davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-20
KANSAS CITY
Los ANGELES

E-Torres. PO-A-Los Angeles 2s-I Zone
out when winning run scored, Kansas
City u-l0. DIP Moran, Fregod and L.
Thomas. LOB Los Angeles J, Kansas
City I.
lB Pearson, Wagner. Jimenez. sB -
Pearson s. -Cimoli
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Mackenzie. W, 10 40 0 I
HBP-By Shaw tThomAs, Colemanl q
Sudol, Forman. German and Landes
T-1;u A-s,lol
Evening star., 1963-04-20
RED SoX. 3-s; TIGERS. Ii
Morning Game
nnGTnA

a-GrOunded out for Regan In 9Th; b.
Ran for stuart in sth; c-Grounded OF
for McAuliffe in 9th; d-Struck out 10
Fernandez In 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

24-l2, Boston 1.ll. DIP Schilling, Bres.
soud and Stuart. LOB Detroit 7, Bos-
ton S.
2B -Yastrzemski, Cash. HR- -Bressoud
2 Schilline
Evening star., 1963-04-20

CHRIS-CRAFT Taft. inboard rum
about, mahog. fin. chris-Craft ma
rine engine. Never used In salt water
Complete Including trailer. SI oOO
Jul S-430S
Evening star., 1963-04-20
ORIOLES, 8; INDIANS, 5

WP Larry U-DiMuro, Hurley, Plahe
", Drummond. THO. A-l2,lso.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Greek. . miles from bay, al solomonS
New. 3OO-ft. modern pier. Southern
Maryland'S safest harb0r. Can accom-
modate up 70 bO-footerS. average wa
vi 0'esR GRoi W ROBERTSON
owner and Developer
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Major League Box Scores
WHITE sox, 3; TWINS, |

a-Struck out for Pascual in hhi b Hit
into double play for Pleis In 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PALLETS, approximately 200 hwy.
duty. sheet metal, single face
double entry. 4 inch underclear.
ance, two sizes, 33"x43" anc
3S"x3S" ideal for warehouse
materials handling. Call l., A
LARSON. Ii. $4,000, Ext. 234 Mon
through Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PIANO, spinet, mahoany, excel
cond. and tune, 2 beautiful table
lamps. ia. A-2744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PIANOS - STORE-WIDE CLEAR
ANCE. Many new. used and demo.
models. All famous makes. These
instruments are priced to move.
A real opportunity to save.
KITS q convenient locationsl
Dntn., 1880 q ST. NV. RE. q
6212. Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. S-6SS3, Congressinal Plaza
shopping ctr, Rockville pike. HA.
1920. IVA. and Md. stores open
daily til Q p.mn except Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PIANOS INCORP. = New consoles
and spinets; Terms, AZ. Cash less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
(coNrlNUEp)

FURN.-Twin beds. tables. chairs,
chest Of drawers, sofa. can afteT
4 pm. XII. 9.43bs.
FURN.-Interior decorator disposes
OF elegant sectional arrangement
to change color scheme. Excel
value. L-shaped couch. Spanish
influence chairs, / filler table,
cocktail table, draperies and dra-
perry rods. DI. 7-5566.
FURN. = Piano, 6x4-in, grand
Knabe, 20 yrs. old, 5000 or best
offer. Empire Scroll din. rm. suite,
other items, moving next week,
949-053S, Kensington.
FURN.--Misc., living RIM. and bed
I'm, Call bet. 8 and Q pm. 337-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.

(ORGAN DEPARTMENT.
HOS O st. NV. DI. 7-s464
PIANOS INCORP.-stieff. Fine pia-
no, Sl95, tuned. delivered, S7 per
mn AEOp la hWv EDA OAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
PIANO-Electronic

This exciting new portable Hohner
9 Sis1s. Is fI ,ny transformed S IS
Carrying case available.
rrvrxr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
DRIVING 70 Seattle about July /

DC. area In exen. for driving in
July-Aug., aft. ., 301-627-3S6O.
WANT TRANsP 10 AND FROM
vic. Dennis ave-. sil. spg. 70 vic,
white House, 6Aily. hrs. $50 70
$50. 565-3OS7 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL
142R Dist 81. NV.

