davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL Sunday. Breezy Point
Beach, Nd. Another visit 10 a favorite
tables under shade trees. Hikers may
bring lunch or buy II at the beach
Melted swimming area available. Ad-
mission 70 beach Is 90 cents. Leaders
Helen Dinwiddie RIA 6-BOB5. and
Evelyn Fales, FE, 7.7l00 Make reser.
Chartered bus leaves ld24 X street
wANDERBIRDs = Sunday. George.
town 10 Glen Echo A emile hike
along the picturesque Gao Canal Hik-
ers may Join the group or drop out
At the six places where crossings over
or under the Canal are available. Meet
" Thirty-fourth and NJ streets NV
near Key Bridge At $3.50 am Park
cars IN Georgetown and return BY To-
cal buses, Catherine O'FlAherty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

The outhor is former worlds voter
ski jumping champion, having won
the title in 1859. He now stor.
in voter skiing shows at Cypress.
Gardens, Flo., and teaches young
ster the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Olympic Figure Dies

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. q
(AP). - Arnaldo Guinle, the
only Brazilian member Of the
International Olympic Commit
tee, died yesterday. He was 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

get the idea of moving from a
sitting to a standing position
via a pull movement. When you
stand, be sure your legs are
slightly bent for balance.
OF course, it is most impor-
tant for skier to learn to con-
troll the direction he wants to
and sometimes has TOGO. He
can practice this on the ground
also. To keep your skis directed
straight ahead, practice point
ing your toes In an imaginary
straight line. Any sudden turn
ing of the toes will result in a
loss of balance, so be sure to
work on those toe movements.
Ready For Water
You have now learned about
all you can on dry land. Let us
therefore review the main
points and head for the water.
1.-Grip the tow handle
firmly with your hands about
five inches apart.
2.-Hold your arms out
straight.
3.-Keep your toes pointed
straight ahead.
AFTER you have risen to a
standing position keep your
knees bent ever so slightly.
Now, sit down in about 3 feet
of water with the tips of your
skis showing above the water
line and evenly spaced apart
and the tow rope centered be-
tween them. When there is no
longer any slack in the line
anc you feel properly balanced,
signal the driver with a nod of
your head that you are ready
to go.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Negro Drive
To Register
Rewarded

A,.u.o o,n,od;,, D,.l, cr,o-
- : ~ ,.. N,,'',S >''.',' a. ~,
cry lS,.i1'S" ~ . 'i ,';,a NO. ~ =,
"a =. N'"'s N'sli l.s 9 49, -
CIV - ieslS1Ji n ,EsSiu VIZ
e'S ~, ~ 0'Veil v ooo, US Is. .l,,,.
-, -, =, f, Ssg X Toor .',v ~ ~
''e'I ~ - y. ''! -. ~ : oCs q 80, 10,
10 iSsISNet - VOC , ail0 Aou
al Sa'l 'i ne. ~ ''U ,...,, = ~ IL. "a
Aia a,, y oU 10 ' I. { W On Ut E ;'l
&c oil, 'i. S"i' ,.. , " no S5lIiSo
Sldi ooi" N'1'I '''H oi;a'ls 'ol' ;I
,i , "a laCe e 10. eo Sa5o
, Sle 0asC !, W 80 -, H n.y. o'''r 10 -
nae esIeca 10 Ie' NeslocS pa 'e
tStt'"Y e II. 11'Ss : : = ll' " .i9,I
MAJ enc sa.o ~ "NIec i" . Us I"
sT'NS '''''' - & - y " ''o''
p'4 a. =, !. T., 60 nm
~, ~ ~ . ','1S TOO s,,,o,
cav n l'iSIl.-SLo ,,,I Ices s'''go
ed'j ,1E ti.s @eo'l's,!1S |" np :"
% orc u5," 1o -. . "oeN. ~ ~,
!, "dS v ~ "a p" e. ''' - ~. "!,' "
SiNe "p my NE u i''0 ~
ne $40, =. =,
-f ... ''''s.S III ~ ..o o.,,l
'.'S Il d''o!1S - o. ( NJ 81
9uoe - - t0>eo "a, :, - -.' o. Issl ., ~,
So' y ne. ne 'oI9 'SN> >..lC .,, ''.>
Wei. " &c 0'i o'a 80. - Tue p"o'''i'N
'''S, 100 - ! $751; ,, a.
vi 1' \! S''' t''>e' , y ..'d
~ (, ~ I tI',!i, .'9o oSo'' :, -.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

