davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDIAN. Crucianelli, pearl, 100
base, case and stand. Like new,
500 or best offer, o49.2lS0.
ADDING MACH, S15, good machine
Also an cleo, $50. Excellent condi.
ton, o52.03l3.
AIR CONDITIONER, 30.TON, LIKE
NEW. FOR INFORMATION. CALL
AIR CONDITIONER, sacrifice. Philco
.ton sash window. 2 months old,
best offer. WI. 8.S4o2. all day
ANTIQUE OLIVER TYPEwRTTER-
pat. Noy, S. 1917 with orig. key.
board. Excel. cond. Pc. 3.l903.
BARBER SHOP EQUIP. : Com.
plete 2-chair shop, back bars, sink,
$500. Terms. UN. 4.45el, JU. $3.50.
BEDROOM SUITE, complete, twin
beds, match. glass-top vanity incl,
Satinwood Ital. Provincial. GOO ID
cOnd., reas. FE. 7.2le0.
BED, twin.slzed foam with mattress,
Rcas. price. S3e.607t.
BEDROOM SETS, incl. sprong and
matt. $50, Dining rm. sets, $50.
pieces; sofa and chair, SIS. end
: zee e.. 'I u.s. a iSG!si 81 as R sS
st., nv. co. 5.l052. daily til y,
Sat. till 8, Sun. l2.6.
G "a s6AE Sisd cy Ei rex W I P Y1S
Vt. NV. ME. s-5l55.
Cash REGIsTERs-Ali makes and
models, reasonably priced, $50 M.
STANLEY HAYMHN co. -"
2SlS l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

SECY., S1OO-Career opportunity
for mature, young girl who can
handle responsibility with poise.
Good shhd. req, excel. benefits.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
HOY Spring ST., S. s. JU. 7-4200
SECY., STENO., BKKPRS., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. l420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
SECY., ms. firm, will take dictation
PoToMAc EMPL. AGCY., 2s5l
Wilson bvd., Arl.. ia. $1,000.
SECY ,.STENO., fee paid by EN-.
ployer, convenient dntn. location,
work for one man. To $500. POTO.
MAC EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., ia. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BACK HOES, pumps. generators.
fooLS. TN. rG a;IcS. st. st. s ssSiSSTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
HELP WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)
SALES
TOP FEMALE SALES, $3.50

Hospital field: definite sales
ability required though not
sales experience; pass rigid
aptitude tests, excellent APP
pearance; IS to 40 years
OF age; must be free to
travel and be away from
home a week, often two
weeks at a time. Areas
available in Eastern and
Southern U. s.. including
d. c.. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Aforementioned Su-
pear IS Odds furnished; all
expenses paid. All salary
Holster, Inc, Chicago. Ill
nois, Company representa-
tive will conduct personal
interviews in Washington.
Call Miss Leone Mcdonald.
Executive 3-5030. Septem-
Der 1928. or "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

SALES GIRL, young woman, exper.
fenced In selling notions and yard
goods. Apply N. Y. TRIMMING
STORE, Sl3 G st. NV.
SALESGIRLS, exper. for Barricini
llo4 Conn. ave. NV, MA. $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
HELP WON EN-

SECRETARY, Shorthand required i
girl, downtown insurance 0ffic e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

