davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-yA.

NEW DE LUKE 2-BEDRM. DUPLEX,
mr.. schools, Navy Annex. Pent.. 2
all utils. furn. Or. 4-7o45. 10
ONE, BEDRM.. liv. rm., dinette. kit.
and bath; available Oct. j; $40.
Call res. mgr. ia. 3-4l37. 10
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has a few
and 2 bedroom units available;
PRICED from S75; sit. in conv. Alex,
e 6-min; drive from the Pentagon
office in Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. Ver-
non ave. and Russell I'd I
ARL. 1-bedrm. apt, S77.50: with
1-yr. lease, $40; utils, incl; / child
1880 N. Quinn. ia. 5-6375. 30
ARL., Lee hwy rms, kit, bath,
transp. @ adults "a. a. eEqahaS s.ssie. e0hy is
8 RMS. AND BATH-Entirely sepa-
rate. apt. in 2-family home; ige
yard. plenty Of shade: heat ano
water furnished; adults preferred;
new condition; 500 mo. JE. 2-l36S
ARLANDRIA-see.5o so incls. ali utiIs
psntseen ssss Key af Aps a9. Pin 81
Four Mile rd.. Alexandria. IA
LYON PARK-$70 for this newly
dec. one-bedrm apt; key at 272S
NJ Washington blvd. IA
ARLINGTON - Corner front, 2 bed
rms, 1st floor; mod. apt; utils.
close-in; mr.. transp. ia. 1880
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred.
erick St, Magnolia Gardens-Avail
now. Beautiful and spacious living.
bedrooms, latest in kitchen equip.
ment, praquet floors. Venetian blinds
3 exposures, utils. furn.; S96 q mo
l bedroom, $3.50. For info. cal
N. ARL.--2-bedrm. apt: excel. loca-
ti1n; 1,,;.i redes 6,esx Must see to appreciate
NEak Aads'i KEY Hhly bRibaE6Modern. Isl E0sao and
2 bedrms.: excel. section; no chill
dren; ss2.5o and Sl1o. ia. s-1l33.
ARLINGTON, NORTH bedTms.
., lly. rm.. dinette; walking dist. Arl
Catholic and public schools: good
transp.; laundry facilities: sos PEI
mo-. incl. all utils. See mgr, MR.
HAR1G. Apt. 8. SIS North Thomas
s. sseS "a nst s2Sg9 ass or n call ONCE 30 JA s.
Asd RI, -ssdr% b Mvsa apt ia,a in MOD apt
gon. p; C.; cony. shops, bus; SO,
plus utils.; avail. now. JE. 1896.
FALLS CHURCH. bedrm., liv. rm..
kit, bath. screened-in porch; $72 so
Conv bus, shops. TIE. $4,000. 30
ARL.-Mod.. / and z bedrms.: S79.50
to S95. incl. utils. except cleo.
immac. cond.: 10 Minis. to d. C.
4014 Columbia pike. 30
N. ARL.-Pvt. entr.; 2 bedrms.; nr
schools, buSline. approximately l mi
Memorial Bridge: quiet neighbor-
hood. ia. 2-5S25 or ia. 2-9335
Evening star., 1954-09-18
TYLER GARDENS
DUPLEX APARTMENTS
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
JUST LIKE A HOME
2 or 8 BEDROOMS

Front and rear door, with porch
radiant heat with individual thermo.
stat; utility rm.: outside drying
Watch for your children In youl
own rear yard; all apis. cleanec
and painted: 3 bedrms.. S105-Sl09,
2 bedrms., Ss9-S93. JE. 2-1749
Evening star., 1954-09-18
co-op. Aprs. SALE tcens,)

