davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SATURDAY

JEANNE GAGE. soprano; Cecilia Ma
honey, violin. Camella EhTlioh, pia :
no, Church OF the Holy City, l6l l
sixteenth 81. NV. 4 pm, Sonata for
Violin and Piano, Cowell, oypsy
Songs. Op b5, DYorak. Sonata for
Piano and Violin, Paray: Jewel Song,
from Faust, dounod
HOLLAND BELL CHOIR, Robert n.
stuart, director, Mt, Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massachu-
settS ave NV, 4 pm. Festival OF
music for hand bells. vath elght
other bell choirs OF the area partlei-
pating,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Depart
mental Auditorium, e;ib pm. Music
For Young America Concert, Repeat
ms last Sundays program, given IN
Commerce Department Auditorium
AROUND THE WORLD IN SONG AND
DANCE, folk festival Of all nations
sponsored by the d. G. Recreation
Department, Roosevelt Auditorium,
18th and Upshur sts. NV, s:i6 pm.
THEODORE BIKEL. folk singer. Lisner
Auditorium, $50 pm. Folk songs OF
many lands.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Inter-Americon Music
Session at Library
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Washngtons Third ter-Amercan Music Festival was
supposed to begin this week. but reported IN this
column some time ago, 1t won't
The trouble money-Something less than 100000.
This planning unable to raise and early
in February, Angler Bdde Duke, Chief of Protocol
nounced a poStponement until 1864.
Incredible as it may sound the light of the present
Castrote cultural offensive which attracting expert mus
clans from all the Americas to Cuba it Is begnnng
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
James BusWeil, violin, Constitution
Hall, s;lb p.m, Music For Youns
Magic Flute, Mozart. Introduction
saintosasns. EscsTpts y'y from on niIiy IinYbr AZ,
Kid. Coplandi Excerpts from Rodeo
COPELAND symphony No. In c Min.
or, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
RECORD REVIEW
Beethoven Quortets
Have Lit Of Spring
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star PacOVd Critic

1t has been century and half since Beethoven
wrote his first string quartes doubt beauties
were ever explored engagngy than by the Amadeus
Quartet in Deutsche Grammophon threerecord album
In these six quartets of Opus l8 found the very
of the still youthful composers heart spirit
singing with the sheer JOY of being alive still deeply
involved in the chamber Of
Evening star., 1963-04-28
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL sYMPHoNY oRcHEsl

lATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com.
merce Department Auditorium. s:ih
pm. Music for Young America Con.
cert. Overture 70 The Thieving Mag.
pie. Rosslnl; Aria from suite No. 3
Bach; Forlane from suite No. 4
Bach: Bach: AllesTo con brio, from syn.
from Spanish Rhapsody, Raveii
Schefko, from symphony No, q
Schumann, Excerpts from Bwar
Lake, Tehaikoysky, Dance Rhythms
Rieggerj An American In Paris
uerthwin
iEOR RGETOwN PREgBYTERIAN
CHOIR, william watkins, Conductor
Evening star., 1963-04-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April 2S, 1853

mar Kmentt, Walter Berry
and others, conducted by Her
bert Won Karaian.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
THURSDAY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CHAM
Der ORCHESTRA, Emerson Head,
conouctor. Soloists; Rebecea jenkins,
kOn' cello. Student Union Auditor
ium, University Of Maryland, 8 pm.
Concerto in D Minor, Vivaldi: Sim
tonia in D, ]. c. Bach; Symphony
NO. In B-Flat, Schubert.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Morton Gould, conductor. Sherton-
PARK Hotel, $3.50 pm. Pops Concert
for Benefit Of Pension Fund. Family
Album Suite. Gould; Romeo and Ju-
net Overture, Tchaikovsky; Ballet
Suite, Gretry-Mottl; Voices Of Spring,
Strauss: Tango and duaracha,
Gould; selections from The Merry
Widow, Lehar.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

soloistS: Isolde Sehm, soprano; John
kinnamOn, tenor; Paul Erickson,
baritone. Georgetown Presbyterian
Cnurch, 31l5 street NV, $50
pm. REQUIEM, Faure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
SUITS &c COLTS AT GREATLY