PIANOS - Uprights, consoles, spi.
nets and grands. $l7S and up. Spe-
clalists in reconditioned pianos.
Largest selection in area. Open
weekdays, 3 to 2, Sundays, u to s.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., 7l9
Sligo ave-, JU. S-3030.
PIANoS-steinway, Knabe, Bald
win. Acrosonic,. Everett and many
other pianos in Al condition,
sharply marked down. II you are
thrifty don't miss these bargains.
KITS washington areas larg-
est music store), 1880 G st. NV.
RE. 1922.
PIANOS-New spinets, beautifully
encaSed in either NAH, wal,
ebony or blond, S425, KITS
Is convenient locations). Down
town, 1880 @ st. NV, RE, Z
62l2, Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon
aye, XXI, S-6SS3. Congressional
Plaza Shopping Ctr, Rockville
pike, HA. 1920. IVA, and Md
stores open daily til . pm. ex-
cept Saturday,
PIANO, Chickering console, ma
s eosgany finish like new, Wo.
PIANO, upright, good cond., $50 or
offer. SIP. 3.l3l6. "
PIANOS Don't Miss Our Rack IN
School Sale Of New and ITSed S P -
amos, GISRIEL excl. Baidwi n
Dealer, q25 G st. NV, MA 8.OA2a
6A65 Arl. blvd. (opp. J CornerS0
S32-3002. IVA. store daily til 2, Sat,
til 81
PIANOS See our display of used
returned from rent,uand floor sam.
pie pianos. Kimball, Cable, Gul.
bransen, Baldwin. Budget terms In,
80" CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
ll0o Z st. NV. DI. 7-o46l
PIANOS Visit the PIANO MART al
lois 9TH st. NV. for values In used
pianos: Aeolian upright, plain case
Sl4S, kimball upright, plain case
$l75, Chickering upright, medium
size, plain case, SOS, Lester small
piano, almost new, $3.50, Winter sDi
net, $425, Kimball Whitney console
fruitwood case, $46S. Winter con
sole, $A65. Sturn walnut console
new, .$475. Over 100 pianos t
choose from at the PIANO MART
lois 9TH st. NV, ST. $4,000.
PIANO, small size Fisher grand
Must sell, moving. Blond din. tbl
with 4 chrs. ME. s-o540, Ext. 7o2
PIANOS Used uprights from STA.
up. Also many values In used spi
nets, consoles and grands. Com
plete selection. Over 100 pianos Il
choose from. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART, lois 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS -JORDAN'S branch store,
have a complete selection Of piano.
and organs on display including va
lues in slightly used instruments
Plenty of parking space at eacl
Spring gu. S-lloS; Bailey's Crosi
Roads hopping Center, Va
(49l.7lSD; l04 William ST., Freder
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-7472l. Goo
select ion at all stores. Bailey
Cross Roads and Silver SprinI
stores open evenings.
PIANOS FOR RENT For privat,
home use. Spinets, consoles AM
grands from So monthly up witt
option to buy. All popular type in
struments either new or slight,
used. Hauling extra. J0RDAN'S
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and {
SITS. NV. (Phone ST. $4,000; Bal
leys Cross Roads Shopping Center
Virginia Phone 4el-7leD; 1888
Georgia ave. Silver Spring (Phon,
JU. 5-ll00; l04 William st., Fred
ericksb burg, Va. (Phone Esse'
3-7472). Full selection at all stores
Bailey's Cross Roads and Silve
Spring stores omen evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

BEAGLES, the cutest you ever saw,
weeks old, Axe reg, DU. $3.50.
COLLIE PUPS, Axe, wormed, 2N
mos, 3 females, ! male, price SIS
and $50. 772-3349.
FRENCH POODLE PIPES, 8
wkS. old, pure bred, no papers,
Ieas. Phone RE. S-s23s.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, also
STUDS, Blk. and silver, good with
children, watch dogs, DU. 5-737l.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe,
$50 up, males and females, cham
pion line, 10000.
GER. SHEP., grown m. and {. for
protection and companionShip, alsu
pups. DEN BAR KENNEL, A5l-3S3S.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, black
and harlequin, Axe reg, $50 to
$3.50. EN-. 2-3325, or Centerville,
Md, OIL.
IRISH SETTER female puppies, 2N
mos. old, top quality, sire a cham.
plon, dam near champion. Priced
at $50. TIRVELDA X z NNE L S,
The Planes, Va. 700 2S3-Sl46.
KITTEN
FREE TO GOOD HOME
WI. 8-2432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
(coNTlNUED)