You'll write home about HART.
NETT HALLS foods. especially IN
fried chicken. rum rolls and home,
made apple pie. Splendid aocia
opportunity with 800 other younl
people Clean and attractive sei
and double rooms with runnlnl
water. near showers. Double rms
A1B.h0-S2O.b0. Single. $40 80,
1880 per week with . meals.
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ROOMS WANTED

MOTHER-colored. small son need
room, someone 10 care for child
. days and nlghts, HE, 4-70b0,
QUIET. Older. gentleman desires rm
home on buSiine. BOZ 575-K. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
ALTuRAS HOTEL
HOTEL WESTMINSTER
CAIRO HOTEL,

Complete Hotel Service
Rooms With TV. Prom SIS Week
1915 Que ST. NV. no. 2-21O4
CAP. HILL. 2O5 c st. n.W.-Mahog.
pan, &C, new furn. GEORGETOWN
law student pref. 347-19IS.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE VIC. =
Priv. home. Bedrm. and sitting
rm, Tor gentleman. S12 per week.
IKE. 7-1993.
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, $40 80
wk. 1884 Columbia I'd. SCI. rms,
clean, cool. color TV, shwrs., 10
min. dntn. bus. Pkg. AID. 4-4330.
DUPONT ARMS, 1887 2lst St
Lge. cool rm" twin beds. hot plate,
retgr.. men. SIS. wk. 3S7-O737
DUPONT CIRCLE. I74O P st NV
The Churchill" Clean single
rooms, running water, maid serv-
ice. IS week up. NO. 7-9S6S.
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Single, $3.50 day. S17-S37 VIZ.
Double. S6-Sl0 day. $SS-s5f VIZ.
Meals, Air Conditioning Available
1910 ASHMEAD PHONE 402-4336
OFF Conn. Ave. on Kalorama So.
R, c, GREEN, accom-, be my guest,
bath. TV. refgr.. transp.. laun.,
shower, parking. CO. b-S676.
SUMMER STUDENT. girl. room
in apt. Of retired teacher, on bus
line. reasonable, 234-6423.
1902 QUE ST. N.W-New furn.,
Sl2.bO up. See Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19


HOS @ st. NV. DI. 7-s464
PIANOS INCORP.-Stieff. Fine pia-
no, S195, tuned. delivered, S7 per
mo. 4522 Lee hwy. 524-9440.
PIANOS INCORP.-Pianos for be-
sinners, S195, 50 per mo. SIS
cash. Guaranteed trade on new
piano. 1922 Lee hwy. 524-944O.
PIANOS INCORP. : New consoles
10fs. No int. for 10 mo. 524-9440
PIANO. used baby grand. good
4-4602 bet. II and $40 wkdys.
PIANOS : Save during JORDAN's
clearance Of used. floor sample
and some new pianos. On sale
are dozens Of the latest models
OF Well-known makes In wide
selection Of styles, types, sizes and
finishes, Easy terms. Values At
Baileys Cross Roads Shopping
Center, virginia l4S1-71SD.
9332 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
gu. 5-1105). 1O4 William st..
Fredericksburg essex 3-7472l.
Good selection at all stores.
Baileys Cross Roads and Silver
Spring stores open evenings.
PIANOS-see the worlds finest
handmade piano. GROTRIAN-
STEINWEG. exclusively at CONN
MUSIC STUDIOS, consoles and
grands. CONN MUSIC STUDIOS,
1925 King st., Alexandria. Va,
54s-035O.
PIANos-Rent z new BALDWIN
Slb per mo.
GISRIEL PIANO q ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
sss5s @ St, NV, ma; S-o oi2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

wANTED-Young man 10 share
furn apt. with same. upper y: ".
Parking. Aft. $3.50. RA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PLAN0S-sPECIAL, S596 Kimball
made, 40-in. consoles, full key
boards, 3 styles and finishes. Best
value in washington. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 110S @ st. NV. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CALVERT AND 10th NV, AREA
Air-cooled rm. next 10 bath, Sfb
mo. 332-7g7S, AID. 2-623p.
COOL BsMT. sTUDI0-Tv in your
sio.s22. 60s ED. NV. w. s.6sSi
DEsIRABLE Ink. rooms in choice
Call RIA. 0-21i7. 303.3001.
G IRA. ST ST. NV, , tI.sSO;TPsimsr
Incl. free parfinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ABOVE SOLDIERS HOME NE
per month. Utilities Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC,

