davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
600. WMAL-FM l1O1.2 Nc. }

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Music of Praise. Works
by Bach, Schultz, Vivaldi,
Lully and others.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning.
MendelsSohn's Fingal's Cave
Overture, Opus 20; Vaughan
Williams Symphony No. 5
in d.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Violinist
Arthur Grumiaux is fea-
tured.
1891. WASH-FM 1911 Me.f-
Brahms Symphony No. g.;
MacDowell's Concerto No. 2
in d Minor.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Hour. Three works by
Haydn.
loo, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
Symphony No. 10 in F.
2:05. WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orc hestra
Charles Munich. guest con-
ductor: works by Rameau,
Dutilleux. Barber and De-
busy.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Stereo Time. Works by De-
busy. Poulenc and Saint
Saens.
$500, wMAL FIN t1O7.3 Me-
The London Philharmonic
Orchestra. Won Weber's In
vitation to the Dance: Bar
tok's Concerto for orches-
ira.
s:O6. wAsH-FM (s7.l Mel
Opera House. Bluebeard',
Castle. by Bartok.
$500. WAMU-FM 1885 Mel
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. lie Rondeau ID
Paris. Lawrence Boulay
harpsichord; Genevievt
Houffard. flute: Marie.
Therese Heurtier. cello.
$500. WGMS AMIN 1910 Nc
and 1883 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Joe
Krosnick. cellist. Davic
Carney and Charles Wuori-
men, pianists. Works by Re-
ger. Schubert, Wuoriner
and Chopin. olive broad.
cast.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

