davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GAITHERSRuRG
UPPER COUNTY

~ AshN DALN Etk
CEDAR GROvE-Fixeruppsr on u
HYATTsToWN - Excel. c-beorm
,S Ga 4e Cod; just repain;ed. $40. 900.
DAMAscUsNS,bedTm. stu stuc Sf svns
H HSt Ssd heat gar" y acre,
WASH siR0V GROVE - Lse. 2-bcdrm.
cottage, sep. din. rm.. liy. rm.
GATTH-3-bedrm. ramb., beau. lot
fenced. trees. 2 air conds. Sl6-
MT. AIRY-5-bedrm. ramb.. l VI
old. 2 baths, 2 Kitchens, porch
acre, garage, Sl7,950,
o aArd -.s5s1Sbedr 2-bath, air
S SSRoolI Ta siS'7E 5eereStion rm'' near
DAMASCUS - 3-bedrm. ramb., 2.
car garage, u acre, Sl0,06O.
LEWISDALE - BARGAIN imrnscu.
late brk. rambler. 3 bedrms.. 9
baths. fireplace in liv. rm,. built
In garage, daylight basement, rot.
water heat Sl0,05O.
IGERMANTOWN-New rambler. 3
bedrms., 2 baths, S2l.35O.
DARNESTOWN = 4 bedrms., n
baths, 2 story. fenced yard Sz1-
oAfTH.-4-bedrm., 2.bath bunsa-
Ioy, .owgalk to school, u acre,
oAITH.-S-bedrm. rambler, brick
fenced I'd, trees, So. 900.
SILVER SPRING = Delightful 4
S Sini nm. sS S'soo. 'Oii'-leVel' sep
CLARISSBURG-Lge, older Coloni-
rms. and den 2 baths. trees,
flowers. S24, 800.
SILVER SPRING - 3-bedrm. q
bath brick rambler, 3-ton cent.
air .cond., 2-car brick garage,
finished rec. rm.. built-in bar
sENEcA-High and dry on tow
pa baths. driveway to built-in
garage, y acre. lovely lawn with
beam ceiling iiv. rm., lac. iec.
rm;, must see TO believe S23,-
GHiTH.-4-bedrm., ~ oath brick
Cape Cod, huge modern kit. $685.
DAMAscUs-s-bedrm.. s-bathrm.,
brk. rambler. 2 fireplaces, LUCE
-psneleQ rec. rm.t ICE. klt.. S2o,-oU.
DAMASCUS = Reduced 10 sell, 4
bedrms. and den. 3 baths.
Kitchens, garage. y acre lot, S27,-
FORTY ACRES over the line in
Fred. City. 4-bedrm., older .
story, 4.6 miles TO new 240. S27,-
500,
DAMAScUS-3-bedrm luxury ram
bier, custom built, S35, 900.
HOWARD COUNTY-Breathtaking,
stone rambler. 2-car att. garage,
l,aere lot like new s9s.950.
4-bedrm., brick Colonial, formal
gardens guest house, cen'er Of
town, $57, 500.
.LEYTONSVILLE-Older Colonial. 5
bedrms., outbuildings, new ken
n nas' on 20 beautiful acres S7O.-
NEW HOUSE. S17.0OO-s231OO in
GaithersburR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

DAMAsCUS-Enjoy the privacy Of
country living In the beautiful
view Of the rolling countryside,
like-new brk. rambler features 8
bedrms., 2 baths. sen din. rln.,
firepl.. y -acre lot s22.7b0. 7o2-
sUSuE EI,i y. PEoIPERTIE;ss SING MOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Burnt Mills Hills

~ AcREs OF PRIVACY AND
snSlgsoS Ur. sSfEsuR Som ss. 'SR Ps:
bedrms.. 3h baths. h.-vh,, fin
ished recreation Tm. and reiaxlng
screened porch. Wood burnins
tirepls; n din: rni ERA Nv; .I rIl.'
Lower 40s. colesyille I'd. 10 Burnt
Milis Mills and follow arrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHARLES n. MANSION

