davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

superior brass sought to learn
II a meet had received USTFF
sanction. He Just left town
And II there was any revoking
to do, it wouldn't be by him.
A New Dodge
Another dignatary, a coach
Of a member OF the USTFF and
the director Of a meet, had an.
other admirable plan If the
AAU called him on the carpet
He could honestly say he die
not have a federation sanction
The reason was he had quietly
managed to have the document
in question get lost.
In the recent struggle involv-
ing the Los Angeles Coliseum
Relays, the neutral sponsors
tried and tried to get in touch
with Gen. Macarthur.
The efforts were in vain
Even the general, 1t seemed, wa.
playing Ostrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

considering quitting to devote
more time to his family in New
York.
The prominent names are
Paul Seymour, former coach Of
st. Louis and Syracuse in the
MIA, and Bill Sharman, who
played for the Boston Celtics
and was a coach for the Los
Angeles club in the defunct
American Basketball League.
Meanwhile, Zollner is leaving
plenty of time for candidates
to put their qualifications on
his desk. He said a head coach
probably won't be chosen until
after the MIA draft meeting in
New York April 80.
We'll wait until all persons
interested In the position have
contacted us and make the de-
cision at that time" zollner
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Frenchmun Wins
Monte Carlo Net

MONTE CARLO, April l6
(AP). - Pierre Darmon of
France won the mems singles
title In the Monte Carlo Tennis
Tournament, defeating jan
Eric Lundquist Of Sweden, Ga
&c, 81. ST.. Ga yesterday
in their final match.
John Fraser and Lesley Turn
er Of Australia won the mixed
doubles crown in an all-Aus-
tralian final against Robert
Howe and Janice Leblanc. The
set scores were ST.. Ga. Ga.
Earlier yesterday, Miss Turner
won the women's singles title
by defeating Miss Leblanc, So.
SE6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
HoyasStunb|e
AtLynchburg,
TNW&L Next

LEXINGTON, Va, April l6
(SpeciaD - Georgetown Uni
versity's baseball excursion into
Virginia so far has failed to
produce any cure for the
Hoyas' losing record.
Georgetown had a chance to
even its record yesterday at
Lynchburg College but STUN
bled instead, 14-2, as Len Frady
pitched a six-hitter and the
Hornets revised infield killed
Hoya rallies with two double
plays.
The Hoyas, therefore, carry
q "a record against Washing
ton and Lee here today. They
stay for another test tomor-
row against rugged Virginia
Military before returning to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Third Baseman Larry Os-
borne is hitting .294. and there
have been no complaints about
his fielding.
Unfortunately, nothing more
can be said about the offensive
contributions Of the other In
fielders.
The first basemen are hitting
.050, and Mary Breeding hasn't
come around. although he
started to hit the ball Sunday
and raised his average to .157.
Ed Brinkman is hitting .222,
and that's about all he was
counted on for this year. But
the Senators can't afford to
carry q shortstop at that aver
age unless he is thanked by q
pair Of .260-plus hitters and the
first basemen contribute some
power and runs batted In.
- =
The biggest disappointment
to date has been Don Rudolph,
who won the opening day job
on merit but who hasn't been
able to get past the second in
ming without being bombed.
The first three Baltimore bat
tiers homered, walked and
homered in the second inning
of the opener, and the other
night the first four Red Sox
went homer-single- homer-sin-
gle in the second inning.
Rudolph temporarily has lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