From Bach's Komm, Jesu,
Komm, this we'll blended
group of male and female
voices moves to a number of
modern American works in
GLIDING Lenel's Christ Is
Arisen. A cappella singing
worth hearing.
Faure's Requiem
Gabriel Faure's Requiem is
In character with the gentle
French composers other
works. There is nothinl bla-
tant, only serenity of the
noblest kind. And Angels
record features Victoria de
los Angeles and Dietrich
Fischer Dieskau, along with
the Chorale Elisabeth Bras
seur. organist Henriette
uig-Roget, and the Paris
Conservatoire Orchestra con-
Quoted by Andre Cluytens.
Again reaching far back
into England, Vanguard Of
fers three works by Henry
Purcell with countertenor Al
fred Deller and other singers
and instrumentalists. On the
program are Come Ye Sons
of Art, Rejoice in the Lord
Away and My Beloved Spake.
These are done with anthem
tic realism. An interesting
aspect is the introduction to
records of Deller's son. Mark,
who joins the elder singer in
a duet.
What is Easter without
Mozart? Deutsche Grammo-
phon has two bright offer
ings. One is a concert of
arias by Soprano Maria Sta
der and the Camerata Aca-
demica of Salzburg Mozar-
teum, Bernhard Paumgart-
ner conducting. Miss Stader
has been singing these many
years, and she still makes
the most of them.
Mozart COncertOs
Also from DGG come two
Mozart piano concertos by
Wilhelm Kempff and the Ber-
lin Philharmonic led by Fer
dinand Leitner. The concertos
are the familiar and loved
No. 81 in B flat major, opus
SOS, and the young Mozart's
rollicking No. 8 in C major.
For those who like their Mo-
Fart relaxed and embroidered
in lacy patterns, this is it.
Another pianist, the we'll
remembered Gina Bachauer,
comes back on a Mercury re-
lease to do the ever-familial
Beethoven No. 5 in E flat
major-the E mperor, Of
course. Miss Bachauer's tones
are ripe and richly colored
Her performance Is direct
and unvarnished. She gets
good collaboration from the
London Symphony and con-
ductor Stanislaw Skrowac-
zewSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Koepfchen, Koepfchen. NIGHT Eewim-
inert, Wolf; Geh. 0eliebter, geh
jetzt, Wolf; Hyperions schicksal-
SLED, Fortner; Abbittee. Fortner
Och unter, schoene Some, Fortner
Spanischer Totentanz. Reuter-; Elm
Fuellen ward geboren, Reuter-;
Chanson variee. Reuter- (Premiere).
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (Rob-
ert Mann and Isidore Cohen, vio-
Inns; Raphael Hitler, viola; Claus
Adam, eellol with Walter TrampleF.
viola; Leslie Parnas, cello. Library
Of Congress. $40 pm. Quartet. Op.
l No. 1, WikmAnson; Quintet in c,
X. 515, Mozart; Verklaerte Naeht,
Op. 4, Schoenberg.
GEORGE STEINER. violin; Robert
Paris, harpsichord Lisner Audito-
rum, 500 pm. Sonata No. 10,
Biber; Sonata No. IL, Biber; Diver
timento in @, Haydn; Sonata No. 13
In A, X. 402, Mozart: Sonata, Mil
baud; Sonata No. in B Minor,
Bach; sonatina, Piston.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Richie
Coliseum, University OF Maryland
$3.50 pm. Egmont Overture, Bee
thoven; Symphony No. In B-Flat
Beethoven; Symphony No. In
Minor, Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Josef Traxel and Bass Walter
Berry, all conducted by Karl
Forster.
We believe Bruckner's
greatest land uncontrover-
siaD genius is found in this
magnificent work, with its
arching. soaring lines. its
brilliant orchestration and
use of both solo voices and
instruments. The tender, in
prospective Benidictus has no
superior. The recorded sound
is excellently balanced for
stereo effects.
vivaIdi's Gloria
Going farther back, to An
tonic Vivaldi, Angel has an
other brilliantly executed
masterpiece, the Gloria. Lib
orally interlarded with oboes,
trumpets, organ and strings.
the joyous music is sung by
the Roger Wagner Cliorale,
which seemed inspired by the
recording locale-the nave of
the Baroque Engl.se ST.
Roch, Paris. The record con-
cludes with Flor Peters
stirring Entrata Festiva for
chorus, organ, brass and
timpani.
From Deutsche Grammo-
phon: The splendid tenor
voice of Ernst Haefliger in
arias by Bach and Handel.
From Bach are arias from
two cantatas as well as the B
Minor Mass and st. Matthew
Passion. From Handel, the
well known Largo from
Xerxes and arias from Julius
Caesar and Samson. Karl
Richter conducts the soloists
and the Ansbach Bach Festi-
val Ensemble and Munich
Bach Orchestra.
Exquisite Byrd
Dropping back to the 18th
century. London Records has
produced a lovely program by
the Choir of Kings College,
Cambridge. 1t includes Will
liam Byrd's Mass for Five
Voices, Magnificent and Nunc
Dimittis from the Great
Service and Ave Verum Cor
pus. This recording made in
the Kings College Chapel,
ranks with the best of its
kind for beauty of male
voices and exquisite music.
Another fine example of
choral singing finds the
Chapel Choir of Capital Uni
versity, Columbus. Ohio,
singing "a Choral Recital
From Vittoria to Our Times
on a Westminster record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd GelsieF, conductor. Constl-
tuition Hail, III am. Youth Concert
Carnival Overture. Dvorak, Largo
from C0ncertino for Strings, No.
In u. PeTgolesl. Little Fugue In
q Minor, Bach, Third Movement,
from Symphony No. 4, Tehaikoysky;
Tritsch TTatsch Polka. Strauss. Her
eeuse and Finale, from The Fires
bird, HtravinHky. Prelude 70 Pelleaa
e, Meisande, Faurei Finlandia,
KURT EfcHE, tenor. Kenneth Pen.
lnGton, piano Fine ArtA Auditorium,
Meksldi1 Library, University Of
lest Beethoven, Britten, and de
National SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, eoloist
nofls Outnlkov, violin. Constitution
Hall $3.50 pm, Repeating Tuesdays
pfoaram.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, ~.
Col, Albert sehoenpeF, conductor,
Boloists william wohlmachsr, alto
naxophone Departmental Audlto-
rum, $3.50 pm. Cherry Blossom
Festival March, stephan, IN SPRING
time. 0olamark. Selections from Ne
Fair Lady, Loewe Concerto IN y
Ffat, uinEounov. Prelude % Act III
OF LohenHrin. waener, Voices Of
Spring Waltz, Strauss. Music for a
Festival, jacob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