OIlAktLEO n. J1M1OON
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RAMBLER.
hv. rm. with raised firepl.. din.
rm., spacious mod. kit, den. mas
ter bedrm., bath, 2 other bedrms..
bath. hardwood floors, fun bsmt.
oil h.-w.h., attached garage, pvt.
Tqs srHs Az tSl az. acre lot ~ 81 300
a. acres. DICKERSON. clean new
~ painted white frame house, lge.
entr. hall, liv. rm, 16x21. powder
rm;. din. rm.. big mod. kit. o
bedrms.. bath, full attic. bsmt..
oil h.w,h.. horse barn. garage.
smoke house, vegetable garoen.
orchards. pasture fields. fronting
Rte. 20, approx. 25 miles to city.
-S27 800, terms $4,000 cash.
8. Acres. DAMASCUS. S-rm. frame
house compl, renovated an mod
erniEed 4 bedrmsY IA baths.
barn, stream, lush pastures on
hard rd. % mil. D. C.. s2s,5OO,
terms "a cash.
liv, rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,
lge; mod, kit, expandable attic,
rm., carport e carsJ, beaut. land
scaped, $4,000. terms, So, 300.
Germantown, mr.. AEc-New brk.
ramb., l4x17 liv. rm. wifirepl.,
din, area, mod. kit. 2 bedrms. !,
2 baths, full bsmt., o.h.-w.h car.
900 terms $1,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Walk to NH and Naval Hospital.
Almost nevbrick split-levef in
attractive neighborhood. Entrance
na ds T s r% E WIZ 5r SlS S SlsiRe
bsnt. with rec. rm., attached ga
rage. Wall -to-wall carpet. Priced
in 30s, Ewes. Leslie Williams. FE.
W, G. Il A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

owner. Immed.
S SDiit-isVsR: Ii ciossts g are Walk
din. rm., fully equipped kit with
table space. rec. I'm. wLfireDl:
Conv, to all schools. NH and
Naval Hosp. Heavily freed back
yard. Central air cond. Completely
lane. call 366-s721. open I to 5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Willson Hills

CHARMING RAMBLER on 1 acre
Sodsrn liis ' SEP ain. rn.. fuli
spoon shot from ArEyle Country
70 Layhih I'd. and . miles out q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BETHESDA

OPEN ; Is & Pm.
ish. 5 bedrms. and bath on LIST
n. 2 bedrms. and bath on md.
De luxe kit wHge. eating SPACE.
Beaut. rec. rm., powder rm.,
VI. old. DIR: Out Wis. ave. ext.
to Bangor dr., IT. 70 b107 and
A. v. PISANI, Realtor
OIL. 4-7bOO Ewes. OIL 2-blI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

listed, brick ram
bier on large, heavily wooded lot;
Ideally located near Suburban
Hosp. and NH; spae. kit, S2l, 800.
cOLoU1TT RLTY., OIL, 2-000l It'll Q
- Sparkling 3-bedrm.
. rambler. Nv, rm. with firepl., nice
kit. paneled rec. rm., fenced yard.
uko. ", RoBERTsoN, REALToR
OIL. 2-2i23 OIL. 4-Ol24
S 1n sESa Y.,S 9sEF TOBY toby n,
den With iirsplsc., lovely ict ]
blk,, 2 vI eHs slS'7so. IS loan
bETMEsDA-NIH ARIA ;. NEW. ?.
mined. ocesp,. Wall % elem. seSi'
d. x. scHLEsINoER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Rice's Manor

IRIS THE BUY OF THE YEAR IN
A NEW HOME. 3 large bedrms.,
beAut. liy. rm. with picture win
dow and fireplace. lavish hit.
with eating space and family rm.
adjacent. Mahogany Ipaneled rec.
S.s.S SisS S .sP sSS . iS ss bath:
u acre In one OF the best COM
munities that Montgomery Co. has
70 offer, 2Os. colesville I'd. to-
ward Ashton. turn right on Tree
lawn DR.. TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
German Orphan Awaits
Ruling on New Home