It's the event so mony Capitol area men wot for
the onnuoI sole Of famed exclusive labels at
these savings! Still excellent selection Of eolors
fobries and models, but not every size or color!
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

5, reception was given to pre-
sent her to members Of the
Board and their wives, members
of the Medical Staff and their
wives, and members Of the
Board and Executive Committee
Of the Women's Auxiliary and
their huS stands.
Mrs. Warren has a masters S
degree in Nursing Administra-
tion from the University of Md.
and Bachelors Degree from
Tenne Ssee Polytechnic Institute
in Tennessee and is a graduate
of the Diploma School of Nurs-
ing Of st. Thomas Hospital,
Nashville, Tennessee. She was
most recently associated with
Church Home, and Hospital in
Baltimore, Md. She is highly
qualified with a broad scope Of
experience in both Nur sing Serv-
ice and Nursing Education at the
supervisory level.
Mrs. Warren is the wife of
Mr.. Chesley Warren who is as
sociated with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. The Warrens
have three daughters, two Of
whom are married and live in
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
and their youngest daughter,
Micky, have taken up residence
in Lynch Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Del. Farm Bureau
ors Ladies Meeting
III Continued from page u

-rf Continued from page u
from that state.
Mrs. Leslie Lamb, chairman
Of the Northeastern division Of
the American Farm Bureau Wo-
mems Federation, was the guest
speaker and she urged the wo-
men to realize their power in
dividually and as a group. "If
every woman would use the
power within her, we can accom-
plish anything" Mrs. Lamb told
the group. She outlined a four
fold program of participation for
women to aid in Farm Bureau
work.
Turning to government affairs,
Mrs. Lamb urged participation
Of women in politics. "Big
government has failed because
little government has," she said.
"None Of us take enough interest
in little government to give 1t
the support ii needs"
"ThoSe who fail to do their
part in democracy are worse
than those who actively work for
the overthrow Of the govern
ment," Mrs. Lamb said.
The climax Of the meeting was
the selection of the State Farm
Bureau Queen for the coming
year. The counties had previous
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Harrington; L. Mervin Shulties,
FELTON,; and Albert Warren, Eel
ton.
9th Community Arthur
Baker, Frederick; Derrickson
Biggs, FELTON,; John H. Greenly,
FELTON,; Lester A. Killen, FELTON,;
William Paskey, Jr., FELTON,, and
Samuel L. Webb, Frederick.
9th Community Merritt
Camper, Harrington; Tony
Gerard, Harrington; Edward
Harcum, Houston; Lester c.
|Larimore, Harrington; Francis
Il. Needles, Harrington, and W.
A. Stafford, Harrington.
10th Community Marvin
Davis, Milford; William ]. De-
Vine, Harrington; Ralph Jump,
Jr., Houston; Heyman Roosa,
Milford; Howard Warner, Mil
ford; and Charles West, Mil
ford.
To be elected are three regu-
lar committee members and two
alternates. The chairman, vice
chairman, and regular member
of the elected ASC Community
Committee will also serve a
delegate, alternate delegate, and
second alternate delegate, re-
spectively, to the county con-
spectively, to the county con-
vention where the ASC count
committee will be chosen. The
county convention will be held
on November 25th, at the County
ASCS Office at Dover at ! pm.
Generally farm owner,
tenant, or sharecropper may
vote if he is taking part or is
eligible to take part in one or
more of the programs admins
tered by the ASC committees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Bridge Traffic
Shows Increase
Continued from page y