his place in the starting rota-
ton. He is not scheduled To
start either game here, and his
name was not mentioned when
Manager Mickey Vernon wa;
discussing pitchers for the
weekend series with the
Yankees.
Otherwise the pitching has
been on the phenomenal side
The only way anybody is going
to top Tom Cheney's one-hitteI
is to pitch a no-hitter, and
Claude Osteen. who blanked
the Orioles for eight innings
before he hung one for Jackie
Brandt. looks impressive.
Five pitchers have worked In
relief Of Rudolph and they
haven't given up a run. When
Bonnie Daniels was taken out
Sunday it was his own error
as much as his pitching that
led to his downfall.
Ron Kline has given up
only three hits in seven innings
of relief pitching and has
struck out eight. Kline has
been so impressive he might
have pitched himself out Of the
bullpen.
And the Senator's have beer
getting this excellent pitching
without the help Of Dave STEM
house, who was counted on as
a starter but who has been
nursing a sore elbow.
The Senators have been
much better than a cellar club
defensively. They've made six
double plays, and only in Bos-
toms big inning Sunday have
errors hurt.
Brinkman is a threat to turn
any ball he can get his hands
on into q putout because his
throws to first have something
extra behind them.
= y =
The first-base situation may
be on q day-to-day basis.
Tommy Brown and Dick Phil
lips aren't singing the ball
like they did in Florida, and If
one or the other doesn't pick
up on his hitting Vernon may
move Osborne to first.
Mickey has until the May
is cutdown date to do some
maneuvering with his infielders.
The outfielders are close to
their 800 mark as a group
without a base hit from Jim
King or Jim Piersall, who have
made only pinch-hit and de-
fensive appearances.
Don Leppert's three consecu-
tive home runs against the
Red Sox make you want to see
more Of him, and with Don
out with q virus Ken Retzer
moved In and in two games is
4-for-4 against righthanded
pitchers.
Even with the right side Of
the infield hitting at only 100.
the Senators are batting .244,
which is 80 points higher than
the Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

they quit fighting like small
kids, anyhow until after the
1864 Olympic Games.
In the weeks that followed II
was the athletes and indirectly
the sports fans. who were
caught in the middle Of the row
College athletes faced possible
loss Of eligibility If they COM
peted In a meet not sanctioned
by the USTFF. And post-college
athletes faced the same fate II
they competed in q meet not
blessed by the AAU or II the
meet bore the approval Of the
USTFF.
Lately, the AAU and the
USTFF have been playing q
fantastic game.
It's called Ostrich.
1t was played at the Santa
Barbara Easter Relays, and al
an Oregon event and the Los
Angeles Times indoor meet.
Real Fun Game
All received the formal in.
dorsement Of both factions.
This constituted q sort Of sin
particularly to the AAU, which
said that an open meet not only
did not need a USTFF sane.
ton. but that If 1t had one tn,
} AAU would withdraw its sane.
ton.
The Los Angeles indoor d.
rector, ex-football star Glenn
/. Davis, was so disturbed he sim,
ply wouldn't say what kind o.
sanction he had.
Since then brass Of the AAU
and USTFF have on occasion
playing Ostrich. stuck theil
heads in the sand and simply
pretended % either there wa
no sanction conflict, or (2l
there wasn't even q meet being
held.
Il One local AAU official de-
'Ivised a convenient plan wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

NEW YORK. April 10 (AP)
New safety rules adopted by
the New York State Athletic
Commission. including shorter
rounds IN preliminary fights. q
fourth ring rope. i0-ounce
gloves and q doctor at each
corner who can stop the fight,
will be used for the first time
tonight at Sunnyside Garden.
The rules were adopted by the
commission on the recommen-
dalton Of a legislative commit
tee that made q study Of box
ing. The committee was APP
pointed after the death q year
ago Of welterweight Champion
Benny Paret following a Mad
ison Square 0argen bout.
They were adopted on q trial
basis.
The four-round preliminaries
on the card viii be fought In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
LuveIIi Is Signed
AS Browns Scout

CLEVELAND, April l6 (AP)
Dante Lavelli, former star
end for the Cleveland Browns
has been hired to scout college
players. the club said yester-
day.
He will work with the per-
sonnet director. Paul Bixler,
touring Ohio area colleges and
universities, covering football
practices at Ohio State-his
alma mater-Ohio University,
Miami Of Ohio, Dayton, Gin
cinnati, Xavier, Pittsburgh and
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
FrankMcGuire
Interested in
Pistons Post