A l4-year-old German or
phan who was starving. dressed
in tattered clothing and living
with his sister who died last
week faces the prospect of join
ing the family of her ex-hus-
band.
This would put him in the
New Jersey home of Air Force
M Sergt. Franklin Kann, who
Friday asked Prince Georges
County Juvenile Court for Gus
tody Of the youth.
Sergt. Kann was father to
the boy 10 years while he
was married to the youngsters
sister, Mrs. Vera Kann, 30.
Her body was found in their
ForeStville Md apartment
Monday after the youth had
been caught with some stolen
cookies in a Safeway store. A
store official took him home
and the body was discovered
Police said she had been dead
for several days.
Since then, the youth has
been living with a foster family
Marlboro attorney Eugene E
Pitrof named his temporary
guardian.
Sergt. Kann has two twin
daughters, 8, from his marriage
to Mrs. Vera Kann, which end
ed in divorce two years ago. He
told Juvenile Judge Ernest A,
Loveless Friday that he had
repeatedly asked his ex-wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

to send him her younger
brother.
Judge LoveleSS deferred a de-
cision on Sergt. Kann'S request
until he checks with West Ger
man Embassy officials about
his status in his native country
At the same time. Mr.. Pitrof
said the youths passport ex-
pired in July. 1862, but is being
renewed by the Embassy. He
said the Embassy stated the
youth is legally in this country
because the passport qualified
him as an immigrant.
1t also was learned the En-
basy is checking a report that
the boy may be an heir to a
estate left by his father. The
size of it is unknown.
Officials reported that offers
of clothing and contributions
for the youth have been made
since his plight was first pub
lished. The boy moved out OF
his apartment with almost nc
disable clothing, a family friend
said.
Funeral services for Mrs
Kann we're held yesterday at
Chambers Funeral Home in
Riverdale. She was buried in
Washington Cemetery in Suit
land. Attending the service and
burial were the youth, Sergt.
Kann and his new wife and
Mr.. Pitrof.
The orphan was reported to
be very happy" to see Sergt.
Kann again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Mrs. Bradley stated that on
Monday morning she will file
suit asking the State Supreme
Court of Appeals to prohibit
the recount on grounds that the
special tribunal has no power
to order one.
The recount court, headed
by Fairfax Circuit Judge Al
bert V. Bryan, Jr., said that a
false election return need not
be based on allegations of
fraud. 1t upheld supporters of
Mr.. Short who commended that
ballot-counting procedures and
conditions could have led to an
erroneous result.
Sitting with the Fairfax jur-
list were Virginia Circuit Court
Judges Carlton E. Holiday of
Wakefield and Daniel Wey-
mouth Of Heathsville.
Mrs. Bradley said her appeal
will say that Mr.. Short failed
to meet statutory requirements
that would give the three-judge
body power in such a case be-
cause the Democrat did not
list specific ballots he chal-
lenged.
In announcing the courts
decision, Judge Bryan took note
of six to eight ballots" that
were questioned but added that
testimony given during the 10
hour hearing showed there was
a strong possibility of addi-
tional mistakes that war
rant an inquiry by the court.
The third candidate in the
bitterly-disputed race, Repub-
lican William c. Hewlett, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

peared in court to support Mr..
Shorts demand for a recount.
After a demur sought by
Edgar Pritchard, Mrs. Brad
ley's attorney, was denied by
the court, Is witnesses from Is
precincts took the stand in Mr..
Shorts behalf. They were fol-
lowed by an equal number of
witnesses called by Mr.. Prit-
chard.
Mrs. Jean Valance, a Kent
Gardens elections official, testi-
fled that it was the policy in
her precinct to invalidate
ballots bearing eraSure marks
even though the intent Of the
voter was clear. She said she
was shocked to find that not
everybody did this"
The most controversial pre-
cinct, as expected, was that of
Langley. Returns from this
precinct we're the last to be re-
ported from Dranesville Dis
trict election night because a
mistake by an election official
caused a recount.
Mr.. Pritchard insisted that
there were no grounds for a
recount because Mr.. Short
had not questioned a sufficient
number of ballots to change
the outcome of the election.
Official tallies in the Novem-
Der 5 election gave Mrs. Brad
ley 2,154 votes, Mr.. Short 2,l45,
! and Mr.. Hewlett. 2.0l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Judges Order Recount
Of DronesviIIe Ballots
By CAROL GRHFEE
Star Staff Writer

special threeudge tribunal last night ordered
in the Fairfax County DaneSve Districts supervisor
which independent Mrs Bradley independent
apparent ninevote Democrat
Chief election judges in all 10 precincts Of Dranesve Dis
trct will conduct the recount at 10 am. Saturday.
Immediately after the decision announced however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

serious illness deserves the attention of special
list, and in financial matters-urgent or routine-it
is always wise to deal with bank where the staff
consists of professionals in every type of banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