In response to a viewers queS-
5on, Schippman SAID federal loans
could be secured in order to pur-
chase new housing He also stat
I'd financial assistance will be
available for moving expenses.
The Rev Rowan, a participant
in urban renewal programs in 9TH
CT cities. stated that overcrowdcd
conditions such as those Of the
Northeast Area often occur where
free movement is prevented.
As whole he said. the
North End Pastors Alliance has
no fear when it comes to the pos
Sibiliy OF the Negro ghetto
breaking up We would rather like
this. Even If the Negro ghetto
does break up, our churches will
continue 10 go and to grow,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
MoreSign
U.I. Housing
RaciaIPIedge

Required pledges of non-dis
elimination are still trucking in
to the University of Illinois Hous-
ing Division from owners of I'M
approved housing.
Two weeks ago. the University
removed from its hstings of I'm
approved housing (housing avail
able primarily to graduate and
married students) the names of
all local owners except the 1853
who had signed mandatory non
discrimination pledges.
We're continuing TO encourage
more people to sign" Paul Doebel.
housing director, said last week
So far, 10 more pledges have been
received and these owners have
been put back on the list.
While the total OF 282 includes
about Is per cent of the total
1853 persons given the option OF
signing, it represents less than b
per cent of tqs total spaces these
people make available. In other
words, most Of the signers are
owners of small rooming houses
or apartment buildings.
Doebel estimates that OF the =.
500 spaces formerly available
through University listings, about
80 are now supplied.
Hes hoping, though, for a lot
more Signers and spaces before
the summer housing rush for the
fall semester gets underway in
August and September.
A number OF landlords fear that
if they rent to members of min
ority groups, their other tenants
will move out, Doebel says. Stu
dents can help in this respect, he
notes, by assuring owners that
they will not leave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
All Tn...
The Family

Her mother PLAYED piano.
Her uncle PLAYED the fife;
The piccoIo was flouriShed
BY her older brothers wife.
With all this talent present
the family, how come
Our thirteen year old
daughter
Just has TO play the drum
FDSEL FORD
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
.(FTORIAL
Negro Ghetto
Is Feared by
Rev. Rowan