River and Bay Authority.
There were 944, ,092 crossings
last month in comparison to
934,712 for October, 1862, or
a gain of $3.50 vehicles. Mean
while, revenue was up by SIT
percent because Of the raise in
rates put in effect July /.
The rate increase is to set
aside funds for construction Of a
twin span to Memorial Bridge,
construction of which is sched-
uled to begin soon, and estab-
lishment Of ferry service be-
tween Cape May, New Jersey
and Lewes, Delaware.
Total revenue for October,
1868, was reported at $586, 1874. :
90 compared to $371, 710.15 a
year earlier.
During the five month span of
fiscal 1963-64 from June l,
there has been a net traffic
gain Of 20, $3.50 vehicles, the re-
port shows. Total traffic from
that date to October 81 was S.
952, 733 vehicles as against S.
932, 1873 vehicles year ago.
Revenue for the five month
period stands at $3,250, Gle. 90
compared to So, 10000 for
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
OAR Group Held
Meeting Saturday
(continued from page -

things that are In direct opposi-
tion to the preservation of the
Constitution Of this Republic, the
organizations highest aim.
"In summing all Of the things
that come under National De-
fense," said Mrs. Dufendach,
81 wish to impress upon you
that 1t is time for US, as Ameri-
can Patriots, to revise our COM
placent thinking. It is not enough
to be against socialism, against
communism, or against the Su-
preme Court. We must be for
Ere edom, for Constitutional
Government, for the preserva-
tion Of national sovereignty and
national solvency. This is a
positive and dynamic doctrine
which should engage the hearts
and minds Of the American
people. Our survival as free
nation depends upon rekindling
OF the moral, spiritual and Con-
stitutional values which brought
this nation to the pinnacle OF
greatness" This was a part Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Nominees For Kent
ASC Committees
Continued from page u

ASC Community Committee:
1st Community Ellis A.
Brown, Smyrna; Earl T. Horsey.
Smyrna; Joseph Lamberta,
Smyrna; Robert Proud, Jr.,
Smyrna; Robert B. Slaughter,
Smyrna; and James E. Snow,
Smyrna.
End Community Melvin
Brown, Dover; Preston Burris,
Jr., Dover; Millard Dixon,
Dover; Roland Garrison, Dover;
John T. Moor, Dover, and Frank
Zimmerman, Dover.
3rd Community William
Attix, Dover; Medford Davis, Jr.,
Clayton; Samuel Dixon, Clayton;
Harold Hilyard, Dover; Edward
/. Hughes, Kenton; and Frank
P. Johnson, Dover.
4th Community Carlton
Carter, Dover; John Gunter,
Marydel; Eugene Ore, Wyoming;
Stephen Szele tel, Hartly; Ray
mond Taralia, Hartly and
Francis Thomas, Marydel.
5th Community; woodrow
Haas, wyoming; L. Gardner
Kersey, Viola; Baxter Mckee,
Dover; James S. Metz, Magnolia;
James Tarburton, Camden, and
Michael Witomski, Viola.
9Th Community Charlie S
Cohee, Jr., Goldsboro; Joseph
Hughes, FELTON,; Raymond
Hughes, FELTON,; Robert FARRELL,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

the speech which brought sober
thinking on the part of her
listeners.
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, re-
gent, conducted the business part
Of the meeting and read some
excerpts from the monthly mes
sage Of the President General,
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan. A
moment Of silence was observed
in memory Of the late Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, recording secretary of
the Chapter. Mrs. Elwood Cru
we'll is the secretary protein.
The Delaware Day meeting on
December will be held in the
Milford New Century Club. The
speaker will be w. Emerson
Wilson, a member Of the staff
Of the Wilmington newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Farmers Bank of the State OF
Delaware.
His career as an active busi-
ness man in Dover was inter-
rupted by his election to the
United States Senate in Novem-
ber Of 1948 where he served
for two full terms and was a
member Of the important Senate
Finance Committee and the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency.
This was followed bv his aD-
po1ntment to the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Christmas Seals
Being Delivered
CONTINUED from mage ID