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV
Lovely apt, Just redec., contain.
ing entr. hall. liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit
bath: low maintenance: reas. priced
LINKINS CO., DI. 1868: ewes.
TILDEN GARDENS, 3O24 Tilden st
n.w.-A delightful 3-bedrm., 2-batf
apt; full-sized din. rm.. lge. liv
rm., ample cedar-lined closets. 8 ex-
posures; one OF the better CO.
operatives: cony. to Conn ave
tTansp;;v $23. 900; AMERICAN Sc.
Penna. ave. NV. ST. $4,000.
THE WESTCHESTER
For sale, few furnished apis. of liv-
ing room. bedroom, kitchen and bath
and I'd 2-bedroom and 1 bath apt
RANDALL II. HAGNER g. CO., INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-36OC
Evening star., 1954-09-18
|HoUsEs UNrURNIsHrD tcsns. |,

porch and bsmt. s YSree lot ai'-; xonssr. nssn:
~ ~ for .,yssr retired y S5 near retired cpis.
sSirIAsfps.4 IHi slsfs4 MD, 47s4 r.s. ave ays'-
8 rms. 1h baths. nr. hieh school.
420O 22nd sT. N.E.-corner brk.
! bunga. q rms. bath, gas heat. elec.
aRAvATTE. Reaitor,s s' NA. g: ss:.osssss
1904 NEW HAMP. ,AvE.-3 bedrms..
incl. porches,. liv. rm,, din. rm.,
Paul HANNAN. iafS ssan anifstS isth ssssD' d. NV: v:
ATTRaCTIvs Tfi SC11vp BUNGALOW, %IS lot. 1
rms. full basement, attic. fireplace.
gas heat; quiet street. Woodridge:
$50: refs. req. Applicant must be
seen. no. 2.1491, 8. to 10 pm.
$1O5-3 BEDRMS.. din. rm.; full
nI moND o5oJ 4 LYNCH co. 10. $500. ,Saa.oo.
1888 IlsCsFi DEIxFiELD NE, nr. new is prov.
idence Hosp; semidet. brk.; 6 rms,
sgSso slnSst new; redec.; fenced. La.
Detached BUNGALOW. v,ers iS Mn
kitchen. full bsmt.; lge. yard, side
driveway. OWNER. Ia. 9-7010.
P. G. co.--Exclusive University PARK:
s,lt5omda Shso mo-; hrIc hiyear lease; ssei s-goom
"a. 3-s45s, w. ". LEWIS. Resitcr..
BETH. .5511 MCKINLEY = Brick;
downstairs-Bedrm., bath. liv. nm,
nrepL; pch., kit, Upstairs bed.
rms. bath. deck; bsmt.. rec. rm..
siss ssPssd no ya5s g. s.SsSs. ASs,5 October ls
MOD, LGE.-2-3 bedrms.. bsmt..
bath and yard; conv. to buses and
Hecht's Virginia store. ia. 2-4s42.
esG e; 18Th 81 ST; NV. 2 rms. IA baths.
WALsHE W sHaSaI NC. Ills Eye St. NV.
1905 8 ST. NV, 8 rms. 2 bait baths.
$lsd s'ean hsas MALsHE laIEs 1sc HseF yiTd yiis
Ays sEbkooMs. 81 Nj A. Saa4es A51 Blvd. 2s and
Gelebe I'd; Others Falls Church area,
SantS S25 * SEQ nsa,S; mo; G0TT. ct. $1,000. NC NO
BRIGHTwOOD. VAC. 1921 sth st.
gar: Ref. f&si Hdalss Ss'n ssS ts'fs kx hS s.Sl7s
CHEVY CHASE. East-west hwy area
Sorner Ssrsss e.rm det; brick; 2 baths.
oeoNNEs, ST. D0se5 sessa2c: Can eves. VI:
500 BLK, FoxHALL PLACE Sc
3 rms. l "a baths, full bsmt.; gas
seaf ssaG mo close RoenS to ss5Sols and1 & &transp:
2110 Nichols ave. s.e.. LU. 4-2501.
Artist f.; new house. 4 exposures,
Lge. liy. rm.. 2 bedrms.. bsmt.: heat
furn.:, lge. yard. ia. 7-0s27: after
M. & ga FALLS l9; S1iSiS Sh1RSH nice .1s s.a.
din. rm.. with firepl and bookshelves:
equipped kit: finished stairway to 3
avail. immed.: : SIS II mo. no: il. T. sI-ssds:: I
FALLS CHURCH AREA-New. re-
e equip. kit; siio. Tel iJR.'l JE. l-ooso5;:: u.s.:
N. ALEx.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. row Srk.;
cow. shops, schools, churches: 500
ras mo; Ex Ss;5 3759aS !eyss; 70; 2-s!42,;
club %embershn sEiss $50 fr 'sR' JR :ES
SILVER SPRING. e-rm. 2-bath Co
lonial home 9420 colesville rd,:
newly dec. Lge. fenced. yard. scr.
Spsn Ssy d sat sase i 9ss54 81 dy .sy sui SS
4s1s 9Th ST. NV, 3 bedrms.. iiv..
din. kit. pantry. bath. On busline.
ANSS HAN sSn' rag = f7th n'G st.. M NV, P1n MI
1909 34th ST. N.W.-6 rms. Kit. and
6i6 Sth ST. s.w.-s rms. kit. and
bath. rear yard, $97.5O. THOS. p.
BROWN, 615 4th st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-18
THE WESTCHESTER
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTEDCool, clean unfurn., /
lse. rn1. apt: kit. and closets. HO.
2.S253 between z and 8 ewes. ia
BAPTIST MISSIONARY FAMILY. 8
children, requires furn. 2-bedrm. apt.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
BAIT PROSPECT AVE.
bedrms., 9 baths. well furnished.
Avail. October l. 1st floor bath.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 5
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ARL.--2 -bedrm. semidet.: 5 min. to
pentagon; conv. shopping, transp.
JE 2-5245. -l9
HOUSE FOR RENT
2-story, 3-bedrm. modern brick. de-
tached, corner lot, semi -furn. Newly
dec. Gar. Reas. Arl. JE. 4-6S43.
|COLOKED-2 HOUSES at reduced
rents; on Taylor NV. nr. Ga. ave,
10 lge. light rms. 2 kits. ga baths
GARAGE, yd, alley. / on = mr.. 7th
income. isi 70. r1' a-ssssa e ~ Di h04a il
Evening star., 1954-09-18
KENsINGToN