CELLO, 10Th century Dolling, Mau.
erkirksen, musicians instrument,
beaut. tone. $500. JE. 2-347S.
DARK RIM. EQUIP. = Enlarger, sun
ray, Arnold Model D, SIS; Dryer
DIAMONDS AND TCHE S-N
price with this ad. WINSTON JEW
ELERS, $40 F NV. 393-2744. Cash.
DIAMOND Lady's l.27 cts, emer-
aid cut, flawless and excellent col.
or, set in brand-new white gold
baguette mtg. Bargain, $3.50.
LIVINGSTON 4 CO., lA23 H St.
NV, ME. s-526s.
DINING TABLE, buffet, chairs,
solid mahogD good cOnd., reas. FE.
7-2l8o.
five Pinch leaves. inlaid design.
ing. Must be seen to be appreciat-
ed, $3.50. AFTER SUNDAY, AFTER
8 PM 7l2s c. r R OF Il AVE,
TAK0MA PARK, MD.
DINNETTE SET wrought iron with
light wood, scarproof top. Best offer.
Misc. pcs. 462-48S3.
ELECTROLYSIS MACHINE, csbi-
net model, Kree Radiomatic, very
reas., magnifys. lamp. 931-3047.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS Fantastic reduc.
tons on all sets
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHOP
va 9th St, NV. MA. s.S4o2
FOAM RUBBER, 54x75x4, S27. Cush.
ions, holsters, padding, fabrics, GOV.
ers. SIS 22nd. 338-6272.
FREE SQUIRT BOTTLE WITH
EACH nTNtT IL.
(sl.60). Kills ants, reaches. AT
| PEOPLES DRUG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
FARM AND GARDEN

KITTENS
Homes wanted for half.Persians,
wkS. FE. 7-lloS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
FURNITURE
WEEKDAYS TIL sP.M.
WAREHOUSE
OUTLET

RELEASING FOR SALE
MEDIUM AND BETTER
QUALITY FURNITURE
Walnut Bedrm. Suite
reg. 1929 $780, Sale $40
Bunk Beds
Reg. 500 -~----- Sale 500
Sofa Bed and Chair
Reg. $149 ------ Sale $50
OccaS. Liv. RIM. Chairs
reg. 500 ------- Sale $40
Mattress Nat. Adv.
Special ----- $40
Green Mod. Sofa and Chair
Reg. 1929 ---- Sale $3.50
Ital. Prov. Sofa
Reg. 1919 $500 Sale $16O
6-Pc. White Mod. Bedrm.
reg. 1919 ----- Sale $500
6-Pc. Beaut. Pecan Wood
Contemp. Bedrm.
REG. 5000 Sale $3.50
Candidates previously offered but
not sold, now reduced for quick
sale).
The Warehouse
500 Eye st. NV. (Nr. 7th)
NOTE: Please use 9th and Eve en-
trance to parking during 9TH
street repairs. DI. ISLE,
FURN.-Gulbransen Grand piano
$500, walnut desk $3.50, 2 tables,
chairs, high chair, GE refgr., dbl.
bed with OrthOpedic mattr. and hoy
spgs., hall chair, WO. 6-6375.
FURN.. = Going to Calf, selling out
furn. bedrm. set. $50. HOLLYWOOD.
type bed with box springs, dble
dresser, chest Of drawers, I bedrn.
set, $50. bed, chest OF drawers,
dinette set, $40. Table, 4 chairs, SET
Of 2 lamps and tables, IS or So ca.
Desk IS. liv. rm. chairs, IS or S.
ca. TU. 2-s055.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-19

ey Bill Hartack of Miami
Springs.
Gather also was recently re-
nominated for "Coach-of-the-
Year" in the NAIA from the
associations District Nv, in bal
loting to select the top coach for
the 1862 Kodak Award by the
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION.
In finishing the regular sea-
son undefeated, Gathers Rat
tiers ran its consecutive winning
streak to over two years before
it was snapped by Jackson State
college, which upset FAMU in
the Orange Blossom classic, De-
cember 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-19


was expressed after Charley
Feeney, San Francisco vice pre-
sident said "The club had a
good year and obviously most
of the players are in for raises
next year (1963).
If he is given a 100000 con-
tract, Mays will join Ted Will
liams of the Boston Red Sox
and Joe DiMaggio of the New
York Yankees, both retired, and
Stan Musial Of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who have all been
paid 100000 a season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-19

to earn such a salary.
Mays received an estimated
100000 last season to make him
the highest paid player compel
ing in either league.
Mays money plays included
brilliant performances in the
seasonend play-offs games a.
gainst the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Willie, regarded as the games
greatest centrfielder, also hit a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-19
FAmu Coach
To Florida Hall
OF Fame

