davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Spring Dance At
USO- YMCA Tops
" eek's Program,

Spring will be officially uShered
in-the USO-YMCA, that is-with a
Spring Dance" The Bushnell
combo will play for the dancing
which starts at 900 p. m. tonight.
Door prizes and novelty dances
will add to the ''fun-fun-fun."
Sunday morning, coffee and do,
nuts will be served from $50
It'll 1920 and Chapel Chimes will
be heard. The regular movie will
begin at 800 p. m, and it's mo
Room For The Groom" starring
Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie.
There'll be informal dancing and
assorted prizes at Monday nights
Lucky Party" which will get un-
der way at 800 p. m.
Some good matches are coming
up in the weekly ping pong and
pool Journeys scheduled for Tues
day at 500 p. m.
On Wednesday, a song fest and
coed card games are on the pro-
gram.
The Ayala combo will play for
Thursday nights dance that starts
at 800 p. m. And there'l be door
prizes.
Friday night is Games Choice
night at the USO-YMCA, and in.
cludes chess, bridge and pinochle
According to the program IT'S
Spring, It's Spring, Da bold is on
the wing, Naah! OATS absoid, Da
wing is on da bold!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

February rs, 1852, at the age of
SO.
Besides Mr.. Whalton and his
family, other relatives of DR.. Nc
CluSkey's in Key West include
States Attorney ]. Lancelot Les.
ter, William Barker and family
and Mrs. W. F. Edwards.
Doctor McCluskey stated that
his visit here was all too short.
and he hopes to return next win,
ter for longer stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
authentic Sailor Lingo Used In
"Mr. Roberts" Causes Controversy

The unnhibed but authentic language sailors
sinister Roberts, the comedy hit be presented by The Key
Players at the Barn Theatre for censorship of lines
has provoked battles cwve days. beginning
tonabe in cities where the play has been
church officials and civic authorities about the
employed in the play when recodbreakng
they objected the famous
sailors AK6O1 the wartime which the setting
play through teles some nurses bathing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

cenSlng examinations must be
completed and filed with the Board
office, go Forsyth St., Jackson
vile by May l, 1854.
Examinations for practical nur.
ses will be held on June l, 1854,
and June 2 and 8, 1854, for pro.
fessional nurses.
The examinations will be given
at the Seminole Hotel in Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Use 1OO-lb. feedbag or a gay
remnant - but be sure to make
this KIP. expert. You'll be glad
you did, It's Sew-Simple (See dia-
gram) and it's your best friend in
the kitchen. NonSlip straps, plenty
Of cover-up. Make several!
Pattern 9252: Misses Sizes
Small GA, 16); Medium (1S-2O).
All sizes, 1OO-lb. feedbag or IA
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Th;rtY-Five cents in coins
for this pattern-add cents for
each pattern for 1st-claSS mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Special EUents

THURSDAY, March Is
Riddle fashion show, Convent
Aud.
Rotary Ladies Night, Casa
Marina
Special showing THE Stony Of
Girl Scouting" at high school az.
diforiUm.
FRIDAY, March rs
Jayshees dance, fashion
show, Casa Marina
County School cafeteria sup
per. Public invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Beta Sigma Phi viii
Name Girl OF The Year

Beta Sigma Phi's annual award
for the Girl of The Year" will
be presented tonight to the years
outstanding member.
The award will be made at a
party at the home of the sorority's
sponsor, Mrs. T. S. Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Fla. Nurses Board
Sets Examinations

1t has been announced bv the
Florida State Board of Nurse Reg
istration and Nursing Education
that applications for the next Ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

If water is allowed to stand and
evaporate on a waxed floor or fur.
niture surface, it will spot. Wipe
up spilled liquids as quickly as pos
sible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Nelson's Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene K. Nelson,
1l17 Georgia Street, announce the
birth of a son, Eugene Kenneth,
Jr., on March 13, at the Naval
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Births
Hixenbaughs Have Son