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-5100, JU. b-5O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

$500. very r- GOOD cond.. OF. 2.soo gs
PIANOS for rent. Only IS per
mo. choice Of mahog. ebony, wal.
nut or blonde. Monies credited II
you purchase later. KITS q
convenient locations). Dntn.. 1890
@ st. NV. RE. 1922, Alex,
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. XII. s.
$3.50. Congressional Plaza shop
ping ctr, Rockville pike. HA. z
7420. IVA. and Md. stores open
daily til 9 pm. except satur-
Evening star., 1963-04-21
39.'s

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
22E. Compoct lightweight, custom
styled with power to spore. Power
odiuster gives full power or reduced
suction os needed. Rolls everywhere,
reaches into fight corners, stores in much
smaller space than most conister types.
With 8 nttochments.
WSl-Moor Appliances . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21

no down payment, pay 1876 monthly
22B. New merchandise. lis voIt, II
omp, sloo BTU per hour rotine, 2 fun
speeds, l0-stop thermostotic control,
removes IT. pints wafer from dir per
hour. No payments till June l.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
20.9s

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
22D. Give your floors and carpets the
core needed TO keep them beoutfuI
without drudgeY. For ospholt, rubber,
vnN file, wood, terozzo or cement or
wool or synthetic fiber rugs. Includes 4
specially brushes, buffing and scrubbing
pads, rug shampoo attachment and auto
motic liquid dispenser. Rugged all steel
construction.
Other models from 1905.
The Republican., 1963-10-10

was characterized by three special
features: The tallest Christmas
tree, a group of shepherds with
the traditional long staffs and
rocks; and the opening hymn,
JOY to the World always led by
Frank II. Thrasher.
The lower floor of the church
was eliminated after 1910 and in
l940 the building was torn down.
It's timbers we're used in the con-
struct.on of another church in
Deer Park, and this church some
years later was destroyed by fire.
Started With Centennial
Referring to last weeks old pic
turC. Felix Robinson contributes
some information en- Autumn
Glory tours. He writes:
Sunday, October 6, 1868, brought
to O9kland between 800 and 900
people on a single train of eigh-
teen coaches from Baltimore and
Washington, to view the autumn
foliage of Garrett county. This
could possibly be the largest train
load of people to detrain at Oak
2nd from one train, not even eX-
ceptlng the excursion trains in the
days of Chautauqua before World
War l.
"The Oakland Centennial of 1949
was indirectly responsible for these
Autumn Glory trains. During the
Centennial, Robert Garrett, grand
son of John w. Garrett, for whom
the county was named, was an
honored guest. Later in that year,
in October, Mr.. Garrett was the
guest of the late Capt. Charles E.
Hoye and myself for three days.
Mr.. Garrett was escorted into every
part of the county on an historic
and scenic tour.
THE outcome of his pleasant i'm
pressions of the county in Octo-
Der was the idea of an annual eX-
cursion when the leaves we're turn
ing their brilliant colors. When
Mr.. Garrett returned to Baltimore
he proposed at one of the meet
ings of the Board of Directors of
the railroad, of which he was chair
man, that it might be a good idea
to provide the people of Baltli-
more and Washington an oppor-
tunity to view the autumnal won
ders of the mountaintop. Three
years later the Autumn Glory
train of the present series came for
the first time to Oakland"
The Republican., 1963-10-10