never managed to get en-
acted into law.
This year, Mr.. Broyhill' is
at 1t again. on January 8 he
introduced H. J. Res. 4-yet
another attempt to get leg
islative approval for that
version of The Star-Spangled
Banner which is historically
most accurate. as established
by our best scholars and mu-
sicians. The Congressman is
persistent indeed in this cause
eight fruitless years of
work in its behalf do not
seem to have shaken his de-
termination to solve this little
problem.
His proposed official STAR
Spangled Banner, as it APP
pears in H. j. Res. 4, Is re-
produced elsewhere on this
page. 1t merits your study
and attention. Detailed in
formation about it, and about
the reasons for its formal.
may be obtained from Mr..
Broyhill's office.
And If you agree with him
that 1t would be a good idea
to have an official version of
The Star Spangled Banner
so that we will all know ex-
actly what is approved and
what isn't. you might drop
Mr.. Broyhill Tor your own
Congressman a note and
tell him SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
RECORD REVIEW
Mass by Bruckner
Tops Easter Music
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Eyes and atuned to sights sounds of Easter
will find ready from the shops In addition
the traditional fare there many issues of spiritual
gladstone cast which will blend well with the seasons
theme. ass
One of the most Admirable is Angel Records superb
production Of Anton Buckners third greatest mass he
minor with the following forces The Choir St. Hedwg
Cathedral Berln) the Berlin Symphony Orchestra, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

NEWS FROM HERE-Mu-
sic on the TV today will
bring the first part Of the
NBC Opera COmpany's pre-
sentation of Bach's st. Mat
thew Passion CWRC-4, 1::30-
3:15 PM. with the second
part to be televised next SUM-
day on the same channel,
3:30-5:30 pm. Alfred Wal
lenstein will conduct, John
McCOllum will sing the Evan
gelist, John BOyden will sing
Jesus. and the quartet of
soloists will be Judith Ras-
kin, soprano; Maureen For
roster, contralto: M allOry
Walker, tenor. and Donald
Gramm, bass.
When local composer and
keyboard player Robert Paris
appears in a duo recital with
violiniSt George Steiner at
Lisner Auditorium on Thurs
day at $3.50 pm. he will be
making his debut as the latest
member Of George Washing
ton University's expanding
music faculty. For the &C.
casion he will introduce to
Washington concert life a
new concert harpsichord he
recently obtained from Eu-
rope.
DIR. Homer Ulrich, head Of
the music department at the
University of Maryland, will
be commentator Of the day
at the National symphony
prelude luncheon, noon
Thursday. in the Blue Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel, be-
fore the symphony's matinee
concert at Lisner Audito-
rum. Representative
Frank Thompson, Democrat
Of New Jersey. will speak at
the final report luncheon of
the symphony's sustaining
fund campaign, Shoreham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1870 am. Barbara Coleman, flute;
Marian McNabb, piano: Sonata, Pis-
ton. Ilse Krause, mezso-soprano;
Maria St0esser, piano: Er lists, Wolf;
Das verlassene Naegblein, Wolf; Der
Danbour, Wolf: Nimmersatte Liebe.
Wolf; Eur Rub, BUR Rub, ihr nueben
Giieder, Wolf: Elsenlled, Wolf; Nor
genstinnung, Wolf. Gertrude Bloch,
piano: Sonata in B Minor. OBJ. 3d.
Chopin.
BENEFIT CONCERT, Lauis A. Potter,
director. Soloists: Eleanor Bowman,
soprano; Doris Low, eontralto; How
baritone; sally West. plano. Ciende-
men Theatre. American University,
s:lb pm. Concert benefit for Won.
ans Auxiliary Of the Board OF
Child care, the Methodist Church;
program not available.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Rob
ert Mann and Isidere Cohen, violins;
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam
eello) with Walter Trampler, viola;
Leslie Parnas, cello. Library OF Con-
sress. $3.50 pm. Repeating Thurs
days program.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Richard
MontGomery High School. rockville
$40 pm. Excerpts from Die Mel
sterkinger, WaRner; symphony NO
4 In B-Fiat, Beethoven; Suite from
Der Rosenkayalier, Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
NEWS or MUSIC
Making Stor-S poneIed
Banner Official
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Everybody knows that The StarSpanged Banner the
countys official national anthem but few realize that there
is official version of the historically famous poem and
music
Representative Joel T. Broyhil Republican Of Virginia
found out about this in 1855 when of high school
students requested from him copies Of the exact words and
music which make up The star-Spanged Banner
He couldn't comply-panstaking investigation revealed
that there not only official version in existence but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor holnlat
Befis Uutnihav, violin Llsner Audi
toflpm pm, Repeating Tuesdays
Constitution Hall program.
nENCE, contraitot Her.
mann Reuter- piano james Madi.
hon Room Presidential Arms, 1870
q street NV, pm, Llebestreu,
BrnhmAi Aeh, wsnde dlesen Bllek,
Brahms wehe 20 Whilst du mich
viedsl, Brahms, @ wuesat len uqeh
Meate, laus Luft, Brahms Won ewis
scr itcbe, nrahmnl Die I'M srh9ea
bet un diese Palmer, Wolf Ale sins
sen, Herz sur Rub, Brahms, Kline,
klinHs, mein phndefp, Wolf BE-
e. deekt mich init Blumen, Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
REMINDER