F1INeIbdUYnS FIdVe SoH
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hixenbaugh,
726 Fleming Street, have announ-
ced the birth of their son, Robert
Michael, on March II, at Galley
Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
peoples concert. Constitufion Hall
Serkos and n n,oaensn an' sympison nysI Nc
. 8, Beethoven: March, from The E0ve
Of Three oranges, Prokofieff: Romeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Other Items of Note

When Howard Mitchell goes
abroad next month to conduct
in Belgium. Holland and
Greece. he takes with him
scores of four contemporary
American composers. He will
play not only the "Choric
Dances" and second symphony
Of Paul Creston. with whose
music Dr.. Mitchell is espe-
cially sympathic, but also the
"New York Profiles" of Dello
Joio, Five Portraits" of Virgil
Thomson, and Appalachian
Spring" OF COPELAND.
Besides these contemporary
Americans. two modern Euro
pean composers, de Falla and
Jean Francaix. will appear
along with the standard SYM
phony composers Brahms,
Haydn and Dvorak.
DR.. Mitchell will conduct the
orchestra Of the Institut Ma
tional Beige de Radiodiffusion,
in Brussels; the Royal Con-
servatory Orchestra, also in
Brussels; the Resideutie Ork-
est of The Hague; and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra of
Greece. His soloists will be
Hans Henkemans, piano, in
the third Beethoven concerto,
and Monique de Ia Brucho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Yule Activities
OF VFW AuxiIiuries

The d. c. Department Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars meets Monday at
8 pm. at 419 Seventh street NV.
to complete plans for their
Christmas welfare work, under
the leadership Of Chairman
Edith Hiser.
There will be a Christmas
party. Each member Is asked to
bring a gift for exchange, also
some canned or package goods
for the welfare baskets.
Activity chairman of All Amer
lean Auxiliary, Mae Embrey, is
working on a children's Christ
mas party to be given at the
Barney Neighborhood House, 470
N street S.W., on December Is.
They will entertain a group Of
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Meetings This Week
Of Jobs Daughters

The Jobs Daughters meetings
this week are:
Bethel No. Friday, installa.
ton of officers. +
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, bethel
night.
Bethel No. saturday, install
lation Of officers. \
Bethel No. Saturday, initia-
ton, $50 pm.
Bethel No. Wednesday
grand visitation.
Go-to-C Church Sunday, Grand
Guardian Council, Bethel No. ]
and Bethel No. 3 at Brookland
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
Monroe streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Tops in Pops
Tops in Pops
Sixth Newman Brother
Pens Decco-Bing Ballad
By Bob Williams

"Who Gave You the Roses?"
just waxed for Decca by Bing
Crosby, with Alfred Newman
conducting, is the work of DR..
Irving Newman, who now be-
comes the sixth Of the New
man brothers (there are seven)
in show business.
. Five are well established
In it. -
Alfred, Emil and Lionel are
music directors, Mark is an
agent, and Robert is vice
president Of Samuel Goldwyn
Productions. Heretofore, DR..
Irving Newman has been in
terested in music purely as an
amateur.
The doctor attended his
mother, Luba Newman, during
her fatal illness earlier this
year. On one occasion he saw
a vase of flowers and asked,
who gave you the roses?"
His mother suggested the
phrase might be a good basis
for a song, SO DR.. Newman
promptly wrote the tune.
When Mrs. Newman died in
April, the song was played at
the services, in response to
one of her final requests. 1t
was later published, and AL
fred Newman recorded 1t as
an instrumental number, for
Decca. Bing Crosby heard
the disc, and made arrange
ments to record a vocal to the
Newman background. Com
pleted a few weeks ago. who
Gave You the Roses?" is now
ready for entry in the ranks of
new ballads.
Previews and Reviews
tits a Sunday World" waxed
for Capitol by Maggie Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

