davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

ALL UNDERsrANDINc"!-shsf is Understanding void Of
the discipline and heavenly bliss of Gods Christ Miracle
Science Messiahi
The Sword Of the Spirit per ST. Paul TO the EphessnE
ts) THE WARRIORS POWER
TO- FINALLY my brethren be strong in fhe Lord and In
the power Of his might.
tb THE WARRIORS ARMOUR"
H. Put The whole armour Of Cod that ye may be
able to stand against fhs wiIes of fhe devil
(c) WARRIORS FOES
H. For wresfIe against flesh and blood, but
against prnepses against against the rulers OF the
darkness Of this world against spiritual wieedness in high
places
I3 Wherefore take unto you the whole Of Cod
that may be able Withstand in the evil day and having
done all, TO stand
a. Stand therefore, having your Ioins grit about with
truth and having on The brsssfpsfe Of Righteousness;
Is And your feet shod with the preparation of the
gospel Of peace;
l6 above ALL taking the shield Of faith. whsrewh ys
shall be able qveneh all the fiery darts of the wicked
H. "And take the helmet salvation and the sword Of
the Spirit which is the word Of God
tdD THE WARRIORS RESOURCE
10. praying always with all prayer and suppeation in
1.-The Spirit watching fhereuno with all and
svppIeation for all saints;
l9. "And for that vtteranee may be given unto
that may open my mouth boldly make known the mystery
Of the gospel,
TO- "For which am an ambassador bonds there
in may speak boldly ought TO speak.
49, Peace be TO the brethren, and love with faith, from
God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
a. Grace be with all them that love Lord Jesus
Christ in sincerity"
WORST sMoc HITS COAST
LOS ANGELES NEAR CRISIS
Detroit Timesl
LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA uNsl-The Los Angeles area,
scarcely recovered from woodworking killer heat
suffered It's worst smog attack in history yesterday.
The neared second alert stage which could disrupt
industry and traffic, before II began to reeede.
first alert cancelled after three hours and nine
nves-he longest Of aIes since the sos warning
system became effective last June.
HITS 90 DEGREES
The temperature hif peak Of 80 degrees.
smog authorities fofesaw another possible smog alert
today basng their prediction prospective inversion CELL
ing of 1000 feet.
The dirty gray that marks heavy smog and eyes
smart. and ihroas burn the
reading high Of 9 parts per million parts Of air in the
Vernon industrial district
NEAR ID ALERT
That only i point from the second alert stage.
Gov Knight reported Standing by TO declare state
emergency under the California disaster act third alert
density Of Is parts Of million parts Of air had been
reached.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

PHARMAcIsT-A PRISONER or THE DEVILS
MEDIcINE-DRoWNS-AGE 32-THE DEVIL
TAKING IS YEARS. VIA SPIRITUALLY NAKED
RELIGION MATERIA MEDcA, EDUcATIoN
DETRoITER BROWNS NEAR ALcoNAc
free Press
ALGoNAc-A 32year-oId Detroit pharmacist drowned
Tuesday when he fell of dock at Pearl River two miles
west Of here.
Evsri Wsn1Iof. Of I443s MapIeridse fishing. Fire
recovered his body in 40 feet Of wafer in the ST. Clair
Rivers North Channel.
WenzIoff who unmarried vacaonng with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Wenzo at their cottage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Ford Motor Damned Guilty Too!

TOWN" PERFORMANCE INVARIABLY PRESENTS
A LOT OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
NEAR 20 ALERT

That only i point from the second alert stage.
Gov Knight reported standing by TO declare state
of emergency under California disaster act If third alert
density Of parts per million parts Of air had been
reached.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Soft. supple feathers
coupled with compo-
sition soles for extra
wear. Black only. Sizes
1913. l41 prs.
End H., Washington &
Sflper Spring. Srd r..
PARKin1toH
Evening star., 1955-06-02
WoMEN's GLOVES

Were NO
20 Doeskin and Suede Spons. 1906
white. pink, slightly soiled-- 500 5
l25 Shorty. nyIons and eottons.
novy block, beige, white ESQ 1.
Street Floor. Washington Only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Oakland Personals