Fear thai northeast nelanoor-
hood rgneWal in Champaign may
create modern architectural +
Negro ghetto was voiced We'd
ne>dav night ON Channel
Us Basis Tor Decision" series.
Tie program examined the pre-
posed General Neiehhorhood Re
newal Plan,
Expressing concern about the
project WAS The Rev. \ T Rowan
Il Salem Baptist Church lie also
declared that 20 per cent Of the
people in The northeast area arc
not properly orienie3 On urban
renewal aud said There fS par
Ucul2r WorgN about is effects on
TIE AGED.
Another paneli>t, John F Ses-
ems. wbo Is chairman Of the
Citizens Advisory Committee on
Urban Renewal said most per
sons in the northeast neieGbor-
hood would prefer 10 STAY there
While everyone would Ike the
night and opportunity 10 move
el>eWhore IN the community.
Wbolboc TINS right IS exercised is
. dl,loacn, TING, he pointed out
Freedom Of Residence
The Rev Rowan sad he feels,
IA, more 3han The 10 per cent
Wbohe expressed a desire 10 move
from me ncighborhood would do
- It they had the chance or il.
a Fnec6om q Residence law Vas
passed.
Seems SAD ne personally sap
pos> freedom ot residence hu,
10, necessarily a freedom o. resi-.
6one ordinance
Also on he program Vas Chan.
n5en cay Planning Director Ed
nS2a Sobjppuann. Vho explained
IA plan ghe Rex Roaan, SeA
ems and Schjpgnana were cues
saao3 be Courier reporter Nem
Rscacy BIZ RQ>oak 81 NDNS. and
i3oar> lappold @, WILLY View
~ also paoacd IN questions
Concerning The adoption Of The
6Qega1 Ne31ahorheod RcncN al
Nan, SeAvm> >a5d that he Gle
no, Know Nbosacr 5s> committee
eoa)d endorse II N toto. he SIX
that the committee is having y
q.aaa2ogv meetings 10 determine
pa!ol5, opinion
4 thlnk Wcn k0oN more. SeN.
encga> added N two or three
weeks
>eaenS Observed that a popu-
Ian nalSconoepilon concerning the
plan Is thai I'll pubic housing viii
x ba51i n he firSl project Its
generally recognized thai a highly
concentrated area Of public nous
nc X no' desirable socia ne
>a3a. = think We have 10 .euooaj2c
Ina, aa1ninlSl1a0Nely II has Somt
advantages
On The question Of ncp housing
>cfh5sa.oraann sad, This Is a prob
hem the relocation program viii
have 10 Try 10 solve - that Is
10 ind quarters elsewhere and to
G1y 10 encourage local builders to
cgSAle surplus.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Today s2aotGtion
ELECTED AT EDISON.

Hope is like The sun
wbich. as ,cc journey
toWdroiS II. casts The
>haiow Of our burden
behind us. = SAMUEL
SMILES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FORTUNE ~ FURNITURE |sSSa

Soto and Lounge Choir, traditional or contemporary
styIeI Deep reversible foam cushions, choice of or
more more e i1o Is Comparable sI68
7-Pieee Bunk Bed Set. with complete 39-nch moPIe.
finished bunk beds, z nnersprine mattresses,
springs, roll and Iodder! Choice Of wagon wheel.
panel or bookcase style! SQR
Comparable 1926. ~
6-Pieee Dining Room Set, hos 3-drower buffet
3ex48 tobIe with Fornnico top a scot V@O95
upholstered side chairs! Comp. 1895.
Maple Bedroom Pieces, twin or double bed with night
tobe, chest, dresser-desk, dresser-bose, in hond-
rubbed oi-eozed Tennessee SKA
mope!
Rowe 2-Pieee Living Room Set reversible foom cush-
ions, durable nyIon frieze upholstery WKO0S
in turquoise or brown!
Twin Bed Set has Sprne-Air innersprne $40
mottress and boxsprng, noPIe-finish poster! 1O
z Heodboord Beds, with finished heodboords,
Sprine-Ar mattresses and matching box OOSO
springs sets Of legs! All for only OO
Seta Smooth-Top Mottress and BoxSprns Set, sturdy
pre- built borders, 554 steel coils to SO0S
each double set Twin or double! OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SAVINGS on 'e{SS WARES

Lennoxwore Dinner Set in elegant Meomine postc!
Translucent ivory color with delcote pattern. As
piece serving for 8! T094
Comp 1899.
industrial Roted Electric Drill, with eeored chuck.
bind proof motor thot cont burn out! UO00
Builds to 3-HP! Comparable 1899 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Chest. sonded reody to finish YOURSELF.
Clear pine, Ioods Of spoce! OO00
Comparable value 1899. 80
Steel Folding Chair. contoured scots and books beige
and brown finish. A 088
Comp 2o8 eoch
StoinIess cookwore Set, Regal steel, 1919
mostused pieces! Regularly 1899. AZ
Yord Dryer, galvanized steel. complete with zS9
32-foot line and eround-box Comp. 999.
Wardrobe or Utility Cabinet O.U099
double doors, reg. 39o each. AD--
Bathroom Clothes Hsmper, vinyI-covered z9S
in pink, white, black. Comp. value l2.99.
Ironing Tobe. adjustable, olI-steel. A88
Regularly 500.
conster Set in spun olumnum with seol- 0S3
tight lids. 4 pieces. Comp. value 5.99.
WhistIina TeokettIe, 3-quort oIuninum, OAA
comparable value 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC

81" Upholstery or DropeY Fobrcs, cotons, ocetotes,
textured domosks in white sondowood, champagne,
turquoise, blue, green or toost! Solid colors with
n-tone designs. T5S -
Comp. BIO TO $50!
DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY
Washington Fourth Floor; Langley Park, LoCeT LeUel;
ShirlingtoH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
LsStscsa!!. aSakx!.5Ss

exl2 Administer Broodoom Rug with Pod, in your
choice of troditionol oro print or bright contempt
rory obstroct pottern, comparable volue SAA
$3.50! HI
oxI2 Cotton Plush Pile Broodoom Rugs, non-oller.
genie, greet for bedrooms Comparable OO0S
VoIue II 40! SO
9xl2 NyIon BroodIoom Rugs, continuous filoment
pile resistont to piIno ond fuzzine! Cocoa, $40
beige, oVocodo, royol blue, gold, red! O
S'6xll'6 Oval Broid Woo-Foce Rugs, reversible for
double the weor in color blends or predominant beige,
brown, red! 1896, SAB; 5'6x87, $35. Also SAX
motchne scotter rugs.
RUGS-Wdshington; Fourth Floor;
Langley Pdyk LoOer Leuel; ShtltngoH Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
EXCITING VALUES y Toys

chdren's podded rocker, upholstered in bright tan
eerine or turquoise washable Viny, Q33
COMP 4o9.
ChidFen's ehromed table with notchine chairs, top
2Ox30" porty size, comparable value O44
1899.
Little Demon" locomotive, big enough to ride on,
tough enough to take it! O64
Comp. 800.
Murroy "Rodor Racer" pedal powered GA.
automobile, comparable value 1922.
Murroy "Rodor-FIite" De Luxe Bikes, boys or girls
model "a or 26" WhitewoIl tires, Tank reor correr,
twin lights! Red for boys, turquoise for girls, both
with chromed rims and Tenders SOR
Comparable 44.9e OU
TOYS-Washington Fourth Floor;
langley Park Lower Level ShirlingtoH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
MAJOR APPLIANCES ,9s.aIScss

Automatic Portable Photograph, 4-sPeed, 500
with z channel stereo and automatic shutot! OO
Rodio-Stereo Phono Console, with AM and FIN rodo
and .stereophonic record player, SVAQ
sPeokers
Westinghouse Upright Freezer. Holds Sky
333 lbs.
RcA-WhirIpooI Washer, 2-cycle, lint fill SVR&
ter, Sureilotor
RCA-Whirlpool Electric Dryer automatic SV02
temperature selector
MAJOR PPLIANCES-WdShfngton, Strth Floor!
Lan1ley Park and Shirlington, Lot0er Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

siVrdily mode Of dVrabIs
"pol'otIsS AGO." warmly
iInsd with shsorIIns pIvs q
quilted Kicker" knit
storm sollsr end cuffs.
"AmsTissn mode" avsliiy.
siEss . 10 10. Reg. n.ss.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
ALBERT SCHWE|TzER