Tampa,-Alonzo (Jake) Cal
Their Of Florida A & M univer-
sity, 1861 small college coach
of-the-Year" and the nations
winningest football coach, last
week was voted into the Flor
ida Sports Hall of Fame, top
ping IL other nominees for the
honor.
Gather, who this past season
coached the FAMU Rattlers to
another unbeaten season with q
record of 800, was believed to
be the first Negro voted into
the FSHF. He was elected in
annual balloting by the Florida
Sportswriters Assn. He was
elected along with the late Al
Lang baseball pioneer and jock
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-19

four-bagger that forced the
pennant playoff.
In regular season play, Mays
captured the major league
homerun title with a total of
AZ, and drove in 141 runs, the
highest of his career. He also
batted .304, his lowest average
1856.
The belief that Mays is due
for a substantial raise in salary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-19
Mays May Be
First Negro
100000 Player
San Francisco,

San Francisco, There
was belief here last week that
Willie Mays will be rewarded
for his "money-playing efforts"
in the 1862 pennant season with
a substantial raise by the San
Francisco Giants that would
make him the fourth 500, 000-a-
year player and the first Negro
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
REP. POWELL'S
REQUEST CUT

WASHINGTON : A House ac-.
counts subcommittee deeply
slashed funds requested by
Chairman Adam Clayton Powell,
D-N.Y.. for the House Educa-
tion and Labor Committee.
The action, subject to review
came after Rep. Phil Landrum,
D-Ga., had protested that an In
vestigative force was ga shrewd-
ly calculated patronage grab."
Powell had asked for $6o7. 900
for his committee for the two
years of the present Congress.
The accounts group cut this to
100000 for the present year
only. In the last Congress Pow
ellis committee received
1868 900.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
THEUS TRIAL
SET APRIL |

Sam Theus. 81. pleaded inno-
cent Friday to first degree muir
der and Superior Court Judge
Ross F. Jones set his trial for
April l..
Theus is charged with the ia
tai shooting of Monroe Braggs.
SO. of 1912 S. IIth Ave-. last
Dec. %. The death occurred in
the back yard of ll42 w. Coco
pah after the two men became
involved In an argument.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
COMING & GOING

Mrs. George Brown, 1914 E.
Madison, returned from visiting
her first born grandchild in Can
ada. She spent two weeks there.
She was the guest of her SON
A/lc George Brown. Jr.. and his
wife who live in North Surrey,
British Columbia. George is sta
toned in Spokane, Washington.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
SUPREME COURT
FAVORS
DEMONS

WASHINGTON : The Supreme
Court ruled that 1877 Negroes
we're convicted unjustly on breach
of the peace charges filed after
they demonstrated on South Car
olina's capitol grounds against
racial segregation.
The reversal of the conviction
means the Negroes cannot be
tried again in the 1861 case. All
have been free on bail.
The Tribunal mentioned
some specific situations where
police can break up demonstra-
tions but said the circumstances
In this case we're different. Thus,
it did not appear to set any new
rule of how far police may go in
preserving order.
The lone dissenter in the 81
decision. Justice Tom C. Clark,
put broad Interpretation on the
majority's ruling. saying:
ITO say that the police may
not intervene until the riot has
occurred is like keeping out the
doctors until the patient dies.
! cannot subscribe to such a
doctrine
Justice Potter Stewart. speak
ing for the majority. said South
Carolina infringed on the Me-
cores "constitutionally pro-
tected rights Of free speech, free
assembly and freedom to petit
ances."
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
NEW POLICY AT
CENTURY SkYROOM

Louis Aslanian, manager bar
tender welcomes everyone to the
newly remodeled Century Sky
room. There is no cover charge
or minimum prices. There Is
dancing nightly. Lunches and
dinners are served daily.
Kenneth Hervey Is the bar
tender.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08