NrN Harry 9iemple "lIl enter
A.a ineI"'eis OF h'r bridge club at
he. nome 'h'N evening
"a CoI.v ar Cr.Ili, b,s MN
chased inc nome OF Mr. and Mrs
h0a'IJ FofsheE ON Center street
el.. William, - prou.,i,o u,odo,.
., oir.r .,,.a.,, +, ,bo yhooI.
.# ro.nitaf yha.ii,o ~ -, I,s,
a.''''|
lr,9ud ,hirty Iptbc, o,o,ors
attended fine mon,blv FINN niobt,
.e,.r am eff fine oropn last sunday.
#.bi nj fine Iutber,n cb,rcb
The Two Oakland banks will not
be open for business tomorrow.
Friday March %, i'm observance OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

b,,o returned rrom j ,acatjon nip
Ito minis or interest i'm FDorid,
Miss Joan Sewers, OF Niagara
Falls. N Y. was visiting the Day
ton AleNanderS over the weekend.
Ar and Ar. r,vi, p Ppd,. &,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Spunish War Units
List MEETINGS

Delegates at large Of the Span
ish War Veterans Auxiliary to
the National convention are:
Maud E. Wright, Nettie v.
Thompson, Laura A. Sabins, and
Alfredo M. Kripp. Alternates
are: Anna A. Williams, Sally L.
Cobb. Anna c. Kripp and Helen
e. Grissam.
The department president has
announced the appointment Of
the following reserve color bear
ers: Agnes Tennyson, Theresa
Lott, Mildred Flecker, Maria
Walsh. Alma v. Thornberg and
Mary Hayden.
Flag and banner bearers Of the
department and auxilitaries are
requested to assemble at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the base Of the
Washington Monument to par
ticipate in the Independence Day
massing Of the colors.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
has ended its meetings until
October.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxil-
larry will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Be.
The auxiliary department will
hold q council meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and F
streets NE.
Il Richard j. Harden Camp will
meet at 2 pm. Thursday at 1912
Ninth street NV.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet at 2 pm. Friday at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at
! 1912 Ninth street NV.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet at 2 pm. Saturday at
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
nd Simmons. the boys devote

and Simmons, the boys devote
each side to one number.
Tunes are "Our Love is Here
to Stay" and "Air Condi-
toned" eEmarcy MG-360O9).
Helen Grayco - Helen has
two winning sides in "I Love
You, Yes ! Do" and the torchy
what Do You See In Her"
(X" 4X-0139).
Dick Lee - Dick makes his
vocal debut on Label "X" with
"A Touch Of Heaven" and
Daniel Boone" q tune that's
taking over from "Davy
Crockett" ("X" 4X-0145).
Denise Lor--Denise pairs the
catchy I'm Worried" with the
tender "St. Catherine" which
she does in both French and
English. (Mercury 70644x45)
johnnie Ray-Johnnie does
the ballad Song Of the
Dreamer" then switches to
the rhythmic I've Got So
Many Million Years" Co
lumbia 4-40528.)
Russ CarlyIe-"At Sundown"
has a rather old-time flavor,
while the reverse is an un-
usual, haunting number called
Shepherd Boy" ("x" Ak
0l460
Louis Jordan-Louis sings a
joyous calypso Bananas" and
then pairs it with the novelty
Baby. Let's Do It Up" eek"
4X-0148.)
Rusty Draper-Singer cou-
piles the cute Seventeen" with
a nice Cant Live Without
Them Anymore" Mercury
70651x45.)
Xavier Cugat-Mery Griffin
--Merv, ably assisted by
Cugie's band, sings Sweet and
Gentle" and That's Hot Cha
Cha With Me-" columbia
4-40530.)
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Legion Units
Plan Parties

