davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Slip was poured into the en-
gines of these and dozens and
dozens of other cars. The results
were the same in every test.
Big cars, little cars, expen.
Sive cars, old cars, new cars, all
Startedfaster, acceleratedfaster,
ran faster, further, on less gas
and showed less engine wear
with Slip in the engine. eve
didn't do all the testing our
selves. We had help from the
biggest, most respected inde-
pendent fabrication testing lab
oratory in the country.)
How does Slip do it? Slip
contains molybdenum disulfde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

there Is left at ocean City.
Black bass and porgies are
plentiful at the wrecks and
there are a few trout and some
founder around the bridge in
the Sinepuxent Bay.
One fisherman, the Rev. I. r.
Thomas, 241O North Capitol
Street, called in to say that
this department was too harsh
with the area around Indian
River Inlet. He says that fish
ing with Capt. Joe Schildnecht
aboard the Doris Ann. his par
ty loaded up on sea bass, por-
gies and trout. But this was
fishing outside-and after the
winds died down.
Channel Bass SpOtty
Scott Thompson reports
from Indian River that light
tackle anglers now are taking
nice rockfish off Burton's Is
land, back Of the inlet, q few
rock are striking on the jetties,
and the surf fishermen are get
ting trout.
At Wachapreague, Va, the
C hannel bass are biting
spasmodically. and at Cape
Charles Capt. Lee Luczak says
they are on a hit or miss" ba-
sis. Both places report catches
of bass this week, and one boat
at each place got 3 fish each.
Small trout are plentiful at
both of these points and also at
Chincoteague. where trout and
porgies off the shoals are about
the only things stirring. Five
channel bass recently we're
caught off Wallops Island,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE LOB.
STER FROM the "H0ME OF
PURIFIED L0BSTERS"-LARG.
EST TANK IN THE AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

By The Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla.-John L. Pew, 1876,
Boynton Beach, Fla, outpointed Chef
johnson, ls9. Naples, Fla. (s).
wEIRTON, W. Va.-Johnny Biz
zarro, Erie, Pa, outpointed Al Duarte,
New Bedford, Mass. U5).
TOKYO - Avelino Estrade. 117k.
Philippines, and Kenichi Ida, 1l6,
Japan, drew 00).
LOS ANGELES Adolph Pruitt
1874, st. Louis. knocked out Art Hay.
ward. 1851. Los ANGELES (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Is blues that went up to sHl
pounds on the Gooses.
Miss Manifold says the new
fad - the surgical eel - "a
producing the biggest fish
trolling these days. although
many are using yellow and yell
low and green Super Rag Mops
with great success.
Another 20-pounder
Capt. Jim Shupe Of the FL.
leen III. another Of the Deale
captains. came in Tuesday with
a 20-pounder taken on the sur
gical eel. He also had a Is
FOUNDER and a number OF
smaller fish.
Strong winds have kept most
Of the smaller boats from fish
ing the area around Deale It.
self. but one boat managed to
make it out to the No. can
buoy in Herring Bay and
picked up 80 nice rockfish UP
to 4 pounds and two nice blues
Earl Hutchins down at the
Rod N Reel Club, Chesapeake
Beach. backs up the story OF
large rock being caught at the
Stone Rock. Clay Bank, Gooses
areas. He says Manford Phil
lips, skipper of the Rock-A-Bye
came up with q 2O-pound rock
Monday and got four or five
that weighed between 6 and Z
pounds.
One Was 'Gimmick'
These shippers also are using
the surgical eel, the device for
merly known as the "Gimmick'
when 1t was introduced q num-
Der Of years ago and then dis
carded and almost forgotten,
But whereas in the old days
the "Gimmick" was made Of a
piece Of brown or amber COL
ored quarter-inch tubing about
6 inches long, the anglers now
are fishing with tubes 8 and
even IL inches long.
At Marines Fishing store,
where news Of fishing around
South River and nearby Chesa-
peake Bay points is snapped
the boys say fish are all over
They say casting yellow feath-
ers and Atom plugs right off
the dock at the store has pro-
duced good fish early in the
morning. One man caught is
this way. including a 3-pounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-Wnds
southery 10 knots toduy and tonight and southwest
10 to 20 knots tomorrow. Weather fair todoy and
tonight possible showers tomorrow. Visibility 10 misI
Compiled by the United Stotes Weather Bureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Did you feel that nip in the
air last night Well. II that
didn't convince you that cold
weather is on the way. drop by
Hechinger's at ASS Wisconsin
a venue, NV. and chat with
Stuart Gilbert.
The short. nattily dressed
Rhode Island native says now
is the time to start getting
ready for winter. No, Gilbert
ISN'T selling anti-freeze or any
thing for the yard. Skiing is his
line.
Now the Washington area
has about as many places to ski
as it does to stage bull fighting.
but the Hechinger Co. is gam
bling that it can kindle the In
terest with the towns first all
inclusive SKI shop.
There never has been Q
store devoted completely fol
skiing this far SOUTH" Gilbert
said, answering many puzslec
looks from the press. many OF
whom confessed that the clos
est they had come to speeding
down a mountain on those big
wooden feet. was watching 1t In
the newsreels.
Largest Ski Club
You may not be aware of 1t,
but the Washington Ski Club is
the largest in the country" he
continued. Nobody was.
Hundreds of people IN this
town break their necks working
long hours to get q couple Of
days off and travel q couple
hundred miles for q skiing
weekend"
Gilbert is quite an authority
on the subject. He has been an
active skier for 26 years and
was certified by the United
States Eastern Amateur Ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page B-s)
No. 3. Go toward play a
angle. II you follow guard.
you'll be behind play. Unless
circumstances indicate counter,
you'll get no action waiting at
the hole.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
HELP MEN
fCONrINllED1
TOIEDO SCALES