continued from mage II
introduced to this country by a
Delawarean. Miss Emily P. Bis
sell, prominent civic figure
until her death about a decade
ago, conceived the idea after
learning Of a similar program in
Denmark.
Americas first Christmas
Seals we're printed in Whining
ton and were placed on sale in
the Wilmington Post Office in
1907.
Since then, the tuberculosis
movement has grown tremen-
dously. This growth has been
accompanied by a number of
significant developments IN de-
lection and treatment, financed
in many cases with Christmas
Seal funds. Today the use Of the
chest x-ray and tuberculip skin
test as screening devices for de-
lection and the use of modern
drugs make possible a much
greater control Of TB than was
possible half century ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Milford Bucs BOWed
To MiddLetOWn
Last Friday
CONTINUED from page y

the Cavaliers an added 6 points.
Middletown got one more
touchdown before the half, this
time on a pitch to McClevee
who carried 80 yards into
the end zone with a really nice
run. A hand-off to Baily pro-
Hded the point after touchdown.
That proved to be the last
Middletown score of the eve
ming, for a fired-up Milford
team came out after half-time
and settled down to some hard
hitting football. One touchdown
was called back on a holding
penalty and that hurt the Bucs
considerably, but they came right
back and, after co-captain John
Burris recovered a tumble on
the Middletown 15-yard line, CO.
captain Davis carried three
times to put the ball on the one
yard line. Quarterback Shockley
provided the score on a "keep-
er" up the middle.
Unfortunately, time was
running out and the determined
Bucs were unable to score again.
The game ended with a hard
fought Milford defeat, 20-6.
The Bucs now have a 3-3
record and each game, whether
won or lost, was an exciting
and hard played contest. This
3-3 record can easily be a 6-3
record by the end Of the season,
but to accomplish 1t the team
needs the whole hearted support
of all Of its fans. They meet the
Laurel Bulldogs tonight for the
last home game Of the season.
Past experiences have proved
that the Laurel Milford games
always offer much excitement,
SO let's have a good crowd to-
night at 800 to cheer our Bucs
to victory. This is Tom Parvis,
your Bucs reporter, hoping to
see you tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

ly selected their queens and they
were the entrants for the state
contest. Miss Charlene Work
man of BridgeNlle, the Sussex
County Queen, was chosen State
Queen with the runners up :
Miss jeanne Armstrong Of
Middletown and Miss Thelma
Thomas of Marydel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
STRAIGHT SCOOP

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) =
During a narcotics raid here that
uncovered 100000 worth of
illegal drugs, small arsenal of
firearms and other articles, Off
GERS also found two han d-wri It en-
m anuscnpts by one of the ar
rested suspects. One was Untitled
"Gun Thun der" and the other
journey Into Crime"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Senate Floor, referred to various
farm bills now being considered.
"Instead of confining ourselves
to these individual problems"
he said, "we should consider
the broad picture, the relation of
all the parts which make up the
agricultural who e."
Our surpluses, Sen. Boggs
noted, care both blessing and
a problem"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Offer Armory Site
For Yearly Rent
CONTINUED from page y

ICOntlnueu 1rOW page
No construction will be per-
mitted on the land under the
lease.
Bids for leasing the property
will be received by the Adjutant
Generals Office, State Armory,
Wilmington, until 800 pm. on
Thursday, Dec. 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Sen. Boggs Cites
u. S. Policy Need
Continued from page L

good of consumers and taxpay-
ers, and for the good of U. S.
economic and political relations
in international affairs" Sen.
Boggs said.
"It is foolish to continue with
the patchwork policy we now
have" he added. at is too cost
ly in wasted food and money and
effort"
Sen. Boggs, in remarks on the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Christmas Clubs Will
Distribute S2OO,OOO
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
have saved in its club.
This money, released in time
for the ho'iday buying, is a well
coined asset to those thrifty
persons who have taken advan-
tage Of the three clubs in Mil
ford.
The Wilmington Trust Com
pany'S figure is still to be added
and will not be available until
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Wilmington Trust Co
Taps Allen Frear
For Officer