DETROIT. April le (AP).-
Frank MCGUIRE, whose 1867
North Carolina national collie
giate championship team was
unbeaten in 80 games, is open
to any offer to coach the De-
troit Pistons in the National
Basketball Association.
From MCGUIRE, who also once
coached at st. Johns, N. Y,
came an inviting word about
the vacancy left when Dick
Met CURE. no relation to Frank.
resigned as Pistons' head coach
yesterday.
I'm open to- any offer and
would gladly listen to the
Pistons' Offer" Frank said.
This fits right In with the
word Of welcome to prospective
coaching talent from the
Pistons' owner. Fred Zollner
He said:
"The head coaching Job Is
open to all candidates"
MCGUIRE said at his home in
Chapel Hill, N. c., that he has
not been approached by the
Pistons. MCGUIRE, who declined
to keep his job with the MIA
Warriors when they moved
from Philadelphia to San Fran
cisco, added:
"It's good to know that
folks remember me and have
confidence in my ability to dc
q Job. But, it's a rumor.
might get back into the league
someday and probably will"
At least two other names
enter speculation a bout the
successor to Dick MCGUIRE
whose resignation came q
month after he stated he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
GuuriIiu's Wife
Granted Divorce

The Associated Press re-
ported today that Gene Guar
lila, former George Washington
University basketball star now
with the Boston Celtics. has
been divorced BY his wife, Eliz-
abeth.
Mrs. Guarilia from Arlington,
won an uncontested divorce
yesterday In Norfolk County
Probate Court at Dedham.
Mass. and was awarded custody
Of their one child. The court
directed ouarilia 10 pay s65 q
week for support Of his child
and former wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
THE A. P. SPORTLIGHT
Track Feud, Never Dead,
Becoming Hot War Again
Los ANGELES, April Il

LOS ANGELES, April l6
(AP) 1T may be time for Gen,
Douglas Macarthur to make
another Of his famous returns
The situation is q few degrees
less important than his most
celebrated return, the one to
the Philippines, but this one
has its points,
The Hatfields and the Nc
Coys Of track and field are al
it again, If indeed they ever
stopped fighting.
That would be the National
Amateur Athletic Union and
the United States Track and
Field Federation.
The AAU. according to the
federation, has no quarrel as To
who runs track in this country
as long as it is the AAU.
The AAU has an identical
thought about the USTFF.
General Mediates
Gen. Macarthur. you viii re-
call, at President Kennedy's re.
quest, got the fighting faction;
together last winter. HI
knocked a few heads and. aftel
days and hours. announced
that peace, it was wonderful
had come.
Unfortunately, the peace
lasted about as long as 1t tool
the delegates to put on theil
hats and step out Of the gen
erals tower suite In New York
1t appeared that as soon al
they hit the street below each
side had a firm Interpretation
of what Macarthur had TuleC
in his arbitration.
Don't Fight, Children
Unsurprisinsly. neither yer.
sion remotely resembled the
other.
Really, the main thing the
general demanded was thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CIV Golfers Suffer
Fourth Setback

George Washington's golf
team travels to william &
Mary tomorrow. still seeking
its first victory after an els-
u loss to West Virginia yes
terday at Indian Spring. It was
GW's fourth loss against one
tie match this season.
Summaries:
Goodwin Cw. Val def. Haney.
and u Murphy loMl and Runaofc
tied; pest PAL west yirsipia; ana !
Hes. .sri9g W asi. S SaSin s's'n aDi S ss
bal, West yIrginia, ! qp,
!; wilson NV, Va def. ,Youns. l up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April
10 (AP).-Earl (Pinches) Kunz,
q pitcher for the Pittsburgh
Pirates In 1923, died In his
home Sunday at 81. Oath was
attributed 10 q heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Boone Wins
Again for
O'ConneII