TAIOk-expertenee6 on AltsrA-
tons, Iteady JOB. good pay. Ap-
ply lT22 Eye a. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and op-
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits,
Must be his. graduate and
good typist. Call Mr.. ALL
MUTT. DI. 7-S30O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
MISUNDERSTANDING

LIFE-IN, oder Woman desires hEhl
bouseWorks c0mpaniol for o de 2
woman. = excel seamstresS. Refs.
Box l6s-Js star.
WOMAN DESIRES ironing n OEn
home; nv, AREA Exper. Reas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

YOUNG WOMAN for payroll cost
breakdown work, bkkg., etc, Con.
tractors dntn. office. Must be &C.
curate. Handwritten reply request
ed. Box 2l6-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
HELP WOVEN
lcoNlNUEpl
BOOKKEEPER

Auto exper. desirable but not neces.
Earys accts. payable and servics
sales, pleasant working cond., good
pay, many benefits, Silver Sprinl
sired TO Box ss-Hs Star.
BOOKKEEPER- Experienced fer
College PARK accounting firm. Pre-
fer area resident. Call q35-eosl
bet. $50 and = pm
BKKPRs., sTENO-TYPIsTs
ALLEN OBRIEN Personnel Service
llo4 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-7zsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BOOKKEEPER

Automobile agency needs ambition,
and expeI. person Typing re
quired. Pleasant working conds
with best employee benefits, l2-hr
wk. Eaton Chevrolet, Inc 6th and
Florida ave. ne. See Mrs. kuklish
for interview.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BOOKKEEPERs for Ice. apt. house
nr. Bailey's Crossroads, Va. Must
be experienced enough to do al
double entry, general ledger book.
keeping and to assist resident man.
aEer in showing apartments. Give
age, marital status, experience and
salary desired. Box 1851, Star.
BOOKKEEPING CLERK, experience
preferred but not necessary. Excel
oppOrt. Many 90. benefits. Cal
Mr.. handler, 7z3-s264.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES needed. SEE
our ad under instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRNG. INST. ME. s-l62;
CAsHIER-cLERK al CHAR cOuntel
In drug store, local refs, 6-day
wk., . 10 1880 pm, no Sun, So
VIZ. plus commissions. TIPTON
MYERS, 18th and r. l. ave. NV.
CASHIER for cafeteria to work al
ternate week ends, exper. neees-
sary. Apply between 9 am. and 2
pm, Mon. through Fri. Person
mel Office. PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, 1850 Varnum ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