Jacob Thrasher and Emil F. Droege.
The deacons we're F. M. Stemple,
S. w. Lantz, Samuel C. and Will
liam D. Hoye.
On the last Sunday in January,
1888, when the Rev. Edmund
Manages was pastor, his prayer was
rude:y interrupted when Mrs.
Huyler, a neighbor, threw open the
door and called, The Methodist
Church is on fire. Come, children,
come!" There was no further serv-
ice as the fire, which destroyed
the Methodist church and an ad-
jacent store building, completely
absorbed the attention of every
one.
For many years the village had
two Sunday Schools with a friend
ly rivalry for attendance, culminat-
ing in the two Christmas pro-
grams. The Methodist program was
held on Christmas Eve; that of the
Union Sunday School on Christ
mas evening in the Lutheran
church. This entertainment always
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Former Resident OF
Deer Park Relates
Brief Church History

One of the most faithful con-
tributors to the Old Picture series
has been Charles A. Jones, ma
tive of Deer Park and former local
resident.
In addition to his photographs,
Mr. Jones has always supplied an
interesting story in connection with
them, and this weeks picture and
accompanying article are credited.
BY Charles A. Jones
For almost 65 years, from about
1875 to 1910, St. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran Church was a Deer Park
Landmark. 1t was the second of
three churches to be erected with
in a short space of time, and was
located just south of the present
school building.
When erected, it had two stories.
The sanctuary, on the second floor,
was reached by an outside stair
way of eight steps and small
portico; also by an inner stairway.
Entrance to the lower floor, used
for Sunday School and other pur-
poses, was underneath this por
tico. For a time, when the village
lacked a school house, the public
school was held in this lower
room.
The organizer of the church was
the Rev Oliver c. Miller. It's
original elders were John Jankey,
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP
1915 S. llth Ave. AL 8-4228
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
LBJ 2ND SOUTHERN
PRESIDENT SINCE 1865

WASHINGTON = Lyndon B.
Johnson is the first southerner
to become President of the United
States since Andrew Johnson Sue
ceeded Abraham Lincoln on April
Is, 1865.
Andrew Johnson was born in
North Carolina and he was a
Democrat, nominated by the Re-
publican Party.
Lyndon Johnson was born in
Texas and he like Andrew John
son took office after an assas-
Sination.
FOR SALE
1858 Buick Super - Excellent
condition $5o5.OO 274-2767
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

When the weather gets nppy the usgh ending for
folks dinner perenniay the Pumpkin
recipe bowl pumpkin sugar
tall of milk That
richness of the milk makes the filling
ghuy smooth No need about stubborn pastry
package
that ends that dilemma Two pie Shells unbaked and prety
crimped each in a foil pan, ready to
Perfect Pumpkin Pie
1 cup Brown Sugar. firmly lb Pumpkin e cups)
packed 1928 Pet Evaporated Milk
1 Tablesp. Flour Il tall CAM
1/2 teasp Salt 1 Egg, slightly beaten
Tablesp Pumpkin Pie Spice Pet-Ritz Frozen Pecrust
Shells
Mix in quart BOWL the brown -four salt and spice Add
until smooth pumpkin evaporated milk slightly
Divide mixture between unbaked frozen pecrust she
Bake in 375' oven (high moderately 40 to 45 minutes
FOR PECAN RING
ready mixture of 2 pecans Tablesp
Tablesp butter margarine 12 grated
rnd Bake minutes Take from half
mixture around edge of each Bake 10
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
GRIN CORNER

A woman went into the ceme-
terry managers office: II can't
find my husbands grave. ] know
he's buried here"
''What's his name?" asked
the manager.
Thomas Jackson. she re-
piled.
Referring to his card index.
the manager said. Madam, we
have no Thomas Jackson. We
Just have an Elizabeth Jackson"
That's him." she said
''Everything's in my name."
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
Bath Cures Crouch

Feeling grouchy? The best anti
dote - summed up in two words -
is described in Barbara Marcos
new book, "The ABC's of Beauty"
The listing, "GROUCH, CURE
FOR" succinctly advises "See
Bath" How could you go. wrong!
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

Washington eighth graders completed the Sears
School elimination program
Monday night Linda Bonner
l3, and Verla Jean Moore, 49,
girls school each Tuesday night
They enjoyed they about
posture and planning teenage wardrobes.
selected model the final She Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Robert Woods l7Oo E. Madison.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