Charlie Boone, one Of the
young pitchers counted on to
lead O'Connell High School to
its second straight Catholic
League championship, has come
up with his second victory In
less than a week.
The junior southpaw yeSter-
day beat st. Johns. 81, on a
four-hitter. He struck out 10
and walked two. Thursday
Boone pitched five shutout in
nings against Carroll in O'Con-
nell's first league start. The
Knights now are AL overall.
DeMatha whipped Carroll,
5-4, and Gonzaga routed Mac
kin, 21-5, in other Catholic
League games yesterday.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Ct; JOHNS = Q000 d90 Cd ! z
oM ccSfthy and Mc0ettisan: Boone,
and McGuness. Home Fun-st. Johns.
Rosewag.
psMATHA 80 900 Oh - 10 2
cA sOyisl sOllars ts = and SSO I'm Mehlsr.
Zammlno go. Facchina CD and Mil
MAcKM - 900 $50 O--.B 10 z
GONZA0A O42 437 I'll 10 3
flynn. walters (5l and Xii; BFasln-
ski and Mencarini. slower "a.
OrHERs GAMES
RAN nsM MACON. go giV - 3 I
Delponte and ewart; SAWYER and
GTegory. Home run-Fairfax. Olson.
GAMES TODAY
Glenel4 At eeverna Park $3.50.
Landon ct 81. Stephens, $3.50.
0roveton at CIV.
Mclean at WI, 4.
Osbourn at Mount Vernon, 4.
Yorktown at Wakefield. 4.
Annandale ct Madison, 4.
Pals Church at Stuart. 4.
Hammond ct Lee. 4.
Herndon at Edison, T.
0eorge Mason ct Marshall. 4,
Warren County at Clarke County. 4.
O'connell at WI, 4.
Oon8aRa ct Episcopal. $3.50.
ST. Anthony ct Anaeostia. III Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BASEBALL BEAT
The Senator's:
An EvuIuution
By MERRILL WHIrTLEsEY

CLEVELAND, April l6.-The is a week DID, and
the Senators had that game in Baltimore that they
gave away it would have been pretty fair beginning
The catchers are hitting 529-thats not typographical
eroand the combined Of the outfeldes is about
800, which would be nice figure to hang to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

IoEoRoET'N 900 600 600 2 Q s
LYNcHBURo 423 201 20x--l4 II 5
Solomon. Pratka ~. Reidy (b) and
Scotto: Frady and Andrews. Parker
(O,, Winning pitcher-Frady. Losing
Home run-Lynchburg. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

9 SSaass :. e E %;e; $50.
ST. Anthony ct Anacostia. IL An.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
arizona 'tBoys State" Set

College, and others who have spe-
cialized knowledge of the state,
county, and community levels of
governmental and citizenship re-
sponsibilities.
Governor Paul Fannin will ad-
dress the boys at their Inaugural
tion ceremonies on June IL, fol-
lowing their election of county and
state level officers, according to
Delmar Layton, Mesa, director of
Arizona Boys State.
Other guest speakers will in
clude Robert Blanchard, agradua-
ting senior at Phoenix Central High
School, who attended Boys Nation
at Washington, DC. from last
years Boys State; a cadet from
the. u. S. Air Force Academy;
ASC President ]. Lawrence Walk
up: and Mayor R. w. Wheeler of
Flagstaff.
Presiding at the opening as
sembly on Saturday, June 8, will
be the governor of Boys State from
last year, Joe Caudle.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

The 17th annual Arizona Boys
State, which will be held June 8-14
on the campus of Arizona State Col
lege, Flagstaff, will have an enroll
ment of appr roximately 300 selected
boys from the high schools
throughout Arizona.
State, county, and community
political and civic leaders will
participate in the American Legion
sponsored citizenship training
program. Among these will be
Wesley Bolin, secretary of state;
Jesse A. Udall, vice chief Justice
of the Arizona Supreme Court:
Jack Cummard, Mesa, former leg
islature and former chairman of
the industrial commission; Super
ior Court Judge Laurance T. Wren,
Flagstaff, chairman of the Boys
State comm ssion, Arizona State
Bar Association: Ed Boyle,
Phoenix, special agent in charge,
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Arizona; DR.. Charles Meister,
dean of instruction, Arizona State
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