chanical clock and the adagio
for glass harmonica.
From this point each of the
remaining sides balances one
or more of the 10 sonatas
against sets of variations. FAM
tasias andfor fugues. rondos.
adagios and the variety Of
other. pieces Mozart somehow
managed to turn out In the
midst of his hundreds of SYM
phonies. quartets, operas, and
works of other kinds. And
the last Of the records winds
UP on the gay notes of the
piano arrangements of some
dances written four years be-
fore his death.
Much to Be Discovered
There are lots of exciting
finds on these discs for the
rationed concertgoer. For in
stance. there are several unat-
tached sonata movements,
first-class music one never
hears. There is the wonderful.
profound B minor adagio. and
on the same record a frag-
mentary. 16-bar funeral march
for "Signor Maestro Contra
puncto." written in the auto
graph album of Babette Ploy-
er, for whom Mozart also
composed two concertos.
A little gem also written for
an autograph album Is the
andantino in e fiat. bssed on
an aria from Gluck's "Alceste."
And the most amazing piece
takes only a minute and o half
"a gigue In @. written In
honor of Bach and q tiny
masterpiece Of counterpart.
This is to ignore all the full
scale works which there Is no
room to mention. You could
go to concerts for q lifetime
and hear not q half Of this
music.
'Eosy and Most Difficult
Some people, calculating on
the basis Of harpsichord
renditions Of the "Rondo ALA
turca" from the Sonata No. II
or juvenile exertions over the
finale Of the Sonata No. Is
(the small sonata for begin
ners'D, have formed the con-
clusion that Mozart's piano
music is tinkling and simple.
Properly played. 1t Is neither.
Gieseking. in his foreword,
calls 1t at the same time the
most easy and the most diff
ficult music to play correctly"
and he goes on to explain that
while the notes come easily 1t
is very difficult for a musician
to attain the stage where
technical command, musical
feelings and all the mental
and psychic faculties are so
tremendously CO. ordinated
that the fingers obey with the
necessary amount of security
the impulses of expression
suggested by the natural flow
and enchanting beauty of
Mozart's melodic lines"
Gieseking concludes that
spontaneity and freshness Of
approach are the most i'm
portant ingredients of proper
Mozart playing. and expresses
the hope that he has been
successful. Most hearers will
concede. I think, that he has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Programs of the Week