1OLEOO OGAGEO
Industrial sales Representative "a
replace pgesenf represenfatiVe pro
n oted % MANAGEMENT position.
Territory Includes WASH, d, G.,
ard adjacent countieE Va. and
Nd Initial Application b. letter
onlys p. o. aox As46, WsshiaFfon
49, p :, E Ssa.sT ;s'a III Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
HELP WOMEN

DRUG STORE SALES CLERK, fun
o. part tine. knogledEe q typinE.
eHANpLERs DRu q 5. La6dOvsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

SEW MACH. Singer console, wal.
or mahog. Left in lay-away. Zig.
Tag attach. S27. Terms 81 wk,
Day or night. EN-. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
MeLLAMLuus BOA SALE MseAEEuus bon Sale

KITCHEN. cabinets, stove. sink,
I etheT household items. Good cond
Sacrifice. u. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Largest selection In the area, up.
rights, spinets and consoles. Com.
SILVER SPRING PIANO Co, rs
SLIGO ave-, JU. 5000, ope n
WkdayS. 90. Suns IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL. Refined person, del. meals,
privils., pvt. adult home, bus at
door, no transients. 61l-ss7s.
CAP. HILL Betty Alden Inn, m
LIST st. n.e.-Daily maid serv., ex.
Gel. meals, s days, ~. II. I-o7t3.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. Room with
excellent m calls for gentleman,
654-73Ss. Pvt. home.
NV. Friendly white home N conv
area. Warm, clean, good food
Gentlemen. RIA. $3.50.
CONTINUED en- Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
HELP WOMEN

sECRETARYs not ever IS va With
il1n2uve 70 keep once and Work
flowing smoothly even when the
boss IL cut Sex and annual leave,
retirement, reduced airlines fares.
start Al so VIZ. this e:3o-l.5o
downtown Office. BETSY FAUNCE,
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERV.
ICEs l6lz X 81. nv.
SECRETARY, part time, 10 an. "a
pm Sday week. Good secre.
terial snlH req- knoE edge Of
oookkeepinEs varied office duties
Apply before z pm. Suite 8, ia
kennedy q. NV. Wash-s ID. G.
sECY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEPTs.
ANNETTE TATELMAN
~ woodward Bldg. RE. 7-LllA
sECY. ASsT.-ProfesSiOnal research
society loo. near i2th and Penns
NV. Must Be clearable for classi-
ned access. Intelligent, alert, cana
bic working without constant supy,
Pleasant personality, appearance
HiEhly interesting position with OBJ
port. for advancement. SALARY Il
Ses090 depending upon exper., etc.
send resume 70 OPERATIONAI
LOGIC CORPORATION, III llth
81. NV.
SECRETARY for a large national
manufacturing concern. Excellent
opportunity for capable young WON.
an experienced in shorthand and
typing. Good salary, permanent
position and excellent fringe bene.
ats. Firm VIII Be moving 10 upper
Wisconsin ave. the LIST OF the year.
Contact Mr.. Lsclair at EX. 5-l7s1
for sppt.
SECY.-RECEP.
Bank In Arlington. Va, needs exper.
secy.-recep. for front Office posi-.
ton. excel. hours, age 25-lS. All
company benefits, salary based
upon exper. Call Mr.. GIL. IA.
SIIII.
SHIRT FINISHER, Sday WI. Good
pay. ROBERTS q Sons, DRY
CLEANING, INC, el4S BarlOWe
rd.s Palmer Park, Nd SIP. 2-6l55
sTENoGRAPHER for large national
organization. Not routine, very in.
fringe benefits. Write Box S2-H,
Star.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPTsT : General
Office work, 5 days. small office in
Bladensburgs salary open. AP. 7-A444
STENOGRAPHER for downtown
doctors office. Part-time, 10 hrs,
weekly, hours can be conveniently
arranged. 29e-e47l.
SUPERVISOR, mature woman, hiFh
school grad. or better, some ex.
perienee In supervising girls. Ex.
cellent opportunity for someone who
wants a future with established
firm. Call Mr.. AHMANSoN, UN.
AIN.
TEACHERS OsITIONs
A,s00-I 500. Open Is pm. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 18th NV.
TYPIsT, clerk. neat, S6s-s7s wk.,
VISITING. RE. 1.2s7s, Mr.. Wright,
BOYD'S, 700 18th st. NV.
TYPIST-RECEP., s6s-sss wk., intr.
offce, excel; fut., ING. RE. 7-2s2s,
TYPISTs, s6s-sss wk., unusual. int.
oppty. Miss Evans, BOYD'S, 700 u
NV. ING. ST. 1893 Test. 50 yrs).
TYPIST, exper. light general office
work. No shorthand. s days. Apply
In person, Georgetown University
Food Service, New South Bldg. See
Mr.. Wright.
TYPIST part Time), Apt. In Beaut
NV. Home, Meals Incl, Exch. for
Ewes, Wk.-Ends Office Work. OR
Full!Time: Office and Help Elderly
Lady. 500 Mo. to st. FULL INFO.
la ltr. Bus. Record, Phone, Per.
sonal Details. Reply Confidential.
Ben Franklin Pc. Box 1S73.
TYPIsT-S0 w.p.m. Elec. Accurate
Bondable, Company benefits. Nc
phone calls. ARTS q CRAFTS MA.
TERlALS, $50 Baltimore ave-, Col.
lege Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
SITS PER WEEK