VERNON H. BOWMAN, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Bowman, Fruit
land, N. M, is among the gra-
duating class at Midland Lutheran
College. Fremont, Neb. on June
End. He will receive the BA
degree in a composite soci al
sciences program with second
ary teaching certificate. While at
Midland, Vernon has been active
in the Young Republicans, German
Club, Student Education Associa-
tion, Naval ROTC Reserve, Lu-
theran Student Association and the
international Relations Club. He
is a member of Acacia Fraternity.
He is a graduate of Methodist
Mission h. S., Pennington, and has
been accepted by the Univ. of
Colo. Graduate School for Public
Administration. Before entering
Midland on a scholar ship, Vernon
served with the SAC, US. Air
Force. He is the brother of the
late E. Ernest Bowman, Fore stry.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

MISS NK WTEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Witten Box
selected SauaOran
Glass of Window Rock High School,
Through her high school she has earned grade average OF
National Honor Society," Future Teachers
Club Choir and Drama Club She has also been
Girl Editor ote school The Drifting Sands
end of her Junior She
previously School Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

VAEDCTORN Window Rock High School Dorothy Mneer
and Mrs Harold Mneer Box7 Window Rock Arizona
Rock hrouhhe high school
and grade of 1928 She has been
being Senior Class President she
participated Choir Student Council National Honor
Society," America Library Science Club Drama
She has been Pom Pom girl and Varsity
Cheerleader
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Rodeo Schedule

June Ia Coalmine Mesa Rodeo;
June 80, Window Rock-Navaio
Round Up:
June 1916, Tohatchi Laredo Stam-
pede.
June 1-23. Gallup Lions Club
RCA)
Acomita Rodeo;
June 29-3O, Canoncito Rodeo;
Shiprock Rodeo:
July 40. Flagstaff Pow-Wow;
July CT, Red Rock Rodeo,
(Gallup)
July g. Night (Pending) GALLUP
Ceremonial Grounds:
July 1914, Sawmill Rodeo:
July 2O-21, Lukachukai Rodeo-
Shonto:
July 27-29. Tohatchi Rodeo
Aug. "a, Chinle Rodeo
Aug. Gil, Gallup Ceremonial
Aug. 1913, Pinon Rodeo
Aug. 24-25, Crownpoint Lions Club
Aug. 81 6
Sept. 2 Prewitt
Sept. 6-8, Window Rock, Navajo
Fair;
Sept. 1929, Shiprock Fair Rodeo.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ports that High Life is tone Of the most vibrant
and joyous Ds'V jGss sounds in years Atrican
rhJth"s that blend New Orleans sUith Calypso
IL giUes jGss iUstrun'entG'isss plenty Of freedom
to iHPTOUise, bat les Ds0instgy is pO,UerEOuse
Of drums -four PeTcussiOnists, including a
jGsUbOne-cf-Gn-Gss player
Evening star., 1963-05-19

per cent Of the banks counter customers voted
in favor Of the idea. DepOsitOrs old and new are
AOcking to the Bank of Denver to pose. They
may choose the most Aattering of four portraits.
Most beautiful smile SO far: Sally Quinn, Miss
Colorado of 1862, pictured ON her check above.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
C------.H-=-----I