The American Legion Auxil-
iary department rehabilitation
chairman, Mrs. Matte Frye, and
her committee will hold O party
for the patients at Mount Alto
Hospital at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day.
An afternoon of games will be
furnished the patients at Sol
diers' Home Hospital at 1880 pm.
Thursday by the Department
Rehabilitation Committee.
Bunker Hill Unit will hold q
party for the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day.
Kenna-Main Unit has elected
the following: President. Mrs.
Edna Radamacher; vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Olga Morgan and
Mrs. Margaret Sterbinsky; chap
lain, Mrs. Marie Copp; historian,
Mrs. Mary Michael; sergeant-at-
arms, Mrs. Goldie Van Hise;
color bearers. Mrs. Mae Stephens
and Mrs. Nan Emrnitt; color
guards. Mrs. Rhoda Speaks and
Mrs. Mary Michael.
The president, Mrs. Goldie Van
Hise, obligated into membership
Mrs. Rita Cox and Mrs. Bar
bara Bailey and q junior men,
Der, Miss Joyce Lee Davidson.
Mrs. Lydia Seitzinger, depart
ment secretary, announces the
department Office win be open
only on Monday evenings during
July and August, except for July
20.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Youth Orchestra Rehearsals
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Ingalls,: The Hills Of Home, Fox;
Wil You Remember, Romberg; II
Amt Necessarily 30, Gershwin n;
American Patrol. Meacham; Prairie
legend Sisgmeister: Wedding Of the
American Salute. Gould.
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
CaDt. Albert Sehoepper, conductor
9oloists: Daniel Patryiak. eornet;
George Townsend, clarinet; Thomas
Dykton, clarinet. East Front. u. 8.
Capitol. 500 pm. March: Clear for
Action. Blankenburg: Chorale and
Fugue, Bach; Plymouth .Ho! Ansell;
Pacilita, Hartmann: Prelude to Act
Chimes of Liberty, Goldman; Taran-
tella. Saint-Saens; Selections from
The King Steps out. Kreisier; Nea-
oolitan Scenes, Massanet.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TOPS IN POPS
Tune by D. c. Tolent
Is Released by RCA

spotlight the individual soloists,
such as Shank. Cooper. Conte
Candoli. Rosolino, Levey. and
Stu and Claude Williamson.
Tunes are who's Sleepy"
isn't It Romantic" Mad at
the World" EAST Of the SUM-"
Long Ago" Sad Sack" ''If
I Should Lose You," '.Dickie's
Dream" and Prelude to a
Kiss" Contemporary C-3504.)
David Carroll-Both "Ala-
bama Jubilee" and "Baffl"
feature vocals by the chorus,
but the material is not up to
this bands usual high stand
ard. (Mercury 70642x45.)
Sam Donahue - Excellent
l2-inch LIP of Sans fine band
Of the 1867 period. The
swinging, precise group dis
play their talents on such
numbers as Convoy" sep
tember in the Rain. ""Scuffiin'."
Constellation, ''Dinah, Red
Wing" Suicide Leap" "Con-
versation at Lindy's." Gypsy
Love Song" Robbins Nest"
"Saxa- a-Boogie." and "Moten
SWING" Capitol T-626.)
Neal Hefti-H -Hefti's band has
q smooth LIP. playing four
Irish tunes and four Scotch
tunes. Set contains such
items as "Loch Lomond,"
Comm Through the Rye"
when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" and Danny Boy" OK"
LXA-3048.)
Crazy Otto - The honky-
tonk piano Of Otto lends itself
to "Palesteena" and "Oh
Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh"
(Decca 9-29571.)
Clark Terry-A solid l2-inch
LIP Of trpmpeter TerTy's seven
piece outfit playing modern
jazz. Numbers are "Swa-
hill" Double Play "Slow
Boat" Kitten" TUNA, !" 1.-THE
Countess" Coop" and
"Chuckles." tEmarcy MG-
36007).
Bill Hayes-Another LIP Of
material formerly issued as
singles. Included in the eight
numbers are High Noon,"
"Wanderin'," you're Nearer"
and "How Do You Speak to
An Angel" tMGM E-312).
Guy Mitchell "Too Late" is
q good rhythmic number typi-
cal Of Guy, but the reverse
side is the pretty ballad LET
Us Be Sweethearts Over
Again." which displays q new
Mitchell voice, soft and rich;
It's a welcome change. tCo-
lumbia 4-4053l).
Eddie Haywood - Summer
Holiday" is q catchy instru-
mental. The Ray Charles
Singers add their talents to
the backing, the pretty Land
Of Dreams" Mercury 70645x
45).
Maynard Ferguson-12-inch
LIP entitled Jam Session" is
just that. Featuring Fergu-
son, Geller, Cooper, Gordon,
Bernhart. Williamson, Roach.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THoRPE