Within 2 blocks OF shopping and
transportation, a detached brick
home Offering first floor bedroom
and bath. 2 large bedrooms on
second floor. Reasonable rental. To
inspect OIL 4-2SO6.
KIRK REALTY I;p CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1954-09-18

SfranspO5sstiGn Sams Ge4ns st detached b5isR
Second % heor. ResseenaDie DHsorSHmf rentai. To fo
KIRK REALTY II ets24s e. REALTORS
LoOK-REDUCED TO S95
Lovely 6-rm: semidet. brick blk.
from D. c. line; gas heat; 800 Berk-
SHIRE SHIRE snd sd haste4h Sns ares from wAsHF n Hing
TON REALTY. RA. $4,000. lie
new, 2-story Colonial BRICK, best
resid., sec, Rockville; Shade, flow
mod. kit; irIefgr;, IA tiled baths, gas
screens ia storm pnm' windows iSS nS1I sar aus
min. Pub. Health and D. c., 1Fblk.
new elem. school and transp.; va
cant; $3.50 month 2l1 Forest ave.
Bethesda, 4406 Chestnut ST.. 2 blks.
Wis. Wis ave-, ave, mr., Pub; Hsalth-Iwo s,
rm.. steps to attic. storm windows.
OWNER, Po. %-3794. 200 Forest
ave. Rockville. 10
NAVY OR ARMY OFFICER and FAM
lily will feel quite at home out Mass.
Mont sEa Co. ms Ma 0eyoRd aftroctivs d. & line een IN
conv. to bus service. churches and
schools. 2 bedrms., den and bath,
lge. screened porch, beautiful
grounds. possession Nov. /. $l65
y. QUINCY SMITH, INC, REALTORS
Sat. and md Sun Sun. call OIL. 1870
SO FREDERICK ST. ARLINGTON
Spacious Colonial home, z large
rooms. 3 baths, full bsmt,. newly
renovated and redecorated: con-
veniently located at 1000 So. Fred
erick St, at Columbia pike: ideal
for 6octor. dentist, or other profes-
sional use. LARCHMONT REALTY.
INC. JE. $4,000. ia. 10000. 10
SO UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
brick. i yr. old. sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt.. gas heat. gar. disposal, 500
mo. or $3.50 down and assume 4To
GI loan. ia. 9-5262. -19
1908 RITTENHoUsE ST. N.W.-3
bedrms., 2 incl. porches, 22 baths,
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. garage; key ut
1910 Rittenhouse st. NV.
L. r. Turner, Realtor
600 9TH st. s.W. NE. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-09-18