Continued from page y
of Selbyville, and in recent years
he has served as a Director of
the Camden office of the Balti-
more Trust Company and Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Nurses Director
Is Honored Here

Continued from page J.
for the employees of the hos
pital. On Tuesday evening, Nov.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

the same period In fiscal
I1962-63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Comedian Barbuti, a rumpled
rathskeller refugee in the neat
ly balanced, integrated en-
semble at the amphitheater, is
a funny man with his musical
asides. one Of these playing "A
Difficult Technical Exercise"
on a trumpet. But he is fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaI-"The Sound Of
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Mat King Cole in Sights and
Sounds Of 49,: $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Care
taker"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
"Oklahoma!" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador 1880,
4:1O, GAS and $50 pm.
Apex-"8h"; /, 3:15, 5:35,
1855 and 1910 pm.
Capitol - Captain Sinbad";;
1915, 2:10. 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of It
ALP; 1915, 2:15, 4:1O, 6:1O,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Great Escape;
1885 am, 2:45. 6 and 9:10
pm.
MacArthur-"The Mouse on
the Noon; $3.50, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "PT-109";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

niest of all when doing q one
man dialogue between Cover
nor Wallace of Alabama, and
a composite Kennedy who
sounds more like the Attorney
General than any other mem
Der of the family.
4 4 4
BIRTHDAY: Yesterday was
Jean Imhoff's birthday and the
former manager of the Dupont
theater for some IL years
found herself back in show
businesS-aS a guest. While her
friends managed The Parlor,
Georgetown's already famous
ice cream center, Miss Imhoff
was seeing the performance of
"The Sound of Music" at the
National. After which, a great
many of her former associates
escorted her to The Parlor for
the gayeSt ice cream social per-
haps in even Georgetown's his
tory.
CALENDAR: Opening to-
night at Olney, its fifth and
final play Of the season, Harold
Pinter'S The Caretaker." &.
And, tomorrow at Keith's, the
film version of Lillian He'll
mans Toys in the Attic" 4.
In which, incidentally, Gene
Tierney returns to play a star
ring role. A revised version
of 1.-THE Winter Peach" will
return to the Washington
Theater Club Thursday, to run
through Sunday. The VITO
also has extended the run Of
its children's production, THE
Emperor's New Clothes" 1t
is being offered daily through
Saturday with performances
beginning at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

11:40 am, 1:05, 2:25, $3.50,
500. $3.50. 8::25 and 10 pm. /
TOwn-"Irma La Douce": ~,
2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm. g..
Trans-Lux Bye Bye
Birdie; 11:10: am. 1:10, 3:15,
500. 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra"; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

1880 am, 1855. 4:20. $3.50 and
9:25 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia";; 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Come Blow Your
Horn; 11:40 am. las, $3.50,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45. 8, $40. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Fourth Sex;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS
GRIMM'-ClasSiC fiction, ecOnOmy-sze.
HUD-Paul Newman q reprehensibIe young Texan out
to get his and If you don't like il, drop dead, chum.
"55 DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy CharltOn HesOn meets girl
lava Gardner) right in the middle Of the Boxer
Rebellion.
"THE LONGEST DAY"-Star studded dramatic account
Of almost all that happened D-Day, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
THE PASSING SHOW
StormyWeother Ends
Nat King Cole Show
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Nat King Cole and capacity audience fought the
second act rains to virtual draw at Carter Barron amp
theater last night
The former a rancoat and umbrella and the latter
using both standard and mprovsed rain garb doing just
fine for 20 minutes Of the last half of the program At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20