Next year the two hnndredth
anniversary Of the birth Of Mo-
xart win undoubtedly be the
occasion for more performances
Of the music Of the Salzbure
master than have heretofore
been given IN any single season.
Mozart's reputation at the Gen.
tenary Of his birth was not
great. The fame he had known
during his lifetime had been
overshadowed by the appeal Of
the romantic revoiutiouaries, and
It was only after the emotional
repIetion Of the nineteenth cen-
tury that the value Of either
Mozart or Haydn could be gen.
orally appreciated or be accept
able currency with the concert
going public.
The year 1856, as q matter
Of fact, will arrive with Mozart
ut the very peak Of his popular
ity, not only in this country but
throughout the world. Twenty
five years ago the public would
good-humoredly tolerate q GER
tain amount Of Mozart, and be
beguiled by his transparent
charm; now the same public Is
finding its thirst for the same
music almost Unsuitable. Com
posers seldom agree about any
thing. least of all the merits Of
other composers, yet Mozart Is
the one common point Of wor-
ship. Otherwise however differ
ent, composers look to the
achievement Of Mozart as their
ideal. Tchaikowsky. Lanner the
waltz king, Satie, Debussy. Stra-
whisky, Bartok--the only dissi-
dent ever heard Of seems to be
Frederick Deiius.
In Washington. some Of the
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Eastern Stor Chapters
Schedule Activities

Events in Eastern Star chap
ters' include:
Washington Centennial-Par-
ty. Owings Beach, Deale, Nd, ]
pm. Saturday. For information
contact Mrs. Margaret Gardner
JU 9-8274.
Congress Lodge-Recess until
September 5.
Bethlehem-Picnic at Wabana
Beach, Saturday. Members and
friends are invited. Cali Frances
Roberts, CO 5-5918 between 6:15
and z pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Rich Harvest Promised
In Mozort Observance

and the disc is also interesting
because Mis- Heksch again
plays . reproduction Of . piano
built for Mozart By Johann
Andreas Stein. It has o sound
which gives the music quite
. different effect from that
achieved with modern instru-
ments.
Two Of the mature piano
eoncertos. the nth and 27th.
are performed by Hans Hem
kemans with the Vienna Sym
phony under John Pritchard
on q second disc. Henkemans
plays less incisive1y, one
might add less imaginatively,
than say Schnabel or Fischer.
but capahly enough. The
sound is spacious although
not very distinctly detailed.
the microphones evidently
being at some distance. The
first Of these two concertos.
K. 453, Is one Of Mozart's 81.
preme achievements in the
form.
On the third Epic disc De
Klijn and three colleagues do
competently two Of the best
string quartets, the d major,
x. 400. and the B nat. K. $50.
MORE MOZARTIANA
Walter Baryni and Paul
Badura-Skoda have been
making q reputation for them
selves and Westminster in the
Mozart violin-piano literature.
Their latest disc assemblies
three sonatas, those listed as
K. 376 and 402 plus K. 48l
again. These performers. who
are Viennese. favor Q general
ly relaxed approach. ! still
pull out the Goldberg-Kraus
K. 4S1 on Decca as the yard
stick. but the new record
adds q new dimension Of
pleasure with its superb physi-
cal sound.
Barylh occupies the first
chair in a coupling Of the
X. 593 string quartet and the
D major quartet, K. SIS, also
arrived recently from West
minister. The players all belong
to the Vienna Philharmonic.
which bespeaks a high stand
ard, although the Budapest re-
mains to me peerless in this
repertoire (which, in the sec
ond case, is not available on
o record.
On London. another group
of Viennese musicians is re-
sponsible for a first-rate new
rendition of the clarinet quin-
tet. 1t is impossible to imagine
any Mozart collection without
this music. Or. for that mat
ter, any collection whatever.
London has reproduced some
positively enthralling orches-
trail sound in a new coupling
of the 34th and 38th SYM
phonies. The sound is that of
the Vienna Philharmonic. Karl
Boehm, new chief conductor
at the State Opera, doesn't
have the fair of Beecham, but
evidently he has what the
Viennese like. The Saith SYM
phony is a masterpiece that
our own conductors ought to
display more often. It isa per-
feet bridge between symphony
and opera, among other things.
The companion prague" needs
no advertisement.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TODAY