LOOK-REDUCED TO S95
Lovely 6-rm. semidet. brick; blk.
from D. c. line; gas heat; 800 Berk.
shire dr.. " blks. from N. Hamp-
shire and Eastern aves. WASHING-
TON REALTY PA. 3-S3OO IA
Evening star., 1954-09-18
WEST HYATTSVILLE
Sis

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1954-09-18

1909 34th ST. N.W.-6 rms, kit. and
bath, $75 mo.
bath. rear yard, $97.50. THOS p.
BROWN, 615 4th st. NV. --19
Evening star., 1954-09-18

1918 9th ST. NV, 3 bedrms.. iiv.
din, kit. pantry, bath. On busline.
Very conv, S110 mo. M. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. ME-
Evening star., 1954-09-18

APrs. uNFuRN.-vA. tcont., ,
Evening star., 1954-09-18

WISCONSIN AVE. AREA
rms, auto. heat, $S5. Inspect. 1923
43rd pl. NV.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-09-18

SILVER SPRING. 6-rm. 2-bath Co.
lonial home, 9420 Colesville rd /:
newly dec. Lge. fenced yard, scr.
porch. close to schools, transp.
Open Sat. afternoon. all day Sun.
day, or phone LO. 4-S334 for appt.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

NEAR MT. PLEASANT-.6 rms,
modern ia baths; partly furnishes;
driveway: fenced yd; close to transp.
and schools; $115. AID. 2-795s.
2 bedrms.. equip. kit,
90 min d. c., 10 min. Ft. BelEoir.
XII. 9-63SI. -1e
HYATTSVILLE-2-bedrm BUNGALOW;
oil h.-w.h.; fenced-in yard; posses
sion immed.; $40 mo, ERWIN
REALTY Co. WA. 7-0334. WA.
cHEyY ITEy5s' CHASE, m. s-bedrm.
Cojonial. Sl65: avail. Immediately.
2-bedrm. semidet., Sl10. 2-bedrm.
rambler, 800. Call JAMES C..
AiRIISGTON-2-bedroom brick, full
basement. .garage; $s5 mo; 64oa n.
AyENEL, MD.--DetAched frame. 3
rms; no bath: no best; lse. lot;
Evening star., 1954-11-28

by any other work. While it
Is certainly one of his greatest
pieces, its mood Of sombre re-
Election and philosophic resolve
is not typical of its composers
output on the whole. It is q
restrained and highly intro
spective work that shows little
Of the heroic stature Of the
fifth symphony or the luxuri-
GUS outpouring of the inciden-
tai music for a performance Of
Shakespeare'S Tempest.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
THURSDAY.

JACOBSON. piano, Arts
Of God. Bach; Sonata in D, K 576.
Mozart: Kreisleriana, Opus 16. Schu-
mann: La terrasse des audiences du
clair de lune, Debussy; Ondine.
Debussy; La serenade' interrompue.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

"Hurt" Hamilton; Bon.
go Guitar"-Ralph Marterie:
wind Song" and silk Stock
ings"-Vic Damone; "Liebe-
straum"-Earl Bostic; Swing
Fox Trots" LP-Ray Anthony.
Just Released
Bill Farrell-Bill could easily
have the next novelty hit in
'Booten Baby" Pairing Of
"Runaround" is better mu-
sically; note soulful sax. CMer-
curry 70474x45.)
Earl Bostic-Bostic impro-
viseS on sax, with piano play
ing melody of "Liebestraum."
It's mated with a nice "Song
of the Islands," another oldie.
(King 45-4754.)
Hal Thomas-Dick Nash's
trombone is featured on q
slick Caravan" GLORY,
Glory" sports some fine brass
and a Billy Max sax slur.
(Trend 45-83.)
Dean Parker-Dean's strong
baritone voice comes across on
Mandolin" and title tune Of
United Artists "Vera Cruz"
(MGM K11866.)
Roy Hamilton-''Hurt" could
be a big hit for Roy, as he
deftly handles this pretty
ballad. "Star of Love" is also
a strong coupling. Note excel
lent orchestral support. epic
5-9086,)
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Tops in Pops
Tops in Pops
Disc Talent Swaps Make
Film Originals Possible
By Bob WiIlioms