Age 2l.35-H.S. Ed. CAR. We train
you: For interview phone FRANTZ
ELEC., INC. s74-2T32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
FILE CLERK
Silver Spring Area

Permanent position reouir-
ing rapid and accurate AL
phabetiztng. Strictly alpha
betical filing. Experience
REQUIRED. Age 1885. Must
be high school graduate.
5-day. 40-hour week in new
modern office building. All
company benefits. Salary
open. contingent upon ex-
perience.
CALL MRS. BRIDGES. $50
1000. or apply 1900 Geor-
gta ave. NV, 3rd floor.
daily $50 to b:1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

RdB KEYPUNcH OPERATORs, ex-
per-, full time and part time. Ken
sington, Nd. s47-0soo.
BM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ex-
perienced, full-time and part-time,
Rockville area, VII. 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

GIFT: Drama critic Alex
ander Woollcott had to send
q gift to an actor friend who
was celebrating his fifth
wedding anniversary.
After giving the matter
considerable thought, WOOL
colt sent the man q note,
which read;
Il have searched every
where for an appropriate
wooden gift, and I have de-
cided to give you your cur
rent performance on Broad
way"
WONDER: A newly elected
Member of Parliament came
to British Prime Minister
Benjamin Disraeli for advice.
For the first six months"
Disraeh told him. you should
only listen and not become
involved In debate"
But my colleagues will
wonder why / do not speak,"
protested the other.
Better they should won-
der why you do not than
why you do" said Disraeli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

broad surface Of the sea that
no hydrogen bomb. however
big, could sink or damage all
the ships.
Admiral George w. Ander-
son, jr.. says that our Navy
Of tomorrow Is going to be
like an iceberg-seven-eighths
under water. The battleship
died in World War II. The
carrier is the next to 60. The
submarine is the capital ship
Of tomorrow. It can sail
around the world without
ever coming to the surface.
Still, / felt q thrill when
Enterprise glided by. Her
flight deck alone is big
enough to accommodate the
whole White House and most
Of the lawn. She represents q
$500, 100000 insurance policy
for all Of US.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
the bombs dropped in World