KOZY COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
AL 8-02O6
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

ALBNTTONS BEAUTY SHOP
l240 E. Monroe
AL 1887
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

SOUBLETS S BEAUTY SHOP
2014 E. Broadway BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

Temps-3 bedrm. rear living rm.,
family rYn. garage, w/w carpet;
z yrs. old. Small down. Call
967 1900.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER. 9l7. W. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

HILLS PHOENCIAN
BEAUTY SHOP
2l,0 E. Jefferson
AL 3-o98o
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St. 254-0706
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

VA.-INTERNATIONAL
APT, now leasing new air-cond.
Gated for Dulles Airport. Saiconiss
and patios. Lge. closets and am
pie STORAGE space, Immed. oceup.
/ bedrm.. SI15, 2 bedrms.. S13S.
$137.60. 8 bedrnns.. $3.50. al utils.
incl. Furn. apis. avail. DIR: Lo~
Gust ct. next to Herndon High
School FLoRANcE REALTY, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

as Tom Lehrer once reminded
us, is different. There the
band plays snatcheS of CLASH
cal music. At haf-time at the
Harvard Columbia game the
band formed the traditional
biological symbols for male
and female to plug a dormito-
ry for married students. Fight
pieces included sections from
Beethoven'S Ninth, the Grieg
piano concerto, Lohengrin,
Tannhauser and even a ShoS-
takOvich symphony.
Fritz Reiner, after a 1O-year
absence from the pit of the
Metropolitan Opera, win re-
turn to conduct W a gn err s
"GOetterdaemmerung" on
Thursday. >. Paul Badura-
SkOda, Viennese pianist, and
his wife, Eva, a musicologist,
will be visiting professors at
the University Of Wisconsin
beginning next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MUSICAL HEADLINERs OF THE WEEK

wrote an opera called ''Thetis
in Skyros" for the Queen of
Poland, who was at that time
living In Rome.
Between those years Scar
latti was claveciniSt, compos-
er and conductor at the court
Of Queen Marie Casimire in
the Italian city, and at her re-
quest he completed no less
than seven operas, all of
which were successfully per-
formed in the theater Of the
Palazzo Zuccari, but then
completely lost.
In 1858 (almoSt $50 years
later, a score of "Thetis in
Skyros" turned up in the
library of a Venetian Fran
ciscan monastery. It was pur-
chased in 1857 by the Polish
government, and a modern
edition has been announced.
A performance of excerpts
in Warsaw earlier this year
caused considerable stir. A
full-scale production is expect
ed at the new Warsaw Opera
House when it is completed in
1864.
NEWS FROM HERE-One
of the disadvantages Of How
ard University's CramtOn Au-
ditOrium, where the opera
Society Of Washington is
mounting its first production
Of the season, Samuel Bar
ber's "VaneSsa," is that it
does not have a downtown
location. With curtain time 8
instead of $3.50 for the evening
performances, getting there in
time may be a problem for
some. The solution: free bus
service to ticket holders, from
two loo ations, the Chevy
Chase circle terminal and the
0SW office at 1741 K st. NV.
For the $50 pm. perform
ance today, the buses will
leave at 4:45; for the 8 pm.
performance tomorrow, they
will leave at 7:15. Those using
the service will get to the hall
on time, and won't have to
search for a parking place.
There will be a lot of talk
about m usic this week in
Washington. Tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Smithsonian's Mu-
scum Of Natural History,
Tenth and Constitution, local
chapters of the American Mu-
sociological S ociety and the
Music Library Association are
sponsoring lecture-demOnstra-
tions by Cynthia
Hoover Renaissance muSic)
and Eli HashimOta Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Musical Instruments
To Be Feature