The upsurge in popularity
Of movie sound track albums
has led the major record firms
to adopt a 'you scratch my
back. I'll scratch yours" pol
icy.
Heretofore, lending disc ar
lists to other Arms was virtu-
ally unknown. Each company
held onto its own talent under
exclusive contracts.
Because Of this many a for
rner album lost its sales roten-
tial. Without the complete
original cast, 1t lost part of its
appeal.
Most recent example Of this
new look in recording policy
is the forthcoming MGM sound
track set Of their deep In Ny
Heart" film. Featuring such
MGM talent as Howard Keel.
Jane Powell, Ann Miller and
Gene and Fred Kelly, 1t also
includes other big-name ar
fists such as Rosemary Clooney,
Vic Damone, Jose Ferrer, Tony
Martin and Helen Traubel.
Turn About
MGM secured the services
of Clooney and Ferrer on the
strength Of having previously
let Columbia use Howard Keel
in Doris Days Calamity Jane"
album.
Mercury gave them Vic
Damone In appreciation for
MGM's permission to release
the sound track set of
Damone's new MGM film
Athena" which also features
Jane Powell and Debbie Reyn-
oldS.
To complete the album, RCA
Victor granted Tony Martins
appearance because MGM had
previously given RCA the
sound track from "The Stu
dent Prince" which starred
RCA Victor's Mario LAMA.
Collectors Corner
Emarcy has issued three LIPS
Evening star., 1954-11-28
MosterfuI Resuscitotion
Instrumentally speaking
Columbia's proudest posses

Of items that were originally
waxed 10 years ago. There are
early Billy Eckstine sides In
The Love Song of Mr.. b, :,
Red Norvo's 'Improvisations,"
and Chubby jackson. Bill Har-
ris. and other. Woody Herman
ties in "The Small Herd"
(Emarcy,. MG-26027, MG-
26002 and MG-26003)
PreyieWs and Reviews
Bebo Valdez. known as 1.-THE
Glenn Miller of Cuba" waxed
'Daiquiri" for Decca. RCA
Victor will issue Concerto for
Jazz Band and Symphony Or
chestraa starring the Sauter-
Finegan Band and the Chicago
Symphony. Capitol is
preparing Q $25 package COM
prising an anthology of Stan
Kenton. =. Jerry Fielding's
solid band reports to Decca
this week to- cut a special
album.
Best New Releases
"Runaround"- Farrell;
Evening star., 1954-11-28

the enormous repertoire MIR.
Kirkpatrick has built up during
his % years before the public,
the sonatas Of Domenico Scar
latti are peculiarly his own.
OF the nearly 600 little I'VE or
six minute masterpieces, about
a dozen have for years ap-
peared, two or three at a time.
as the opening group Of the
pianist's standard program.
While Mr.. kirkpatrick was
not the first to find and explore
the entire collection In It's
great variety and many moods
he. more than any one else,
has been the champion OF
Scarlatti as one Of the. great
composers who always has just.
a little more to give than any
one is able to receive-a peer
OF Bach, Couperin and
Rameau.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick's interests
do not lie exclusively in the
past. He is an outstanding
interpreter Of de Falla and
Piston and was chosen by
Stravinsky to play the harpsi-
chord part In the performances
OF The Rake's Progress" con-
Quoted by the composer.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
irritable Talk
BY jones G. Deone

Yen u oil Menuhln, VINO
looked backward to Beetho-
ven, Mendelssohn and Saint
Saens for his last few record
making ventures. has recap
tured the pioneering spirit
with his newest one. an HMV
recording with Wilhelm Furt-
waengler Of the Bartok con-
certo.
It is surprising that q COM
poser with q career as disap-
pointing, In q material sense,
as Bartok's could have been
SO zestfully creative. Fame
never caught up with him. For
most of the concert-going
public il hasn't caught up
even vet. Conductors who pro-
gram his music still pat them
selves on the back for bold
ness.
It was really Bartok, Of
course, who was bold. He was
bold enough--and enough Of q
genius-ato write music that
was spicily individual. And
because he happened to
write it In this century, max
ing it modern" 1t still
sounds strange to some peo-
pie.
Uses Even the l2-Tone Seole
The violin concerto, like
much of Bartok's music. may
take q little getting used TO-,
IT has plenty of dissonance.
Part Of 1t even uses that fright
ening business. the l2-tone
scale. But it is q wonderfully
invigorating piece, full of ex-
citing rhythms and colors tand
with a lovely, lyrical slow
movement. too). Menuhin and
Furtwaengler give 1t a splen-
didly animated, excellently re-
corded performance with the
Philharmonic Orchestra. This
record can be highly recon-
mended.
The Bartok record is one Of
a new American-pressed but
British-recorded HMV series
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Turntobie Talk
Bortok Concerto Played yMenuhin