the bombs dropped in World
War II.
Enterprise can hit many
targets with many planes
from many places on the seas
of the world. She can also be
sunk in q cloud Of steam. but
an enemy must find her and
all her sisters first. and the
world Is two-thirds water.
We have Polaris submarines
under the seas. These black
whales are fast and silent.
Each carries 16 Polaris mis-
siles. If only 6 from each sub
marine land on target, the
devastation from 20 such sub
marines would blacken most
Of urban Russia. except for
the central Siberian steppes.
This would happen whether
the Soviet Union struck the
first blow, or not.
NAVY TASK FORCES to-
day are spread over such g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
gIM BISHOP

We were coming in slowly
from the sea on a heading
Of 331 at l5.2 knots. ABB
sent-mindedly. I conned the
horizon and was surprised to
see q shadow far astern. It
was a lump. No smoke. Just
O lump growing larger. !
throttled down and studied 1t
with the l6-power glasses.
Enterprise. 1t had to be
Enterprise.
/ cut to 4 knots and idled
on the same heading. No
ship In the world Is as mas
sive as the United States
Nays carrier Enterprise,
and no other ship looks like
her. She drew up TO port
and passed in majestic ST.
lence. Her stern was the
size and configuration Of an
Egyptian pyramid upside
down.
She isn't pretty. No car
rier is. But she displaces
$4,000 tons Of water, is more
than q fifth Of a mile long,
carries 1900 men. can move
at 80 knots and can sail for
years on nuclear reactors
without refueling. / headed
for the Hook and started to
think Navy.
THE TROUBLE with the
United States Navy is the
same as it has always been:
It is always buried by its
friends.
Today, there are rumblings
In Congress that with mis-
siles like Minuteman, Atlas,
Titan and Thor. who needs
ships?
Our land-based missiles
are neither sufficiently So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
The Next to Go:
Our Carriers
phedierlt

phisticated nor obedient
enough to protect q convoy,
locate an enemy submarine
and destroy it, nor lie In wait
under an enemy shoreline to
hit a target 1900 miles in
land. The Navy can do these
things, and more.
America Is q sitting target.
So is the Soviet Union. Con-
tinents do not move out Of
position. If the Russians
have zeroed in such targets
as Cape Canaveral, Vanden-
burg Air Force Base. the
Douglas. Lockheed. North
American and Convair plants
in California, the Titan base
near Colorado Springs, and
our Strategic Air Command
bases, they will still be in the
same geographical spot when
and If the Soviet is ready to
push buttons.
But Enterprise will not. It
is relatively easy to home in
on her in peacetime because
her signal beams are on and
Russian bombers can run
right down a radio signal to
her flight deck. At a hint Of
war, she will be big and
silent and can be $40 nau-
teal miles away from where
she was at noon yesterday.
Always moving, lodging,
feinting.
She can move In close to
the enemy at high speed.
sling her high-speed Crusader
Jets, A-4Cs and Phantoms
from two steam catapultS.
and turn away at speed. Each
Jet bomber on her deck can
carry a hydrogen bomb which
carries more wallop than all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Christian Scientist

deith A. Plimmer. q mem
Der OF the Christian Science
Board Of Lectureship from
London. will speak on the
topic. Christian Science: The
Christians Best Friend" at II
am. tomorrow In the Apex
Theater. 1918 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MorePupiIs
Surviving