and Juliet's Grave. from Romeo and
HSnliet SUITE Prokoen sunrise ana
wAsatidNaToN OPERA GUILD. soloists;
Ejnar krantz, piano: Gunnar sand
soprano; Jorgen Adamsen, piano. Con-
gressional room, Hotel Statler, $3.50
Pm: a Night in scandinayia;
j. p. SMILEY, organ; Mary Pitch. voice.
ns hMusS CT es See Pa Hsm Msss
Organ Society: Christmas music; pro-
ENki ss 90 sE ayklsaSss violin vladimir
s5S,'p pm rans soa psa An IN y Sslsn
Respighi; sonata in D minor, Brahms:
Concerto in E minor. Mendelssohn;
1dilio Hunoreske. Serratos; Six Ru-
AMG aaRa1sa pa1 TsivR RREtHF QUARTET.
George, steiner, Donald RaddinE. vio-
sso B ss ssS sa5so geDo Hail
yiyaldi: Concerto Madrisaiesco Viyai.
di: Sonata al Santo Sepolcro. Vivaldi:
Quartet No. 5 ,!unianisheD, Piper;
dslssohin; serenade. f' OPUS nS' /. 7 Barber s
opus pu't IS, Nj MiassoW IS SnsfD minor
WEDNESDAY.
NA Ha1sN4As M s;xsSpHoE c1nd ORCHESTRA
ist: Margaret Tolson. plano. Constitu-
the Kid, .Copland: Concerto in b.
OPUS e.: HAYDN: ,Concerto In E. Fin
ney: SSyympnoay No. B In c minor.
JEROME JEIfNEK. cello: Thelma Stein.
buSnp MqSic STUDENT unisn
in r. Opus 90. Brahms: s Sonata I Ho /.
Opus g, Barber: Elegie, Milhaud;
Moses Variations, Paeanini- silva.
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Young
peoples concert: Constitution Hall, 3
FORT RI M hssPpfnaEs9 GsA 6Resda gocEy
eric Grisgoid. IT,. condustor.4 solois aa
Barbara Manas, soprano; Janice Weir,
eontralto; Chauncey brown, tenor:
Leroy Dorsey, bass; Gene, I. Jarvis.
Post chapel. Fort George G. Meade
Christmas Section, The Messiah. Han.
p osToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
ton Hall, $40 pm. BrandenOurg
concerto in Nc 9; Bach: symphony No:
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
ehaFeR inao aesh'i tn. eSSTsn Il
JOHN BARRoWs. horn; Vera Brodsky,
s snnsta Library n n Of consEsss sac
psn sonata sonata Il sss min asids opu'
BRUCE sIMONDs. plano. ST. Matthew'S
parish hall, Thirty-sixth, avenue and
EnnfaSia In Air v,sth iva
Variations. Handel; Gavotte from
Fifth French Suite. Bach; Clique from
the Fourth French Suite, Bach; Soma :
e IN F minqTy Opus 81, Beethoven;
ssverac cholos. Lobo ssf' AnaalSa &C.
"a, de Fallai Waldesrauchen, Liszt;
1mpromphl In r sharp. Chopin;
Seherzo in ., Chopin.
SATURDAY.
ANNA RUSSELL, voice. Constitution
saHsSg szSEs aseS
ington Cathedral, SIS pm. Dona
Nobis Pacem, unknown; A White Dove,
arr. Brahms; While BY My Sheep,
aIr. Jungst; Jesu Dulcis Memoria,
a4f Rosanna Palsstrin9; GloE h
Christmas oratorlo, bach: Chinese
Christmas Carol Want; When Christ
the star, Cornelius; The Sleep Of the
Ghtld Jesus. vGevasrt; The yirsin by
Parry; Lo. How Rose, Praetorius !:
@ Nightingale. arr. Dickinson: Blow
Winds. err. Mueller; Angels We Have
he HhssfS Essnch SsTgl sc Tsll L On
Gruber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
. Good Time Jazz to

ing. +. Good Time Jazz to
release a new Kid Dry LIP. i.
Trurnpeter Conrad Gozzo cut
ting special jazz albums for
RCA Victor. Singer Kay
Armen waxed sides for an
MGM album to be titled
Songs by Candlelight." d.
Contemporary to issue a Sec
ond Lennie Niehaus LIP.
Just Released
RAY ANTHONY, LES BAX-
TERN conjunction with Ar
thur Murray, Ray presents
swing fox trots. and Les pre-
sents modern waltzes. The
two LIPS are just made for
those dancing feet. Each set
contains well-known stand
ards, with the Anthony brass
section sparkling their num-
bers, while the Baxter bands
lush string section supplies the
subtlety of the waltz. (Capi-
toll H-546 & H-548)
VIC DAMONE-Vic's taste
full singing, plus fine band sup
port, make lovely the ballads,
Wind Song" and silk Stock
ings," (Mercury 70480x45) a
LOUISE TOBIN-A jazz fla
vor for yocals of Lonesome
Road" and Hurry Home"
(MGM K1188D
CHICO O'FARRILL-o'Far-
rills band has two tasty LIPS
in "Mambot Dance Session"
and Latino Dance Session.
Strictly for dancing, wilder
tempos omitted. Both sets in
clude many favorites. Nor
gran MGN-27 IL MGN-28)
David Rose-A bubbly I"Fas-
'cinatin' Rhythm" is paired
with a smart do of Love
Walked In" that includes some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