This Property Is Condemned"
It's funny how many people
seem to believe "Lawrance of
Arabia" will win the Oscar for
the best picture, but that "To
Kill a Mockingbird" should. ]
often think that all the cam
paigns to win Oscars for this
and that should be abolished,
And that merely the list Of
nominees should be published
as a reminder to the voters,
without any comment. And al
with the same type, and ex-
penditure.
And I wish someone would
explain to me why Divorce
Italian Style" with MarcelIO
MastrOianni is listed among the
five best films, while Sundays
and Cybele" Is in the five best
foreign films. AS far as the
naked ear can hear, both pic
lures are in a foreign language
with foreign actors. And pro-
duced and directed by foreign
ers, in their respective native
lands.
And how is 1t that Through
a Glass Darby" which won the
Oscar last year for the best
foreign film, is a nominee this
year - for the best original
screenplay. I'm sure the ex-
PLANTATION is involved, but I'd
like to hear 1t.
Charlton HestOn visited Dean
Martin during his scene in q
Japanese massage parlor in
Who's Been Sleeping in My
Bed?" From his relaxed posi-
ton on a white bear rug, Dean
wagged a finger at the star OF
THE Ten Commandments, -
and admonished, This is no
place for Moses" Exit Mr.
Heston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

ally constructed piece. There
are no cadenzas; there are no
extended bravura passages; the
orchestra is never allowed to
become a mere accompaniment
to the solo instrument. It Is, In
effect, a symphony for violin
and orchestra.
The contemplative mood of
its opening was beautifully cap
tured by Mr.. Gutnikov, and the
flashing Scherzo, as we'll as the
contemplative lyricism of the
final movement were stun
ningly set forth by soloist and
orchestra alike.
After the intermission, Mr..
Gutnikov returned for the Bach
A minor Concerto, q work
against which every aspirant to
violinistic greatness must ulti-
mately be measured. To say
that the Soviet violinist passed
the test brilliantly would be to
understate the case. Few other
violinists I can recall have APP
preached the exquisite delicacy
with which he painted the slow
movement, and the power of
the outer movements was a
wonderful thing to experience.
At this stage Of his career,
Mr.. Gutnikov appears to be
very close to absolute perfec-
ton, and his conquests in Eu-
ropean prize competitions are
easy to understand. 1t would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

orchestral support Mr.. Gut
nikov received was first-rate.
The program, which includes
a suite from Der Rosenka-
Waller" will be repeated tonight
at Constitution Hall and to-
morrow afternoon at Lisner
Auditorium. II you don't have
a ticket, I would strongly urge
you to run, not walk, to the
nearest place where you can
get one.
To miss Mr.. Gutnikov would
be to miss the debut Of a young
giant. Getting him to Wash
ington before word OF his
genius has gotten around must
be counted as one Of the tri-
umphs Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's manage
ment; you should take advan-
tage Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
difficult to imagine his super
ior.

difficult to imagine his super
ior.
Orchestra Catches Mood
Mr.. Gutnikov is an excep-
tionally exciting fiddler to hear,
thanks in large part to the
extraordinarily sweet tone OF
the Amati violin upon which
he plays so flawlessly, and
thanks to a sense of pitch
which is absolutely true. As
to technique, there is no need
to even mention this mastery
over his instrument is absolute
The orchestra caught the
spark from Mr.. Gutnikov and
had one Of its finest nights OF
the season.
The Beethoven Fourth SYM
phony (Which rounded out the
Beethoven "cycle" for the
year, was a total delight from
beginning to end, thanks to
DR.. Mitchell's sparkling tempt
and superb phrasing, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

the giant airliner was approach
ing the coastline of Greece. 1t
featured bagels, lox and cream
cheese. With each serving came
a pamphlet about bagels ex-
planning that the word came
from "buegel," German for
"stirrup," in honor Of John So
biesky. a liberating king of Po-
land to whose stirrups the citi-
zens chung.
Another item concerned the
customary questions and an
swers: why is 1t called a bagelP
Because it has a hole in the
middle. :. Why does it have q
hole in the middlep Because
without the hole it wouldn't be
a bagel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