More District high school
students are making 1t from
the eth to the 18th grades than
ever before, school figures
show.
Supt. Carl r. Hansen said
yesterday that the survival
rate" for both white and Ne
gro students has gone up sub
stantially In the past four
years.
He said that In October al
most SO per cent Of white stu
dents who started in the 9th
grade were enrolled In the
18th, compared with 57.8 per
cent three years previously.
The rate is going up, he noted,
despite q steady exodus of
white students from the school
system.
The figures show that $40
per cent Of Negro students who
started In the 9th grade were
enrolled m the 18th grade in
October, an increase of 3.4 per
cent over three years before.
Four years ago. the Negro sur
vival rate was only 54.2 per
cent, and only 41.9 per cent
in the 1954-55 school year, DR..
Hansen said.
Not DrOpout Data
However, the superintendent
said, the figures do not nee
essarily reflect the school drop
out situation here because
dropout figures are too splip-
perry"
But DR.. Hansen did say that
the figures do indicate an APP
parent improvement in the
ability Of the schools to retain
students.
The superintendent also cited
a pressing need for more main
tenance funds for school build
ings. many Of them more than
so years old and coming apart
at the seams. School officials
are trying TO add substantially
to the $l.s million used for a
base maintenance request In
the fiscal 1864 budget.
s1es,OOO Roof Repairs
Granville w. woodson, as
sistant superintendent for
buildings and grounds. said Is
buildings need major roof re-
pairs which would cost $l68, 900.
Mr.. Woodson said the schools
would try for a special item In
the 1865 budget to help repair
constantly leaking roofs.
DR.. Hansen, citing the labor
ious process Of replacing anti
quated buildings, noted that
an addition TO Eliot Junior
High School was in the max
ing IS years. It is one Of the
monuments TO penny-pinch-
ing"
Mr.. woodson said that school
officials have been trying 10
get q replacement for Shaw
Junior High School since 1851
and a replacement for horrible
Hine" Junior High School since
lo45.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Hemisphere solidarity was
represented at the Pan Ameri-
can Union last night in a re-
cital team composed of a young
Colombian violinist and a
slightly younger United States
pianist. They had in common
some excellent background
with the right teachers, and
the broadening experience
Evening star., 1963-01-09

of being runners up in i'm
portant international competi-
tions-Villa at the Tchaikovsky
Competition in Moscow, Fenni-
more at the Van Cliburn Com
petition in Fort Worth, Tex.
They had musical interests
in common, too, playing to-
.gether very we'll thoroughout
the evening. The lid of the
piano was closed to accommo-
date Carlos Villas small but
eXquisitely suave tone in the
Tartini Devils Trill" sonata
the Beethoven and the Franck
The violinist showed to
greatest advantage in the Bach
solo sonata, where his own
acoustic ground rules could be
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Store Wins Citation

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP) -
A Glen Burnie Md depart
ment store is one Of four win
ners Of national retail mer-
chants association awards for
outstanding community service.
The winner, Robinsons De-
partment Store, was cited for
establishing an annual country
art show, now in its 18th year.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
LoMorchino Achieves
Musical Miracle

may have been slightly i'll at
ase at the beginning of the
concert. Nervousness in the
circumstances would be for
yivable.
The orchestra gave the con-
ductor everything he wanted
(Which was quite a good deaD
and sounded exceptionally bril-
liant in the Berlioz and Franck.
Mr.. LaMarchina's ebut
must be counted a pretty solid
success.
However, I wonder if many
left the auditorium thinking as
I did-where do we go from
here? Is there a symphony
orchestra willing to buy Mr..
Evening star., 1963-01-09

scale Of two elderly dilettantes
entertaining a salon, serving
up meringue instead Of meat,
Once in a while, during the
solo passages for piano with
which the Franck is loaded,
Fennimore so far forgot him
self and his partner as to allow
the piano to sing out in full
voice, but it never happened
when the two were together.
There was an ovation for the
performance. Do people really
place that much Importance on
pretty playing, no matter how
lusterless?
Evening star., 1963-01-09

set without any interference
from another instrument. II
was excellently clean, deft
hplaying.
There was not so much ad-
vantage in the way the Beetho-
ven was played, for it lacked
gusto, and there was no ad-
vantage at all in the bloodleSs
way the Franck was delivered
1t is now an old fashioned
work, but those who insist on
Iprogramming it should have
respect for their material. Un-
thinkable, that a 23-year-old
fiddle player and a 2O-year-old
pianist should reduce such a
soaring romantic work to the