all the 50 sonatas of Beetho-
ven. On IL long-playing discs,
Gieseking has recorded all Of
Mozart's compositions for solo
piano. Angel has issued them
In q limited edition, hand
somely boxed with artistic
jackets and an illustrated
booklet of annotations (and
priced at $75.) Later the
disco will become available
individually.
Angels album would be OF.
more than ordinary interest If
only because it is Gieseking
doing the playing. In this
music he has few. If any, peers.
What makes the issue es-
pecially exciting is that 1t,
makes available, h high
quality performance and
sound, much music hitherto
unobtainable on records of any
sort, let alone modern LIPS. In
numerous other instances the
only previously available re-
cordings were technically or
artistically inferior.
Suffers From Neglect
The feeling one has after
listening to these II records is
one Of establishment - aston
ishment at the amazingly con-
sistent quality of Mozart's out
put, and at the relative neglect
which much Of it has been
accorded. How often does a
concert pianist extend himself
on Mozart? Gieseking himself,
in a foreword to Angels al
bum notes, candidly makes
reference to 1.-THE few works
which were part of my con-
cert repertoire before I made
these recordings" With many
another performer the number
Is even smaller.
Yet how many other COM
posers have written music of
such inventiveness, depth,
craftsmanship and pure listen
ability?
Ponoromo of Artists Growth
The II discs present a fas-
cinating panorama. The first
side commences with five little
minuets which Mozart wrote
with his fathers guidance at
the age of five-childlike,
surely. but remarkable at that
age. Two sets of variations
written at 10, another written
at IL and a nlinaet dating
from a year or, so later show
his rapid artistic growth. Then
the nearer is catapulted into
the realm of Mozart's full ma
turity with the 18th Of the
sonatas, completed at the age
Of SO. and two charming little
novelties. the andante for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
The Stars Wide coveraae

wv NNSs FhSS ~SNStSA9
Another correspondent has
pointed out an interesting as
pect Of The Stars wide cover
age Of all sorts of long-hair
musical events. Washington is
large enough and cosmopolitan
enough to have its share Of the
elite Of the worlds musical at
fractions, yet small enough
that Q reasonably complete
story can be told of all the
musical events that take place.
We hesitate to be dogmatic
on the subject, but we know Of
no other publication that re-
ports so complete Q picture Of
Q large and active musical life.
There are about go concerts q
month In Washington: In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Ever Wonder Why We
Review So Much Music?
By Day Thorpe

York, the center of the coun-
try's musical activities, per-
haps four times that many. It
would be impossible. or at
least hardly feasible. for a New
York paper to give so broad
and detailed Recommendation.
New York can report It's
Giesekings and its Philhar-
monte. and so can we. But
1t Is more common to read
about many kinds Of music in
the toneless pages Of books
than to know that you can
hear it this week at home. We
like our National Symphony
and our Budapest. We Wash
ingtonians also patronize solo
f1ddlers In all-Bach recitals,
trombone players, a cappella
choruses singing William Byrd.
wind quintets, lecture recital
lists, church orchestras, guitar
lists, military bands. carlton
eurs, viola da gambists. high
school madrigal societies, SAL
walton Army concert bands.
lady harpsichordists, lady
composers, Salmaggi Opera.
Metropolitan Opera, discusses
Omitted to Anna Russell), and
choruses of every description
male, female. children's, old
sters' and mixed.
This very week, Washington
will hear a soprano Of whom
her press agent writes: Not
only is Miss x an accomplished
singer, but a musician as
well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

tits a Sunday World" waxed
for Capitol by Maggie Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

SIMONDS OF YALE-Prof.
Bruce Simonds of Yale Uni
versity, who win give q
recital at st. Matthews Par
ish Hall, Hyattsville, Friday.
Two generations Of Yale men
have become acquainted with
piano music from Prof.
Simonds, who is one Of the
bestowed figures on the
campus.
llerie, piano, in the second
Chopin.
The National Symphony will
be under the direction of two
guest conductors during DR.. Nit
chell's absence. Paul Callawa!
will give two performances O.
"Cosi fan lutte" of Mozart, ant
Warner Lawson has scheduled
"Carmina Burana" by .Orff.
The Choir Goes West
The Washington Cathedral
Choir of thirty boys from st.
Adams School and two dozen
men will leave Washington
Friday for two concerts Of a
cappella music under it's regu-
lar director, Paul Galloway.
The choir will sing in Detroit
and Cleveland.
st. Adams School has grown
so large that its choir boys
no longer appear the raison
d'etre of the institution, but
the original endowment was
granted to assure the Cathedral
young singers. The boys Of the
choir and the Crucifers--
former singers whose voices
are cracked within the ring
all have scholarships at the
school.
The concert tour, the first
undertaken by the choir. is
sponsored by the National
Cathedral Association to create
interest in the proposed Ca
thedral College Of Church
Music.
An Unusual Concert
The duet recital Of Vera
Brodsky and John Barrows at
the Library of Congress this
Friday will be unusual in that
one of the solo instruments is
a French horn. usually heard
only in the orchestra or in
larger chamber music ensern-
bles. It will be a full-scale
evening for the difficult brass
instrument, with sonatas by
Beethoven, Hindemith, and two
lesser composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