m. Albert sehweitzer honored as much as any
- living for his work in music, theology,
philosophy and medical missionary in Africa,
now nears the end Of his dedicated life amid con-
troversy.
One African nationalist leader, who is oIso q
high United Nations official, has complained, HE
is doing things for Us, not with U.s."
An American Negro quoted recently as
saying, "Africo has changed, sehweitzer has not"
The presence of this man in boastfu new
Africu ronkles some of its leaders, To these of the
new generation of Afrieons he is embarrassing
18th century figure, hangover from eolonialism.
The remoteness of the great doctors Jungle
hospital on the Osowe river at Lomborene, Gobon,
where he settled to work SO years ago, no longer
protects him. Gobon officials have decreed that
he con not teach, only heal.
sehweifzer hos long been outspoken in his opin-
ions on foreign events but speaks only vaguely of
African leaders. Still enough ereeps through to
irritote them.
Of the leaders in Gobon, Schweitzer has said
"Everybody's playing politics, but nobody's work
ports of Afriea TOO soon ore we'll known.
Of the Africans ne soys "AericuIture, not sci
industrioIizotion, is their greatest need" !"
Schweifzer does not train Africans and has no
interest in doing SO. Nor has he expressed any
interest in the problems Of Afrieo the out
side world.
His attitude seems best summed up in story
he tells Of orange :" LET the Africans pick all
the fruit they wont," he says. You see, the good
Lord protected the trees. He made the Africans too
lazy TO pick them bare"
Bot the Africans still come TO his hospital, in
droves, from miles around, bypossins mod
ern hospitals in the oreo. They come in spite of
what is sold about the man they coll the grand
docteUr."
They come" local missionary explained,
because they know they will be better cared 70" +"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

becoming to every social butterfly!
Lean and Ionky streoks of fashion
glide softly on summer terraces you'll
want one for your very own from Lonsbureh's
Dazzling flower border!
A. Floral printed pure silk skirt, scorf-Iike
soshed, Fontozio nyIon double knit top
BY Ruth Walter, orange with pink or blue
with oquo Sizes 8-6. 29.98
}. BIock-printed skirt, black on white, cotton,
hioh-risine wostIne with mock boIero,
solid black, BY Ruth Walter,
Sizes 8-l6. 29.98
c. Printed floral pique shift with self tie
belt, also silk poIkodotted sash in con-
trostine coIors. Black and white or
pink and white. BY Ruth Walter, 8-l6. SIS
D. White for q terrace party on
country estote . royon oreonzo over
toffeto. Also in blue, lis. SIS
NEW WORLD OF FASHIoN-Misses Dresses;
JUNIOR WORLD OF FASHI0N-Juntor Dresses
Washington and Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrlington, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BoIenciogo, St. Laurent
Show Their Collections

Signer keeps the knees well
covered in all daytime suits
and ensembles. Hemlines
drop to floorlength for eve
ming.
Bosoms are there but
never arrogant. Daytime
necklines often are topped by
stiff rundown collars, in
white organdy or sometimes
of starched linen, remi-
Evening star., 1963-02-05
MISUNDERSTANDING

Miss Mary v. Smith Of
Morgantown, w. Va. an
nounces the engagement of
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ENGAGE EMENTS

her neice. Miss Margaret Vir-
ginia Hastings, to Mr.. Rich
ard C. Pickering, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlyle w. Picker
ing of Goshen, Ind. Miss
Hastings is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Dewey Hastings OF Morgan
town.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY LUCIE NOEL
Associated Press Writer

PARIS. Feb. S. - Balen-
ciaga's showing to buy
ers only held the audience
spellbound for more than
two hours. Features noted in
the collection are his impec-
cably tailored suits, which
have a younger look because
of their shorter boxed coats
and simple hipline jackets.
They are cut with ease and
Incompatible knowhow.
Sleeves are either cut in one
with the jacket or squared
off. Some jackets are fitted
and belted as last season but
there is an appearance of
softness and sometimes a
suggestion of a peplum.
His coats are as varied as
ever. There is a little boy"
look about some of the polo
coats which are either full
lenth or nine-tenths. Collars
are rundown, or notched, or
cardigan-collarleSs.
His hats often match his
outfits this season, es-
pecially when the coat is in
color-cerise or bright kelly
green. He shows his usual
amount of all white, and
combines it effectively with
beige or brown.
= + +
A huge crowd of fashion
reporters and celebrities
filled the showrooms for
Yves st. Laurent'S third COL
lection since he went on his
own.
The 26 year old de-
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Loves-Hoshimoto

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. c.
Laves of Bloomington. Ind.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Anne to
Mr.. Eli Hashimoto of New
Haven, Conn. and Tokyo,
Japan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tokusaburo Hashimoto of
Tokyo. A late spring wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Lawless of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Sandra
Louise Hepp, to Mr.. John r.
Eagle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred K. Eagle of Harrison
burg, Va. Miss Hepp is also
the daughter of Mr.. Frank
H. Hepp of West Islip, Long
Island. N. Y. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Todd-Breckenridqe