ARNOLD DAMN, organ. washington Ca
thedrai, 500 pm. Music by: Schye-
mann. Byrd, Mszt, Bairstow. Howells,
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Soioists: Daniel Fatryiak. ccrnet;
Clarinet. s1las Wstersat:. S $50 pm. a: March:
coppslia, peiibss;;, Faeilits. Hartmann;
Barnum and Bailey,s Favorite. King;
Tarsntella. Saint-Saens; Carnival
Suite. Tansman; Liebestraume. Lisxt;
Second polonaise. List.
THE SAINT OF BIEEKER STREET.
Menotti. Original New York cast with
Gabriel Ruggiero. virginia Copeland,
Richard Csssiiy. Carter Barron Am
phitheatre, $50 pm. Repeate d
throushout the week.
TUESDAY
EMERSON MEYERS. piano. Catholic
University. 500 Pm. Sonata in C
sharp minor, Opus 81, No. 2. Bee
thoven; Two Intermezzi. Brahms;
Rondo Capriccfoso. Mendelssohn; Son.
atine, Rayel; Stars, Howe; Sonstina,
Cheslock; Three Prelndes, Keunan.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Maj
Hush Curry, conductor. SoloistA:
Sergt. Frank Porretta. tenor; q. 8.
Army Band Chorrs. Watergate, $3.50
+, pm. March: National Spirit, Hummel;
\ Ode to Victory, 6hilkret; Andante,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
JUST RELEASED

may kACAuuVkk--x1C1 d1k0
the Warner Bros. Orchestra
have two fine sides from the
film ''Pete Kelly's Blues" They
play the oldie II Never Knew"
and the title tune, which is a
smooth blues featuring a tasty
trumpet solo. (Columbia A.
40533).
Walter Schumann - The
Voices of Walter Schumann
are featured in an excellent
12-inch LIP called Exploring
the Unknown" The unusual
album is q complete story,
narrated by Paul Frees, with
music composed by Leith Stew
ems. The Schumann Voices
add much to the total effect.
Stevens music is interesting
and imaginative. (RCA Vic
to-. LPM-1025).
Tony MOttOla--SmoOCh LP
Of Mottola's orchestra, includ-
ing eight tunes that were pre-
viously issued as singles. Con-
tainS such items as "Beguine
Tampico, Under Paris Skies"
"Violetta" and Paraguay"
(MGM E-300).
Howard Rumsey The
Lighthouse All-Stars, Vol. s"
is a tremendous 12-inch LIP Of
flowing modern jazz that
really swings with a beat. Set
contains new tunes composed
by members Of the band. and
also standard tunes which
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Ignoring the usual summer
slump. the disc firms are busy
with recording schedules, try
ing for future hits. Co
iumbia signed new Songstress
JEANNE McKeon. RCA
Victor to record Italian Aim
Star Rossano Brazil. Pin
ally" was waxed for Capitol
by Margaret Whiting. !.
Label "X" win cut an LIP by
Robert @. Lewis and His Gang.
!. :. Pat O'Day sliced Annie
Oakley" for MGM. The
LES Brown All-Stars" will be
the title Of his initial Capt.
tol LIP.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TURNTABLE TALK
~ JAMES q. DEANE

Some time aso It was ru-
mored that Phiiips. the Dutch
recording company whose
product appears In this eoun-
try on the Epic label. intended
to encompass an Of Mosart's
music IN new recordings In OBJ
servance Of the Mozart bicen-
tennial next January ~.
This rumor has never been
ofncialiy confirmed. and the
promise emblasoned on the
latest jackets Of the Epic COM
memorative series is merely
that the series win embrace
"the finest music" Of Mozart.
Merely" Is probably mis-
used In this context. for finest
in Mozart's case Is a pretty
broad category. In fact, this
department would be inclined
to nominate about q third of
the Koechel catalog for it.
which would give Epic's engi-
neers well over 200 items to
work on. from complete operas
ON down. Even that would
involve some close decisions.)
No one is going to turn his
nose UP at any prospect re-
motely related to either Of
these. However, ! must con-
fess to Disappointment II
Philips intent is, indeed, not
the first. Fantastic as it was,
the initial rumor held forth
the promise of unparalleled
treasure. like the pot OF gold
ut the end Of the rainbow. The
offer Of the Finest" on the
other hand. suggests mainly
increased abundance Of what
Is already familiar.
Philips won't be the only
company observing Mozart's
birthday, but it started on its
commemoration as If at least
halfway planning to concen-
trate on the more obscure. in
stead Of the most familiar,
Koechel listings. 1t would be
q great service II this ambition
could be reinyigorated. It
would be even better If that
original rumor could prove
true.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Tops IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

