
along with County Health Depart
ment officials met with the officials
of the Town of Kitzmiller on Tues
day evening and, with a joint ses-
sion of the County Commissioners
and the Sanitary Commission on
Wednesday evening in the Court
House. Both of these meetings were
for the purpose of organization and
making necessary application for
what Federal Aid might be receiv-
ed for certain projects in the Coun-
ty.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

In the construction of the dam
it was necessary to clear the land
and either destroy or bury all
material that would float The river
had to be contained. To do this
g diameter concrete pipe was
cast It carried the river through
the entire period of construction
The state of West Virginia CON
structed new asphalt Highway
from Bismarck to the dam and at
the end of December the first four
mile stretch of road viii be up
for bids for the highway that will
lead from the dam to Davis, W
Va.
All materials for the dam came
from the immediate area. After
the dam was completed the nine
foot diversion conduit was capped
with concrete gate weighing some
40 tons in October of this year. A
"CiiNi ~ P-u5 III IiiG PlpC IHU lCCl
long is calculated to insure that
the conduit never will be a source
of leakage.
The water had risen about 35
feet and eventually will 60 over
the spillway under the highway
bridge.
The lake is to have a surface area
of approximately 1,2OO acres, com
pared to 4,SOO for Deep Creek. The
lake is expected to be filled in the
next year Average elevation of the
lake will be 3,243 feet above sea
level.
1t is expected that the area will
be developed for recreational pur-
poses much like Deep Creek. With
The Republican., 1963-12-19

plies piled high along Alder street
The late Joseph Cogley was master
stone mason for the job, and per
haps he is one of the workers shown
in the picture.
Prior to erection of the bank
the site was occupied by the Cen
trail hotel, and a small frame build
ing next to it on Alder street.
In the original photograph, al
though probably not discernible in
the printed reproduction, is the
old Lutheran church, on the cor
ner of Third and Alder, site now
occupied by Rolyans
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Salisbury Is Winner
Over HuskieS 64-57

Salisbury High school defeated
Northern High Huskies last Fri
day night in a CAST battle on the
Pennsylvanians' court. 1t was the
third straight loss for Northern.
Brown made eight field goals and
connected on eight of II foul shots
to take scoring honors for Sails
bury with "a. Shoemaker paced the
Huskies with 19. Edwards had 10,
Sexton l, Wicklow 6, Friend 2
Hawk 4, Georg and McGraw %
to round out the scoring or the
Huskies.
Northern had a slight edge in
field goals, % to %, but made only
II of q foul shots while Salisbury
was making 20 of 81 Salisbury led
at the end of each period.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

!ock. Petersburg snapped the tie
and led thereafter.
Each team scored q times from
he floor but the visitors converted
Il Of % foul attempts to Of Is
or Bavard
Brodengeyer headed the winners
attack with IS points Ted More
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Original First Natl
Was In Building
Stage During 1902

Sidewalk superintendent" had
a field day when the First National
Bank of Oakland began to take
shape in 19O2-just as they have
had more than 60 years later, while
the banks new building on Second
street has been under construction
This early view, taken from Sec
ond street looking up Alder, shows
some of the spectators and work
ers on the scene as foundation work
was being done.
The area must have been a busy
one, judging by the amount of
stone, lumber and building sup
The Republican., 1963-12-19

land and Don Kessel accounted for
33 of Bayard's tallies.
Bayard High also lost to Elk
Garden Sd to AZ Monday night at
Elk Garden. Melvin Smith hit Il
points for the Elks. Stullenbarger
had TO- Ted Moreland paced Bayard
with 18 white Ed Shaffer had 16.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Communist Chinas Premier Chou
En-lai and Egypts President Gam
al Abdel Nasser held a three hour
cIoScd-door discussion.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

DR.. Alexander Gordon Gillian,
So, professor of epidemiology at
Johns Hopkins school of medicine.
died Dec. II.