TEL AVN - Freedom is like
a migratory bird" David Ben
Gurion once told a group of us
1T comes and goes, depending
on whether or not it enjoys the
climate"
The man-made migratory
bird called a Boeing jet flew us
$500 miles nonstop from New
York to Israel in 10 hours.
That's less time than 1t would
take to see a matinee Of Law
renee Of Arabia" and then a
performance of Strange In
terlude." 1t proves that nova
days they're either making Jets
faster or shows longer.
Ell AIS passenger lounge at
Idlewild was jammed before
take off. but mostly with rela-
tives seeing loved ones off. "It's
the same in Polynesia" said
James Kitchener. 81 once saw a
whole Polynesian tribe come to
see a man off, and he was only
going to the next village"
Kitchener said Of this Jet age:
I'm one day you can breakfast
in Israel, lunch in Paris and
dine In New York - while your
baggage is somewhere in South
America"
-
The stewardess insisted on be-
ing introduced to Harpo Marx,
to test for herself II the panto-
minist could talk. Harpo re-
sponded to her questions with
articulate whistles. "Seep" He
told her. II can't talk" A child
also insisted on meeting Harpo,
but then confessed that S h e
thought she was Getting
Groucho. Harpo obliged by do
ing q Groucho routine for her.
Breakfast was served lust as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
HOLLYWOOD
Newman Plans
Stage Return
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Paul Newman is planning a
play with the Actors Studio. His
last Broadway appearance was
in Sweet Bird Of Youth" 4.
Neither Shelley Winters nor
Peter Falk cares for their film
version of THE Balcony" but
the customers do. The sick Jean
Genet film is doing amazing
business. George Mont
gOmery, back from visiting
Stephen Boyd in Madrid, stop
ped in Rome to have lunch with
Sophia Loren, and in Paris for
dinner with Brigitte BardOt. He
describes Sophia as "a fantas-
tic, beautiful animal, very polite
and down to earth" George is
not talking about BIB. Dem
mis- Weaver, the limper Of "Gun-
smoke" and wife Gerry, have
written a musical revue, In
which Dennis will star. 4.
Carol Burnett's next picture
will be adapted from her play,
"A Girl to Remember" which
bows on Broadway in Novem-
Der. Carols romance with that
producer is cooling rapidly. Il. =.
Clint Walker made $l1 900 for
a three-day rodeo appearance
In Phoenix.
Doris Day is almost certain
to play the Mary Martin role at
goth in Sound Of Music" I be-
lieve this was the reason she
consented to take over the
Marilyn Monroe film, Some
things Got to Give" Walt Dis
ney's 16-year-old discovery,
Wendy Turner, VIII be tested
for the important role Of the
eldest daughter of the charac-
ter played by Theodore Bickel
on Broadway in Sound of
Music"
- Slim, leggy Jane Fonda, isn't
sure she likes her tag Of 1.-THE
New Sex Symbol" in a recent
magazine. Whatever Jane is,
she's q relief from all those
blowsy, bosomy babes. Follow
ing her Sunday in New York"
movie, Jane will star in an
early Tennessee williams story,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Gutnikov Is MosterfuI
As Orchestra SoIoist