A collection Of ancient KO-
rean musical instruments and
a lecture on his native country
will be presented by the Rev.
Andrew c. K. Whang, pastor
of the Korean Church of Wash
ington, at the annual benefit
of the District Society Of the
Daughters of the American
ColoniSts tomorrow at 1:SO
pm.
His son, Mr.. Benjamin
Whang, will sing to the &C
compartment of the instru-
mentS.
Mrs. Andrew Whang and
Mrs. Benjamin Whang, dressed
in native costume, will be
guests Of honor at the tea fol-
lowing the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

as a new touring company,
will have Robert La Marchina
(who made a big hit here with
the National Symphony as
musical director when it is
formed. He is the first ap-
pointee to the touring COM
pany, and his first job will be
to recruit singers and orches-
ira players so that he will
have something to conduct. q.
Carl Karapetian, another
young American conductor,
made it big in Vienna last
month when he appeared in
the first of several concerts
with the Vienna Tonkuenstler
Dorchester.
Clan Carlo MenOtti's new
opera, "The Last Savage"
took a b beating from the
French critics after its world
premiere at the Paris Opera
Comique a couple of weeks
ago. A satiric comic opera, it
was done on commission for
the Paris Opera, but the man.
agement declared it too frivi-
lous and banished it to the
Comique, where it had to be
cut and trimmed. The first
American performance is set
for the Metropolitan Opera
some time early next year.
President Kennedy, more
noted for political than musi-
cal affairs, was given a violin
the other day. Made by a Pc
iSh emigree cabinetmaker, it
contained five kinds of wood
and 81 individual pieces, with
an inlay design of the 5O-Star
American flag. A news photo
showed Pierre Salinger hold
ing the instrument with what
appeared to be adequate left
hand lingering technique.
There is lots of bazazz in
the band music at college
football games, but Harvard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

rogue and rocco keyboard
music). =. Wednesday at $3.50
pm. Walter Trampler will
give a lecture-recital on mu-
sic for the viola damOre and
the modern viola. Thurs
day brings muSicologist DIR.
Paul Nettl to the National
Lawyers Club, 1915 H street
NV, at 8 pm. for a lecture
in German sponsored by the
German Language Society.
His topic: Casanova and Mo
Fart.
Music for the avant garde
has its innings this, week at
two concerts. On Tuesday the
LaSry B a S c h e t Ensemble
(structures sOnoreS) viii per-
form at the home of the finan-
cial counsellor Of the French
Embassy. The ensemble, a
new concept in music, plays
classical and modern pieces
with nOn-electronic devices
which are a synthesis of mu-
sic instruments and modern
sculpture. Admission by invi-
tation only. The COntem-
pOrary Chamber Ensemble,
conducted by Arthur Weis-
berg, plays a program of
works by Anton Webern, Ezra
Laderman, Karlheinz Stock
hansen, George Rochberg and
Edgar Varese at the Library
of Congress at $3.50 pm. Fri
day, the program to be broad
cast by W MS, AM-57O,
FM-1OS.5. Admission via the
usual Hayes Concert Bureau
distribution that is in effect
for other Friday concerts at
the library.
Samuel ChOtZinOff, W h o
was responsible for the entire
glorious career of Arturo
TOsc anini and the NBC
Symphony Orchestra in "a
dos golden years, will be in
PERMISSION guest on the los
canini-The Man Behind the
Legend show on WedneS-
day, 9:05-1O pm. (WR C,
AM-98O, FM-93.D. The must
cal program: Prelude to Act
III, Die Meistersinger, Wag-
ner, and Symphony No. 8 in
F, Beethoven.
Those planning to attend the
performance Of the Beethoven
Missa Solemnis next week by
the 25O-voice Cathedral Che
raj Society with Paul Gala.
way conducting are remind.
ed that Washington Cathedral
major events are no longer
free to the public. Season sub
scriptiOns for individual re-
served seats, $50, $18 and SIS,
with general admission season
price, $3.50. For reservations,
c all W0. $500, extension
269; it's a little late to write.
The st. Cecilia Choral SOcie-
ty, Lawrence Sears, director,
invites adult singers to join
up. RehearsalS on Tuesday
evenings at $3.50 pm, Blessed
Sacrament Choir School, 1891
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The Christmas concert is in
preparation, with ]. Richard
RancOrt as guest conductor.
= = "a
BITS AND PIECES-The
Metropolitan Opera National
Company, recently announced