that point, the rains brought
up huge reinforcements, wash
ing out more han half Of the
final segment Of an excellent
program Of taste and balance.
The major item lost, to those
who have heard him, was Coles
piano set, a medley that is al
ways an enjoyable reminder OF
hoy the singing star started
his career. The rest Of the
week, weather permitting, ne
will be doing Day In, Day
Out" Paper Moon" Tea for
Two" and a Spanish medley
In this nostalgia spot.
AS Is only to be expected, it
is a corking outdoor, amphi-
theater-size show that the
singing star has assembled
under the title Sights and
Sounds Of 49," This was made
more than clear in the $50
per cent Of it that Cole and
company managed before the
skies grew tired Of being merely
cloudy and glowering.
n N A
It is almost surely not by
chance that the first act OF
Sights and Sounds" is deity
shaped to cover a lot Of musical
ground while showing off not
only its star but his quality
reinforcementS. The latter are
made up of a mixed singing
group Of IL superior, expertly
blended voices. and a COM
edian new to these parts.
This would be bearded Pete
Barbuti, a low key weirdy who
scorns the fashionable sickly
to take a few healthy belts at
eccentric music and the way
the world Is going generally.
Barbuti, a redeemed pianist, is
q discovery Of his present en-
ployer; another redeemed
pianist. come to think Of it.
Somewhat more than half a
show is quite ample to make
the point that his 26 years have
made Cole not merely a rangy
vocalist but also a superb
Snowman.
This one starts with a med
ley by the attractive, hand
somely costumed Merry Young
Souls" into whose midst the
shows star suddenly appears to
become soloist. Both, he says
are there to sing, starting with
what promises to be a stretch
Of western folk music but
turns out to be merely regional
in its modernity, including
Don't Fence Me H." a Cole
solo, and q swatch Of okla
homa!"
Coles first solo interval takes
him straight to the blues, open
ing with THE Birth Of etc."
and leading through "St.
Louis" Stormy Weather" and
finally a funny bit, Calypso
Blues" He is the easy master
of the lot of them, as he is
later of a long medley Of
spirituals with exquisite sup
port again from THE Merry
Young Souls"
The highlight of this portion
of the first act is a creamily ar
ranged Take My Hand" with
the runner-up Nobody. Knows
The Trouble I've Seen"
The modern part Of the show
vocally, the one that bounceS
into such favorites as when
the Angels Sing" "Ballerina,"
"Unforgettable," 1.-THE Way You
Look Tonight" is the one set
for the second act on which
the rain begin to fall. 1t was
to have ended with, what else,
THE Lazy, HAY, Crazy Days
of Summer" Instead, it ended
with singer and audience flee
ing into the stormy weather.
4 \ \
Comedian Barbuti, a rumpled
rathskeller refugee in the neat
ly balanced, integrated en-
semble at the amphitheater, is
a funny man with his musical
asides, one Of these playing "A
Difficult Technical Exercise"
on a trumpet. But he is fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

IRVnn Wosh. lee shopping Center
SA~~ Opp. n. MyeF IA. 7-l733
2 Academy Awards, THE LONG,
EST DAY" at $40 PM. Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Tho MARK VIII
WFN Series

New Vista Stereo brings q high level Of
briIIiancs and realism to recorded and
broadcast sound. The eight-speaker
sound system includes two II" full
frequency range" Diaphonie dUo-cons
speakers and six 3h" tweetsrs for
sound of transparent realism. Precision :
built 4 speed StUdiomatic changer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

features the Feather Action Tone Arm
that protects record grooves against
audible needle scratch. Custom l2-tUbe
FM-AM-FM Stereo tuner for complete
radio listening pleasure. For thrilling
dimensions in recorded and broadcast
sound, see and hear RCA Victor New
Vista Stereo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Powerful dual channel
amplhtof aSSUne8 clean
ull-hodiod sfereO repro
dUciioa. Even Enon0phonie
records ere played win
brilliant toao clarity.