Complete details Of music
programs and items Of mu-
steal interest should reach
The Stars Music Depart
ment no later than the
Wednesday preceding the
Sunday In which they are
intended to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

my lost sheep, arr. Forbes: SIT Down
Servant, arr. Work, Marching to
Pretoria. arr. Abbott: Glorius Apollo,
Webbe. The Hundred Pipers, arr.
whiting. 1 Love My Love, arr. Hoist
March Of the Peers, from Iolanthe,
Suliyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

more astonishing still. there
was not even a commonly
accepted version of the words
or the music.
The music stores sell an
endless variety Of Star
Spangled Banners, each one
different from the next.
Composers continue to copy
right new musical versions,
compromising the confusion.
Indeed, the lack Of q stand
ard encourages variation,
and too frequently, changes
are made for reasons no
more patriotic than the de-
sire to make a few extra
dollars out Of the national
anthem.
Official Version
Ever since 1855, Mr.. Broy-
hill has been carrying on q
valiant campaign for the
adoption of an official YER
sion Of The Star-Spangled
Banner.
One would be hard pressed
TO imagine anything that
could possibly be less con-
troversial, but curiously
enough, Mr.. Broyhill has
found the going very rough
indeed. Despite painstaking
efforts to make himself clear,
his intentions have been con-
sistently misunderstood. The
bill he has been putting into
the Congressional hopper
with logged determination
has been attacked by we'll
meaning but misguided in
dividuals and organizations
who think that he wishes to
"alter" the time-hallowed
~ text and tune.
The direct opposite Is the
truth. Mr.. Broyhill wishes
to preserve the national an
e them in that form which is
historically most accurate,
and he has gone to a cons. :
cradle amount of trouble to
determine what this form is.
= By getting official sanction
for the most accurate YER
sion. 1t is his hope that the
proliferation of inaccurate
versions viii be stopped.
Committee Approval
To obtain authoritative adj
vice, Mr.. Broyhill went to the
National Music Council, q
congressionally -chartered Or
ganization which is, in eff
feet, q federation Of nearly
80 musical organizations Of
national scope. He asked this
body-as well as the Army,
. Navy, and Air Force Bands
/. mems Association, the Ma
rine Band, the Navy School
: of Music. and ASCAP-to
submit recommendations for
: an official version Of The
. Star-Spangled Banner to the
: House Judiciary Committee.
The National Music Coun-
ell appointed a distinguished
committee of musicians,
. headed by the late Richard
: s. Hill of the Library of Con-
: gress Music Division, to look
= into the matter. A tentative
/. version was worked out, and
after much correspondence
. and many consultations, a
. version was approved by the
. National Music Council In
: May, 1858.
At the same meeting of
/. the council, a resolution was
also passed disclaiming any
. possible rights the organiza-
ton might have to a copy
right.
.. Extensive public hearings
followed. but somehow or
other, Mr.. Broyhill's bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
TOMORROW

VILLAIN WOLFF. bass-baritone: Ed
win Hymovitx, piano. The Phillips
collection. $40 pm. Rend' II Serene
Al Ciglio. from Sosarme, Handel.
In ny bo Maon M55shsth u Moahnis wahln
Schubert. Der Doppelgaenger, Schn-
bert, Die Mainacht, Brahms; Meme
Liebe LIST Gruen, Brahms; Lille Heu-
reuse. Chabrier; II Pieure Dams
Mon Occur, Debhssy; sLe Mirolr,
Eerrari; .Automne. Faure: Why 20
Joio; Lament, Delio Joio: Aramaic
Prayer, arr. Semiatin. Epitaph,
Wolpe Hinach Yafa, from Sone Of
Songs, Boseovich; Emek, LAvry-
Helfman; Shir Ha-avodah, Nardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SUNDAY. APRIL ]

fFor Further Details. Consult Next
Sundays Lintlngsi
MUSIC FOR FLUTE. william Mont.
Gamery, David Gilbert, Carl Melton
Michael kina, Leslie shsary, flutlstA
CoreorAu Gallery Of ART, $3.50 pm,
ANDRES sEuoviA. guitar, Lisnsr Al.
CONTEMPORARY RELIGIOUS ARTS
FESTIVAL Holy Trinity Church
urofeet0Wn. I pm,
pROTraTANT CADET CHOIR. uaAr
ACADEMY. James ReMef haya, a..
rector. WASHINGTON Cathedral 4 pm
JOSEPH n. MIRANDA, Ufgaif, wash.
ineton cAthedfRl, 5 pm.
NATIONAL CRY CHRISTIAN SANG,
TuARY CHOIR, Lawrenes Y. sehfsi.
her, director. Emma Lou niemsf
afNan. National City Christian
Church. Thomas Circle, \ pm,
coLEsvfLLF pREHBYTERL Lar
CHURCH SANCTUARY CHOIR, Ruth
nyke. director. Colesville preshY'
terrain Church, $4,000 New Hampa
shire Avenue. silver Bprina, ! pm
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE CONCERT
CHOIR, NalhAn Garter. director
Fifteenth street PRESBYTERIAN
Church, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
W :; 4; !; !;
saH

WhFS-FM-ia1.3 Nc. tsteFeSl--
A,3o to mlaaighi Men. FIJI;

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A,3a To mlaaight Men. FIJI
"a nssn to mlsaisAt sst.-sun.
WAMU.FM-se.s MI p.m 10 mldRight
VOL .FM-es.1 Nc. -s.eo an. to mlanlsht.
.FM-Iea J III an, TO mlaaight.
WwDc-FM- 1911 Me.-7a-aeuT sseFatlsa.
WeMS.FM-1e9.s Nc. -7a-heaT spefstisn
sxeeps mlanight 10 9 an. On Mssaay.
WxRA I'm ies.s Me.-I7 aaea to miaaighl
wMAl .Fm- feI.3 MIA 20 l,As an.
wPee-F M-ss.s ke.-s an. 10 Q pm.
wIMn-FM-sl1 Me.-ls.m. 10 mlsaisht.
weAY FM-ss.s Me.-sam 70 mIaHlSht
vA.FM-ies.i Me.-ss.m 10 II p.m.
WRe.FM-sls Me.-s;ge an. 10 I an.
0p.FM-ss.3 Nc. SIS N. 70 7,ls an.
weTs-FM-si.s Me.-Tse te 10 E.m. hoa.
3d.; $50 to Z p.m.i sunasy, 70 70 -.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-isoe ke.-1lhsuf spsFausa.
wPIk-I3e &c. -Dsyll7hi snly.
WaMR-tsse ke.--DaylishI saly.
wusT-ii7n ke.-Dsyilkht saly.
wFAx-t77e ke.-psYllaht salJ.
WwDc-f7ss ke.-1lhou spefsiiea
wEEL-i9is ke.-7s.houf sps'atlsF sEsspt
Mssisy mlaalsht to san fsessay
wHMe-ifse ke.-sJe an. To mldnlsht
Wo0k i34e ke.-74.hsat ssefa,,ss Msaag.
Saturday, Sunday sa.m. 10 mlsaight.
wTAn- 1850 ke.-7i-Assi spsfatlan, eKeept
sunaay mlanlsht 10 an, Msaaay.
weMs--sie ks.-7a.AouF spsFstlsn sHespt
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor Soloist
Boris Gutnikov, violin. Constitution
Hall, $3.50 pm. symphony No. 4
In B-Flat, Beethoven; Concerto No.
] IN d, Prokofieff. Concerto In
Minor. Bach. suite from Der Rosen-
kayalieT. Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SATURDAY