Leningrad artist who last sum-
mer added the Tchaikovsky
Competition violin prize to
other laurels he has been pick
ing up, made his first Ameri-
can appearance with an Or
chestra last night at Constitu-
ton Hall.
To make a long story short
he was sensational.
There is no question that
this young man is a major vio-
linistic talent, and the peer OF
such great artists as David DIST
rakh and Isaac Stern.
Fortunately, Washington had
the opportunity to hear Mr.
Gutnikov in a modern and q
classical work, and 1t is plain
that he is no one-concerto won
der. And-also fortunately
was virtually impossible to de-
termine which work was more
to his taste. Both Prokofieff anC
Bach were set forth with that
easy magnificence, that decep-
lively limpid perfection which
marks the virtuoso who stands
above the rest.
Unusual Composition
The Prokofieff D minor Con-
certo, a very early work dating
from 1918. (Which was not pub
licly performed until 10 years
had passed., is not a tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Williams 9 Boxer, Inc, 2sle N ST. NV
Bethesda, Nd, Cronson Rombler, Inc.
Brsndyvine, Nd, Shernon Rombler
Geithenburs, Nd, Beeroft 9 Been Motor Co.
hilleFssi Heights, Nd, Anotueei Rombler, Inc
Laurel, Nd, Td-County Rombler, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
RAMBLER 6~E8 .s= car Of the Year"

naturally hold its resale value"
And they proved it. Slammed
Ramblers over back-country
roads and reported, rough roads
can be stormed with confidence
-. there isn't any pitch or chop
piness noticeable no annoy
ing rattles."
They applauded Rambler's
styling outstanding quality.
They summed it up, IAN even
better value than before"
American Motors -
Dedicated 10 Excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Moron TREND Magazines auto
experts never handle the "Car
Of the Year" with kid gloves.
with this one," they said,
I'VE tend to be more critical,
more miles are logged ;. to
make sure the Car is worthy of
the title in performance, depend
ability and buyer satisfaction"
OF Rambler's sensational new
years-ahead car-building break
through, Advanced Unit Con-
struction, they wrote, $50 strong
It'll take punishment longer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

FREEl 1868 x-Ray Booksl
They compare popular cars,
give facts. figures. prices.
Profusely lllustrstsd.csn
save you hundreds OF dollars
on the purchase Of = new
car. Free 81 your Rambler
deslsr. Hurry supplyllmlted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Rv IRVING JOyUENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Guest
soloist: Boris Gutnikov, violin, Com
stitution Hall. Program symphony
No, in B fiat, Op, so, Beethoven;
Prokofieff; Violin Concerto in A
minor, Bach: Suite from Der Rosen-
kaValier, r. Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Well. those luminaries in the
violinistic heavens will just have
to move over to make room for
Boris Gutnikov.
MIR. Gutnikov, a 3l-year-old
Evening star., 1963-05-19
And Next Sunday

The 18th annual Tv Emmy Awards
Show-pluS an afternoon ball game
between the Senators and the YAM
kees-are among the highlights for
Sunday, May 26. (This list is COM
piled from available information
The Catholic Hour u:3O pm,
WRC-4. Concluding part-"The
Age of Renewal" History of the
church and its councils.
Baseball d:55 pm, wTOP-9.
Washington VS.. New York.
Take Two (4:3O PM, wMAL-D.
Guests on the quiz show include
Fran Allison and George Montgom-
cry.
Major Adams: Trailmaster Is p m,
WMAL--D. The late Charles Laugh
ton plays a stuffy British army sur
geon en- route to retirement in Cali
fornia.
Twentieth Century t6 pm. WTOP
81. Report on research being done
to insure the success Of a three-man
flight to the moon.
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm,
WRC-4). Repeat. Story of the ad-
The Sunday Stor Tv M0sOzine.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ventures and education of a quarter
horse filly.
Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WMAL-D. Rory Calhoun plays a
key conspirator in a million-dollar
payroll robbery in "The Big Caper."
(Repeat) Mary Costa and James
Gregory head the cast.
Ed Sullivan Show e pm, WTOP
-9. Sammy Davis, jr.: Eydie
Gorme, Bill Dana and Tenor Sergio
Franchi top the guest list.
Bonanza 20 pm, wRc-4. Hoss'
strength so impresses a youth that
he loses respect for his father Gross
Martini.
GE True (9:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Five Tickets to Hell"-story of a
shrewd Mexican police officers hunt
for killers who robbed the mint.
The Emmy Awards 90 pm.
WRC-4. Ninety minute special.
Winners in 20 categories step UP for
their Emmies in New York. Wash
ington and Hollywood. Joey Bishop
from Hollywood: Walter Cronkite in
Washington, and Arthur Godfrey in
New York.
Washington. D. c., M0y 10. 1868 IS