Brig. Gen. Alan B. Todd,
USA, and Mrs. Todd of All
ington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Susan Allen to Mr.. Laurence
Bentley Breckenridge, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Breckenridge of Boca Ration,
Fla. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

niscent of those worn by
circus clowns.
Smaller high exaggerated
& Eton collars appear on
some suit necklines and
blouses. Organdy or silk
shantung ascots, draped to
hide the wearer's chin, are
worn with all suits.
Evening and late after
noon necklines often are
scooped deeply in the back.
Big news is the return Of
the longer sleeve for evening.
Saint Laurent stresses a
tight long sleeve, embroid-
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Brown-AIexonder

Mrs. George w. Brown Of
LaVale, Md. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Georgia H. to Mr.. Wayne F.
Alexander, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander of this
city. Miss Brown is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
George w. Brown. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Bradbury Heights, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Clair
to Mr.. s. Oliver Rephann of
Severna Park, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Rephann of Frost
burg, Md. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Droeo-lyon

Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict j.
Drago announce the engage
ment of their daughter Laura
Joy to Corpl. Joseph Roger
Lyon. jr., USMC, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyon Of West
Hyattsville. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

ering it in precious glitter
ing jewelry, often on chif-
fon, sometimes on lace and
often with jewelry In close
formation.
Saint Laurent makes q
great comeback with the full
length evening gown in
white. Dressy cocktail ensem-
bles 60 through the dinner
hour and If it's a big party,
the word is formal wear.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Leisheur-WiIIis

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wendell
Leishear Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. Howard M. Willis. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, sr.
Of Chevy Chase. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Moqruder-RoWIs

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifford
Magruder of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sallie Black
well to Mr.. James Ashbrrn
Rawls, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawls of Richmond, Va.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Smith-Rephonn

Mai. Robert M. Smith, USA
(ret0 and Mrs. Smith Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AnouiIh PIuy

The Chevy Chase Players will
repeat performances Of Jean
Anouilh's Dinner With the
Family" at 8 o'clock tonight
and Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Community Center. The cast Is
directed by David Gaines and
features Harris Lichty, Lisa
Lyons, John Hall, Dorothy Da-
Wis, Fred Root, Betsy Schuck,
Wally Page, MiIlicent Scow,
Curt Staudts, Helen Heard, Mari
Ign Rishell and Bill Arntz. The
production dates were incor-
rectly listed in Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

tiously played. Neither piano
nor violin caused any flames to
be Lit, and the work presents
other opportunities besides the
Presto Agitato finale. II is not
to say that the performance
was really lackluster, but the
musical address was not that Of
a emit temperaments fully
engaged by their material.
This concert, q routine affair
In the life Of the BrookIand
campus, was played to a small
audience, off the beaten track
of Washington's concert circuit.
Through the season there are
many such among the five
universities In the area with
music departments, and they
serve as reminders of the ex-
traordinary but nearly hidden
reservoir Of musical talent in
the metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
VioIinist and Pianist
Well Matched at Gu

Il sounds somewhat labored,
music apparently written much
more out Of the mind than the
heart. Mr.. Bramlich played It
with style, elaboration, and Il
the word Is not out Of place for
music of such GOODNESS, a GER
tain affection. The clarity with
which he revealed the work was
laudable, and there was not q
.perfmctory moment In the
entire performance.
The two players had their
best moments In the Mozart B.
Flat sonata, q graceful three
movement work that demands
much Of the performers despite
its seeming transparency and
ease.
For q strong close, the
Brahms sonata should have
been just the ticket. II was NOT
quite, though 1t was conscien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Tryouts Tomorrow

The Hexagon Club will audi
ton singers, dancers and actors
for its annual satirical revue
from 10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV. Singers
are requested to bring their own
music and dancers should come
in dancing clothes.