Auxiliary groups Of the Phillips CINE Church, Adams.
spring fashion Sum-. Mar. pm.
Participants included Senn Wade Johnson. Lille Jones,
Linda Boyns. Hickey Boykns. Helen jones' Nancy Bell Randy
Boyns. Cherie Names Olivia Mahewson. Mary White, Izora
Wade. Meta Gilbert. ey Wore. Gary Larry. Alvin and Alfred
Peoples. Hattie Gamble. Janice Bragg and Ernest Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Of Christ, Scientist, ITO Euclid
street NV.
A free nursery viii be avail
able at the Rockville lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

7::30 pm. in Mount 0livet Meth
odiSt Church, Sixteenth street
and North Glebe road, Ar
ingtOn.
Regional Workshops
DR.. Jones, author Of "Our
Mission Today" will discuss
the place Of the church and
churchmen In our modern
world.
The meeting will herald the
start Of a program aimed at
bringing a spiritual renewal in
each Of the l22 Methodist
churches Of Northern Virginia.
Five regional workshops on
"0ur Mission Today Becomes
Local" viii be held during next
week under the leadership Of
DR.. John R. Wilkins of New
York, director Of the depart
ment of missionary education,
Methodist Board of Missions.
Among them will be work
shops at 8 pm. Monday in
Harrington Methodist Church,
Alexandria; 1880 am. Tuesday
in Fairfax Methodist Church;
Fairfax, and at 8 pm. next
Friday in Dulin Methodist
Church, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

CHRISTIAN BUsINEssAEN'S
coAAMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
TEST AT ST. PAUL'S
Electric Organ PeoIs
With Fine Fidelity

maze of electronic devices can
actually reproduce the authentic
sound Of Europe's classic pipe
organs.
There are severa | specific
devices which insure the tradi-
tionally-loved sounds. One Of
these provides the shimmering
sound of wind to each note.
Pipe organs, like violins, Eng
fish horns, or the human voice,
have a certain natural tremor
which the electrical sound does
not reproduce and which most
listeners want.
Another extra-musical sound
which has been added is called
the "chiff" and causes each
note to start with a bit of a
"chirp" or "chiff' ely
comparable to the preliminary
higher sound of a foghorn or
steamship whistle. This sound
is particularly important to
Baroque music.
More Sound for Less Money
Perhaps most important Of all
to today'S churches are the
financial aspects of this particu-
lar type of organ
First Of all, because its COM
ponent parts take up little room
and may be Unstable d apart
from each other, this new organ
provides an architect with in.
crease d flexibility in design
Secondly, the church may pur.
chase a big organ with "a big
organ sound" for a great dea
less money. The instrument al
st. Paul's cost more thar
S45,OOO, but a comparable pipC
organ (if it could be made
would have cost approximately
$4,000.
This electronic type of organ
does not require much upkeep
Most pipe organs require an ex
penSive tuning job twice a year
this new organ could probably
be played every day for five
years without being Serviced.
/ obviously, st. Paul's new
organ raises many interesting
technical questions, but a few
moments in the envelopine
power and beauty Of its sound
will make these aspects seem
unimportant. Its "soul-stirrine
voice" must be heard to be
understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Methodists to CIimox
Week of Activities

MethOdists Of the Washington
area viii hold significant meet
ings tomorrow.
More than 10000 Methodists
Of Maryland and the District
Of Columbia viii attend an
evangelistic rally at 4 pm. in
the Cole Field House on the
University Of Maryland cam
pus, College Park.
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord Of Washington viii address
the gathering. Methodist Bishop
Edgar A. Love Of Baltimore
will preside.
Special music will be pre-
scented by the combined choirs
Of American University, Wesley
Theological Seminary and West
ern Maryland College.
week OF services
The rally will climax a week
Of evangelistic services and
houSe-to-houSe visitations in
each Methodist church of the
District and nearby Maryland.
1t will also conclude the 225th
anniversary of the experience
by John Wesley, founder Of
MethOdism, at a meeting in
AlderSgate street in London,
where he reported, 81 felt my
heart strangely warmed"
The evangelistic efforts Of the
local churches were directed by
the Rev. Edward B. Lewis,
pastor Of the Capitol Hill Meth
odist Church.
Nearly 800 Northern Virginia
Methodist leaders will hear DR..
Tracey X. Jones, IT,, of the
Division Of World Mis-
Sions, speak at a meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Reformation
To Be Marked
AtCafhedraI