This week RcA Victor is re-
leasing q single record that holds
special interest for those Of us
familiar with the Washington
scene. The disc features the
Nine LaFalce Brothers singing
Lonely Road" q new tune COM
posed by Barnee Breeskin and
Pat Chatham.
The minor key melody was
written by Barnee, famed orches-
ira leader at the Shoreham
Hotel. His collaboration. who
the sentimental lyrics,
was Pat Chatham. the charming
wife of Representative Chatham
Of North Carolina.
The release Of this record
marks one of the few times that
a product Of local tunesmiths has
been picked UP by one of the
major recording companies.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
STEIN SONG

The latest arrivals in the
Philips-Epic series include one
disc which partly qualities in
the novelty category. It is a
violin-piano collection which
includes, besides the we'll
known E-flat sonata, K. 481,
and the d major one, K. sos.
. very early sonata in G and
a set Of variations on a French
song, "Helas. j'ai perdu mon
Amant."
The sonata in G is Mozart's
opus IL. in the Koechel list,
written when he was 8
years old. It is a trifle. rela-
lively speaking, but Mozart
trifies are interesting. The
variations. contemporaneous
with the opera "Idomeneo,"
are Partisan in spirit and quite
pleasing. 9'@ @~
Nap de Kiln and Alice
Heksch, who did a creditable
sonata record earlier in the
Epic series. are the performers.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Mozart 5 2o0th YeorIs LikeIyto Set
Mark In Number ofPeformonces

surpassed. Has the piano con-
certo In C. K. 500. ever bean heard
In Washington? It Is the longest
and in some ways the most mag
Inificent Of al the Mozart con-
lcertos. Can 1t be that pianists
are afraid that the public VIII be
bored BY the piano sonata In +.
K. 5s3-the same public which.
according to Ralph Kirkpatrick.
demands Bach's .'vier Duetten"
more frequently than any other
keyboard work by Bach?
Why is it that yiolinists over
look the sonata In Z nat, X. $50?
Are concert singers SO self-satis-
fed that. having sung 'Das Veil
chen" and "Abendempfind /.
they are never inspired to look up
the rest Of Mozartss 20 songs?
DO choirmasters really believe
that Mozart wrote only the Re-
QUEEN, the C minor Mass and
Ave Verum Corpus? Is it be-
cause q publisher long ago was
highly successful in disseminating
Ia volume called Ten Celebrated
String Quartets" that quartets no
longer play any others?
Program Help Offered
Not all the blame for the
Ireduplication Of the Mozart rep
Iertoire should be laid at the
door Of the artist. Programs
must be made up long in ad-
vance, and it is hard to know
what your colleague is planning.
Many Of next years perform
Iers will come from out Of town.
To assist in achieving q rep
|resentative and varied Mozart
celebration here in Washington
during the season Of 1955-56-
III 1t should be that such assist
|ance Is desired-this desk will
keep q notebook in which will
be entered all future perform
|ances Of Mozart of which it is
Informed. The notebook will be
|a clearinghouse at the service
|of anyone who asks for 1t, and
III 1t is reasonably complete it
should be of great help to every
artist who wants to avoid repe-
|tition. II it is an instrument
in the performance next year
|of two hundred works by Mo-
|zart rather than the eight fold
|reiteration Of two dozen, the
trouble Of keeping it viii be well
worth while.
Youth Orchestra Rehearsals
Rehearsals Of the Washington
summer Youth Orchestra will be
held in the Saint Albans Parish
Church every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 1880. All
young musicians who play an
orchestral instrument and who
would like to join the orchestra
should call David Smith, WO.
|6-0272. A concert Is scheduled
for late in August which will
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