F9ce The ancient and honorable American
-. custom Of paying by check is often
vdIuS complicated by frenzied ransacking of
ones wallet to produce proper Identification. In
recent years, shopping centers have taken to
PhOtcgaphing cashiers and their checks. Now,
the Bank Of Denver is experimenting with some
thing that may eliminate all that "a check that
has the dePOsitOr's photograph on it.
In questiOnnaires handed out by tellers, 96
Evening star., 1963-05-19
1u

nnwler nj Erst-gade teacher Edith Pepi
n. Sander Of Pittsburgh writes that
lIE WEGk she recently asked her pupils,
"What ssOuId you do, u you sOsre IOst1' Most
answers were old reliables like ''IoOk for police
man. and "seoit for someone to find me-"
But one genius had this simple, surprising, and
practical solution: "Pd coll taxi.''
Teachers, send PRIVATE LINE your hOSuers.)
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Revenge Of We'd like to send a singing
49, telegram Of congratulations to
uIt WEEA Samuel r. b. Morse next Friday
It's the 10th anniversary Of the day he demon
strated his new invention by flashing over
40-mile line between Baltimore and Washington
his famous first public telegram: WHAT HATH
COD WROUGHT
After the demonstration, the US. Post.
master General Opined that the gadget would
never make enough money to be self-suppOrting,
so the inventor (who until then had earned his
living as portrait painter) had to raise private
funds to develop his telegraph.
What Morse himself wrought was revealed
at Western Unions annual stockholders meeting
last month. First-quarter 1868 revenues were
$2.4 millions! In the same period the Post
Office had a deficit Of roughly $50 million!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Stolen Car FotoIity
Conviction Upheld

death of 5-year-old Ramona
Myers Of the $500 block Of
Fifth street NV.
The child was riding with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Myers. who were also in
jured when Cantrell sped
through a traffic light and
crashed into their car at the
intersection Of Rhode Island
and South Dakota avenues
NV. Cantrell had been stopped
by police earlier for speeding.
Cantrell was sentenced to 8 to
0 years after his trial In Unit
ed States District Court last
March.
The appellate decision was
made by Chief Judge David l..
Bazelon and Circuit Judges
Wilbur X. Miller and Walter
Bastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ing his arrest April Is on the
charge of attempted extortion.
Yesterday Judge Medley said,
1.-The evidence indicates to my
satisfaction that he was guilty
Of extortion." r
That takes 1t beyond the
question Of attempt" the Judge
added.
Discharging q jury Of 10 men
and two women, he said Grim
inal law has some peculiar
phases to It,"
Defense Motion
The judges dismissal Of the
case resulted from q motion by
Defense Attorney Lou Koutou-
lakos, who argued the prose-
cution was trying to prove the
extortion actually was COM
mitted.
Mr.. Hassan told the court
that, In his best judgment"
he could not prove q case Of
extortion against Levavasseur
and was simply trying TO prove
an attempt ct extorting.
After the new warrant was
sworn out against the police
man, his attorney. Mr.. Koutou-
lakos, said he would raise the
issue Of double jeopardy when
1t comes before Arlington
County Court for a preliminary
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

It is q little late in the season
for q concert of chamber music
by a name quartet. especially
at Phillips. which is on summer
vacation so far as regular con-
certs are concerned. This was
a special event presented for
delegates to the international
Council Of Women meetings
which have been in progress in
Washington for the last week
or so.
The Claremont Quartet Is
continuously interesting as an
ensemble. Nothing seems to
faze the men when it comes to
programming. They we're here
during the regular season with
some fairly wild stuff by con-
temporaries, balanced with
solid romantic literature.
Their good deed for the dis
semination Of the music of our
own time on this occasion was
the Vivian Fine quartet, a work
they premiered five years ago.
and one they have made sin
gularly their own. Program
ming the Fine work was an APP
propriate gesture, for she has
had one Of her compositions
recorded under sponsorship of
the National Council Of Wom-
en-. It is one Of those enigmatic
works which walks the tight
rope between tonal and atonal
idiom without disclosing Its
meaning readily. Sounds good.
though.
The Beethoven quartet which
began the program had q GER
tain assurance and ease about
II In performance, as though
the men had lived with It for
quite a while. Indeed, they
have, for as first violinist Marc
Gottlieb remarked during the
evening, II was on the program
OF their Washington debut 10
years ago.
There are various interpre-