NORTHWESTERN SENIOR Hob
SCHOOL BAND sna 9oyE s,I !;
MfFFLIN HIGH SCHOOL BAND o.
shillington. Pa. Michael konea,
Conductor. Northwestern Senior
High School, Byattsyille. z pm,
diai, Loewe; Tulsa. Oils. Beguins
for flute, Osterling; National En-
blem March, Bagley. Marche Hon
gruiae, Berliox. Suite in for MiN-
tary Band No 2. Hoist; overture 70
Die Fiedermaus Strauss; The Sin
fonians, williams American Salute,
Gould, A Jazz Suite, Merseyi Crown
Imperial, Walton.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor SololAt
lose ItuFbi, piano. Constitution Hall,
$50 pm. Ail-dershwin Pops Con-
cert. suite from Porgy n Besai Con-
eert0 IN p, An American IN Paris
Rhapsody In Blue.
FAIRFAX COUNTY CHORAL BociE-
ny, Fred WyEAis director, Eoloists
Martha southArd, soprano, Leslie
Guinn, baritone Fairfax High School
Auditorium. FAIRFAX, $50 pm,
Requiem, BrAhmss
The Republican., 1963-12-12
FRANK 6. NULL

Frank S. Null, aged so years, of
Terra Alta, W. Va, died Friday,
December 6, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
Deceased was a cattle dealer and
was born in Somerset Township.
Pa, January 6, 1883. He was a son
of the late Gillian and Elizabeth
Hay Null.
Surviving are his wife, Olivette
Null, Terra Alta, w Va; one son,
Elmer B. Null, Pittsburgh. Pa: one
step-son, John c. Newman, Balti-
more; two daughters, Mrs. Rena
Walker; North Canton, O.; Mrs.
Mary Leighton, Oakland; one
granddaughter, Miss Norma Jean
Newman, at home; one brother,
Charles Null, Friedens, Pa; 7
grandchildren and II great grand
chi dren.
Mr.. Null was a member of the
Somerset Ev. U. B. church, Somer-
set, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, December 8. at
1:30 o'clock from the Fike-W Watson
funeral home in Terra Alta, with
Rev w. C. Dunson and Rev Robert
L. Moore officiating. Intermert was
in Somerset county memorial park
at Somerset.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
MISS HAZEL MILLER

Miss Hazel Miller, aged 81, of
Grantsville. died yesterday. Decem-
Der II, at Meyersdale Community
hospital where she was admitted
on Tuesday.
Born in this county she was a
daughter of the late John and Lou
vina Colflesh Miller. She was a
member of the Casselman Menno-
mite church.
Surviving are three brothers,
Nevin and Elmer Miller, of Grants
vile; Peter Miller, Oakland: two
sisters. Mrs Ethel Kinsinger, Well
man, Iowa; and Miss Edith Miller,
of Grantsville.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
where it will remain until Friday
at noon when it will be taken to
the Springs Mennonite church for
service at p. m. Rev. Walter
Otto and Rev Roy Kinsinger will
officiate. Interment will be in the
cemetery at Springs, Pa.