ASeSNAAAA0
nists, who win play two con-
certoS with the National
Symphony Orchestra We'd
nesday in Constitution Hall.
Of Rhapsody in Blue" (MGM
K30865.)
Percy Faith-The smooth
Faith orchestra offers an ex-
cellent LIP in Music for
Christmas" Unusual feature
is lovely Christmas melodies
presented fundamentally; fine
for home song tests. (Colum-
bia CL-588.)
Jimmy Giuffre - Jimmy's
cool clarinet and tenor sax
featured in six originals and
one standard. A top band
playing imaginatively. (Capi-
tol H-549)
Ralph Marterie-The
Smarty-Airs sing a catchy
kiss Crazy Baby" with the
band playing an infectious
"Bongo Guitar" on the re-.
verse. (Mercury 70482x45J
Bill de Arrango-Guitarist
de Arrange. supported by
bass, drums, and piano,
gives us a relaxed sound in fine
LIP Of smartly arranged stand
ards. (Emarcy MG-2602O0
Art M00ney-Good novelty
in big Boy Blue" featuring
vocal by Elaine Rodgers, and
torrid trumpet. BIN BAN"
is plattermate. (GMG K11871.)
The Crew Cuts-Their cute
Twinkle Toes" and Dance
Mr.. Snowman, Dance" are
clever seasonal items. (Mer-
curry 70491x45.) h.
Rudy Vallee-This LIP will
appeal to those who re-
member the famous "Vagabond
Lover" He sings eight songs
he helped to popularize.
Capitol H-55O.)
Kay Thompson-Her LIP
showcases talents as singer
monologuist, coincidence; fea-
lures oldies, show tunes, spe-
cial material with spirit and
bounce of f1oor-show perform
ance. (MGM E-3146.)
Liberace-His Christmas at
Liberace's" LIP will please only
devout fans, as material
doesn't quite fit style. (Colum-
bia CL-589).
Dizzy Gillespie-Dizzy plays
Chico O'Farrill's exciting suite
of four movements, Afro
Cuban music fused with
American jazz. Reverse fea-
atures band on Caravan"
Night in. Tunisia,"e and Con
Alma" tNorgran MGM-1O03.l
George Shearing-Q vi ntet
works over Undecided" then
with Ray Charles Singers,
present soft-toned "Adieu.
(MGM K11876.)
Odette-Sultry Continental
singer couples Paris Loves
Lovers" with title tune of
MGM's 1.-THE Last Time I Saw
Paris" (MGM-K11880.)
Stan Getz-Tenor saxist,
with his quintet, improvises on
only four tunes on tasty r.
inch LIP. Morgan MGN-1008)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Acnaileuge 20
the greatest
virtuoso. 81
w al t e r
Gle Sc king
has just
t a k n up
the chal-
lenge in the
most ambi-
tious project
Of its kind
since ArtIr
S CHI abel
m a d e, the
pioneer re-.
corrl;,,r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
TurntobIe Talk
TurntobIe Talk
Mozort S Piano Works
Recorded by Giesekine
By JONES 6. Deone

It has often been pointed out
that Mozart's piano music, on
which generations of novices
have done their teething. is