sion Is Of course the Phila-
delphia orchestra, which Ger.
tain prominent critics Gas Co
lumbia modestly confides)
have lately dubbed ''the
worlds greatest" Such judg-
ments are dangerous, but Co
lumbia's engineers are doing
q better and better job Of cap
turing what unquestionably Is
q distinctive sound. One Of
the most impressive new pieces
Of evidence. somewhat sur
prisingly, Is a recording Of
"Scheherazade."
Rimsky : Korsakov's music
is wonderfully colorful. but it
is also too easy to get to know.
This performance of his triply
familiar tone poem sounds re-
markably fresh and musical,
and although the engineering
is appropriately spectacular it
communicates m uc b more
than q sequence of sound
effects. II Ormandy sometimes
has seemed guilty elsewhere Of
belaboring the obvious, he
neatly avoids it here In favor
of a mastery job Of resuscita-
ton.
Elm Heldenleben" is also
music ideally suited to the
Philadelphia's minis tration,
and Ormandy and his men
turn sumptuously to the
Strauss score on a second disc.
Then Mr.. Ormandy has given
us a spirited rendition Of
"Gaite Parisienne" and q
lushly romantic one of lies
Sylphides," the orchestration
of some piano pieces by Chopin
which is featured by almost
every touring ballet. "Gaite
Parisienne" here is abbreviated
somewhat, unlike the version
on the recent Boston Pops
disc, and the Philadelphians
seem a mite less casual than
the BoStonians with the Paris
ian high -jinks, but there is no
question that this and the
other discs from Pennsylvania
represent an ultimate in tonal
opulence.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

which involves distinctive.
packaging. There is & picture
window In the box for this al
bum. and inside is q repro
duction of Van Gogh's self
portrait, study by candlelight.
which one can remove for
framing.
Two New HMV Issues
Two more Of the new HMv
issues are at hand. One LIP
disc contains Vivaldi's concer-
to in F for oboe and strings, q
delightful piece; Corelli's D
major concerto crosse. Op. 6,
No. 4, In which the solo in-
struments are two violins: and
q symphony in D by Mozart's
piano : playing contemporary,
Muzio Clement, which was
unearthed d few years ago
partly In the British Museum
and partly in q chest In the
attic Of q deceased British
musicologist. (Most of the
original manuscript now be-
longs to the Library Of Con-
greSS.)
Mozart didn't think much Of
Clements ability as a COM
poser, but others have rated
him more highly, and his
symphony is quite engaging.
ct is really a reconstruction
by Alfredo Casella0 All three
works are played most win
ningly by the virtuosi di
Roma.
The other HMV album Is
a new performance Of Stra-
vinsky's Rite of Spring" by
the Philharmonic Orchestra
and Igor Markevitch, q good
one, which, incidentally, is
also a good reminder that dis
sonances don't sound so vio-
lent after one gets used to
them. THE Rite of Spring" Is
no longer the shocker it once
was.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
More From SibeIius?

Jan Sibelius, whose fourth
symphony will be given by
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Tuesday, is a composer whose
reputation suffers from the
lack of memorial urn. He is
not, so far as anybody knows,
a modern composer, but
rather a contemporary of
Debussy, Puccini and Ravel,
for he has not published any,
thing for the past quarter Of
a century, and many of his
most popular works were writ
ten more than SO years ago.
Sibelius is still in good
health, according to reports Of
outsiders who see him occa-
sionally, but now, as always,
he will say nothing of his work
in progress. From time to time
during the last twenty years
there have been rumors Of an
eighth symphony and even of
a ninth, both often described
as choral symphonies, but I
know of no confirmation Of
their existence.
The seven Sibelius sympho-
nies and eight or ten other
large orchestral works are not
now frequently performed, but
in the 193os they enjoyed a
popularity. both with the pub
lie and with many connois-
seurs, that elevated their COM
poser to a position attained by
no writer of symphonies since
Beethoven. The admiration Of
those to whom S1belius ap-
peals. and the distaste of those
who resent him have been en-
gendered by the fourth SYM
phony to a greater extent than
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Like the Goldberg Varia-
tions, which have been the
one ever-preSent landmark IN
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Musical Programs for This Week

pebussy; Alborado del oracioso.
NATIONAL ti1sssi SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
yelt High School. 2 pm. Overture to
movement symphonys 10 minor.
ThTa Eve Dances nsa w9Gd om
Billy the Kid. COPELAND. March and
Waltz from the Nutcfacker Suite.
TSchaikowsky.
FRIDAY.
ALICE AND ARTHUR NAoLE, duo
pianists. Cosmos Club assembly hall.
Fusue, TheodoT as chanler; Diversion. aversion.
Jack Conklin; Sonata in B nat. Cle-
menti; Romance, Rachmaninod; Lem
barauemsnt pour cythere' Pouienc;
vIvIANE BERToLAAdI. violin. Howard
University. S:30 pm; Devils Triil
D minor, No. 8, Opus los, Brahms;
sshapsody sfnass N sartoE; % Hesspods, ap eSSno ssn
nett; Tzisane. Bennett.
RALPH KIRKPATRICK. harpischord.
Library Of Congress. $3.50 pm, Aria
with Thirty Variations tGoldberg
Variations). Bach; Ten sonatas Cum
SATURDAY.
HARRY MCCLURE. piano. corcoran
Gallery Of Art, 4 pm. Variations
Wanderer Fantasy, Schubert; Sonata.
r. w. Rust; Variations on Theme
by Schumann. Brahms; Passacaglia.
Walter Piston.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
tion Hall. $50 pm. Soloists:. Janice
Harsanyi, sopranos; Robert Simpson.
tenor; Rilla Rowe Mervine, contralto;
III Kwei-Sze, bass. The Messiah,
Handel. (Note-This concert viii be
repeated December B, 3 pm.
WEST POINT GLEE CLUB, Capt. Barry
H. Drewes,. conductor. soloist::, Man.
Mount Vernon Junior College Lisner
Auditorium. S:30 pm. Program OF
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TO-DAY.

MONTE HILL DAVIS. piano. National
n +. Bach; Sonata In b. K. 57S.
Mozart; Six Waltzes. Brahms; An
Chopin: Suite, Dello Jolo: Sonata No
g, Prokoflef.
BACH ARIA GROUP. william H. scheide,
soloists: Julius Baker, flute; Robert
Bloom, oboe; Eileen Farrell, soprano:
Norman Farrow, bass;baritone: Ber-
Kahn. piano; Jan Pierce tenor: Carol
Orchestra and choir Of the National
lss; { difsStqr;, - CONSTITUTION aslls 2
iial. i Gloria IN Exeslsis peo; Herr. 'so 50
du whilst. I,sT fren Gansats 7s Herr N9
1856; Man halte nur. from Cantata
wedding cantata; Liebster. Jesu. Mstn
Gott ist inein Freund. from cantata
from e csntats sfan NJ. IS: eea 9a a. ash hate
Jesum feste, from cantata 151; Can
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR,
Paul Galloway, conductor. soloists:
isss. tenor; DSan crane. e1i bass Wash
ington Cathedral, pm. Prelude,
Fusue and Variation. Eranck: cantats
magnify thee, Palestrina; Come Re-
deemer of Our Race. Johann Walther;
Magnifcat in the Fourth Mode, Pales-
trina; Thy Word Is Lantern. Purcell;
o Praise the Name Of the Lord,
Tschaikowsky; Chorale Prelude on
Sleepers; Wake. Bach.
MARY KATHERINE KELLEY. soprano.
YWCA, Barker Hall, pm. Sc tu ma
mi, Pergolesi: Un bel di. Puccini: LAS
Aria, Debussy; My Heart Ever Faith
full, Bach; Allelujah from "Exultate,
Jubilate." Mozart: Velvet Shoes, Thomp-
son; Music Heard With You. Hage.
mann; New Born. Dello Joio: Cloth Of
Heaven. Dunham; symphony In yellow,
Maa.Ss;r GMTiI.sSs; raIseast The Pas1aaTe Maa Nasinski