Lutherans Of the Washington
area will hold the 1868 Refor
nation Rally at 4 pm. tomor
row in Washington Cathedral
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
The Reformation Rally tradi
tionally commentaries the
posting by Martin Luther Of his
IS theses against indulgences
on the door Of the Castle Church
in Wittenberg, Germany, on DC
tOber 81, 1877.
DR.. Leopold W. Bernhard
pastor Of the First English Lu
theran Church, Columbus, Ohio
will speak.
The choral music will be pro
vided by the combined choirs
lof Grace Lutheran Church
Washington, and st. Luke Lu.
theran Church, Silver Spring.
The rally is being sponsored
by the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil Churches Of the Washington
area.
At the II am. service in the
Cathedral, the preacher will be
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., dean.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Bayard S.
Clark and at 9 am. in the Great
Crossing by Canon Kenneth J.
Sharp, who also will preach.
Idaho will be remembered in
the traditional State day
prayers at the morning
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Mrs. Gale to Lecture
On Christian Science

Mrs. Mary W. Gale, a mem
Der Of the board Of lectUreShip
of the Mother Church, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, viii speak twice next
week in the Washington area
on the subject Christian Sci
ence: Religion for the Present
and the Past"
At 8 pm. Monday, her talk
will be at West Rockville Junior
High School, 651 Falls road,
Rockville, Nd, with the Chris
tan Science Society Of Rock
vile as sponsor. On Tuesday,
the place will be First Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Mozart said In a letter to his
father in l777 that "the organ,
to my eyes and ears, is the king
Of instruments"
II the old Master should re-
turn to st. Paul's Lutheran
Church for David Craighead's
special recital at 8 pm. on No
vember 8, we might well hear
him say: Time has not
changed this: the organ is still
king"
When this new instrument de-
signed specifically for St. Paul's
pours an age-old hymn down
from its caves, every one in the
sanctuary is flooded with per-
feet and powerful sounds. The
music fills the church and be-
comes part of its walls. 1t en-
thralls the listener and becomes
part Of his heart.
But although its tonal quail
ties are Of primary Importance,
the organ embodies a radical
new concept in its inception and
creation.
All organs of the past had in
common the principle Of air
being forced in an ordered Sc
quence past openings in pipes Of
different lengths.
The new organ at St. Paul's
has no pipes. It has, instead,
generators and amplifiers. The
room which houses the heart Of
the organ is not filled with pipes
Of various lengths and breadths,
but with a maze Of small units
which look like the inside of q
transistor radio.
Music From Below
1t is in this room-three floor.
below the instrument itself
where the music is actually
created. When the organist il
the church proper touches
key, an electrical impulse in
simultaneously causes one of TIN
more than 1000 transiStors t
originate the musical sound anC
relay it upstairs to be amplifieC
and sent into the sanctuary
through the 400 speakers almost
hidden in the ceilings vaults
The impulse S travel 106, OO(
miles per second.
Many traditionalists, including
David Hearn, st. Paul'S organ.
list and choir director, cannot
yet conceive that this great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Shouse to Speak at ~

Jouett ShOuse, Washington at
torney, will speak on Problems
at Home and Abroad" at the
International Crossroads Sun
day Morning Breakfast at the
Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV, at 8 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

The Rev. Jack H. BOelens
will preach his LAST ser
mons as minister Of
wheaton Presbyterian
Church at the $3.50 and
IL am. services tomorrow
in the church, Paul drive
and Church lane. Mr..
BoeIens has resigned to
accept a similar post at
the Orchard Park United
Presbyterian Church,
Orchard Park, N. Y. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHUR