davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-20

public relations man,
cheerful. good phone voice. typist;
Advertising Manager
For monthly national trade publica-
ton. and to handle promotional
activities of trade association. Should
have knowledge of, and experience
in. sales promotion, copy writing,
direct mail promotion. Previous
media or other sales experience de-
sirable College graduate under 80
preferred. Group disqualification, re-
tirement plan. other benefits. Salary
commensurate with qualifications.
Submit written resume Of experience,
education and other qualifications TO
Box 337-X. star. "a
Evening star., 1955-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES tcont., ,
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE OF IMPROVED
DR.. FairSay Hills, Bethesda. idoV5r1 Ma. on
Thursday. March "a, 1855 at 3 pm
For details call J. WALSH RICH
ANTRfasuEs Esussssd snd Gn modsrn 'oG furniture
glass, china. bric-a-brac. etc, Thurs,
7:3Q pm. SUBURBAN AUCTIONS
Rockville. Nd.
PONY SALE at public auction. 4 miles
south Of Fairfax, Va, at George
Miller Pony Farm, Sat-. Mar. 20. al
$50 am: 80 Shetland ponies, some
BR S-Rh7n
Evening star., 1955-03-20

COLLECTION MEN
WE NEED EXPERIENC.
ED MEN FOR INSIDE
WORK. WE WILL PAY
TOP SALARIES TO THE
RIGHT MEN. 1T WILL
PAY YOU TO INVESTI.
GATE OUR PROPOSE.
TION, AS YOU WILL
EARN MORE MONEY
THAN YOU ARE NOW
MAKING.
ASK FOR MIR. STRAUSS
EISEMANS
r st. at 7th NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
ELECTRONICS
SALE
ADJUSTOR

Rapidly expanding
progressive automobile
casualty company de-
sires college graduate,
night law student or
law graduate to inves-
tigate and adjust cas-
ualty claims, with fine
opportunity of ad-
vancing into adminis-
trative position after
ability is established.
Evening star., 1955-03-20

DOCTOR-opportunity for young Or
semiretired doctor to build S15,000-
100000 practice. Regular hours,
7:30-3:30, giving routine physical
exams. No investment, low over
head. Phone Ma. S-0563 for fur.
ther details.
DoNUT SHOP employee. Young man,
white: interesting day work: viii
train II necessary. Call ia. 7-6466
after | pm
Tues, T:36 to 10 pm. WARNER
THEATER, stage door entrance on
e ST., 2nd floor.
ENGINEER, experienced
in air conditioning or heating, for
work in consulting engineers ONCE.
EX. 3-5655. 30
Evening star., 1955-03-20
lCLNT., pubIiC acCtR. to S5,S
SALES ENGINEER.

ACCNI: pubic acctg. to $1,000
SALES ENGINEER
Under As. C,E., past exper. commun-
ity contacts, county state roads,
etc. Travel. Expenses. NO FEE,
ELECTRONICS
System engrs., pref. MA. or F. Proga
ton and receiving techniques. NO
FEE --------~--- to $4,000
SALES
Under 80, intangibles .-t to $1,000
Under 35, office systems supplies,
auto. exper. and comm. S4, 200
Merchandise supplies, comm. $4,000
over Counter Cameras $4,000
CRAFTSMEN
Structural, arch, civil, tool S6,24O
Structural steel shop detail S7.24O
TELEPHONE ENGR.
DEGREE. outside plant exper. $4,000
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg
| 9TH and N. Y. Ave NV, ST. 3-944:l
Evening star., 1955-03-20

COOK. colored. experienced. all-rount
man and pantryman. Apply in per
son to chef. LAFAYETTE HOTEL
10th and Eye SITS, NV. 30
COUNTERMAN, white, experienced
no nights. no Sundays. TESTERS s.
611 q st. NV -22
Evening star., 1955-03-20
AUTO GREASE MAN

perlenced IN greaS1ng cars. Must
have D. c, drivers permit. High pay
See M. Head. sToHLMAN cHEV-
RoLET. 33rd and M SITS. NV. AID.
AUTO MECHANIC-One who is am
bilious and can handle Va. inspect.
Fast-growing area. Call JE. 2-9656.
AUTO MECHANICS t2). one auto
matte transmission and one tune-up.
Can earn $1,000 to. $4,000 per year.
tee. plus 5000 disqualification plan,
vacation. Phone Mr.. Rice for inter-
view. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
INC Soon 1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA.
ATTS fTTSOSi MECHANIC, white. sober, rSg Co.
wk and holidays. Prifit-sharing
MOTOR Co. INC, 34th and BEN
ming I'd. ne: LU. 1-S300. 30
AUTO, MECHANIC. must understand
All phases Of motor rebuildi1s; only
rienced mechanic wanted. Clock
watchers and foaters don't apply
Alto tna : Mechanic, Ii hix experienced Buick
preferred. not essential; excellent
opportunity 9inns sy for man With with oualiftea-
HUGHES BUICK. Fails Church. Va.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for Dodge
conditions: paid $3.50 basis. Apply
in person, BANNING q SONS, $500
Baltimore blvd, Hyattsville. 30
AUTO MECHANICS (2) - General
Motors experience. TOD salary, all
company benefits. See Mr.. Tolson,
at JUSTINE OLDSMOBIl.E. 5000
Evening star., 1955-03-20

BUSINESS CARDS, 1000 for S2.75;
1000 2-color service tags for S6.55;
1.opss gS sse; seSts 9T 1SS SSS for
S4.95; rubber stamps. RA. 6-S203
Evening star., 1955-03-20

LoYoLA INCOME TAX SERVICE,
sDsrs L. s': 5000 e Sy oy H. a5snfa a44So taS
Evening star., 1955-03-20
PERSONAL

WHITE WOMAN, 40 to so yrs. Of age
to assist in management Of home
for elderly persons: must have some
knowledge of nursing: live in: good
Star. 20"
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED OR RE.
VISED; fiction. non-fction. ghost
writing, speeches. booklets. By pro-
% PAPER and magazine si work. ~ Stories enss
new in national magazines. JU: O.
WHITE. refined middle-aged lady
to act as companion to elderly per-
to II am. 2 to 4 pm. to oSS:;S $50
EXPERT SPECIAL ASSIST, income
tax and troubles. Est. 35 years; r
day week; any-hour service. Reas.
TAYLOR. 525 7th Sc. Ii. 1880.
CHILD CARE. Arl.. near. Pentagon
5. days, to 8 yrs. in licensed home
OF kindersarten teacher. ia. 7-s039.
FORMS 81. o. 8. Job applications,
prepared and typed; personnel coun:
g. ssins nv. fSsai Room q: ssHE st. c9 sslss sso
ACCOUNTANT formerly with the
returns. Call AID. 4-4620 any time
2ls
CHURCHES. SOCIETIES, AUX, let
costs you nothing, furnish every
thing. Box 37S-T. Star. 21s
YOUNG GIRL loves cats and all pets:
would tend them well in owners ab-
sence. Adams 4-0390. 81
NICE. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
folks: fine food. care. TV: inspection
invited NO 7-3QA2
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, 1925
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO.,
1740 K st. NV. RIM. As. ST. 3-61S6.
MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nursing
service: professional care and tasty
RIDE IN THE COUNTRY with the
Washington Saddle Club. Friendly
groups. Transportation. AID. 2-4511
Evening star., 1955-03-20
National Enpl. Service

1NdCIOIIdI EIIIPI. OCI VICC
HOS 18th St. NV. Elk. 3-7270
AIRLINE REsERV. CLKs. st. S270
B. M. typists, exper. -. $500 mo.
Inventory clerk. exper. S55
Elec. engrs.. aero dynamicsts, open
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
Evening star., 1955-03-20

For busy real estate office. Only fast,
efficient. exper. person need apply
Advancement. 1st NATIONAL RE-
ATTY RE T-3630 WO f-3125
Evening star., 1955-03-06
TurntobIe Talk

In the days Of 10 rpm.
records. anyone thinking Of
Beethoven sonatas thought also
Of Artur Schnabel.
Nowadays q Beethoven col
lector is likely to think first Of
either Wilhelm Backhaus or
Wilhelm Kempff. These are the
two pianists who have managed
to encompass all Of the 80
sonatas on long-play discs (the
historic Schnabel-Beethoven
Society issue still being in the
process of transfer to the new
speed. Both also are widely
regarded as master Beethoven
interpreters.
Backhaus, who next week will
be II, is no newcomer to rec
ords. Currently he makes them
for the London label, but for
a long time he recorded for
His Masters Voice, through
which, on occasion, a set would
make its way over from Eng
land to the red seal of Victor.
I still have a Victor album by
him of short Brahms pieces
which used to give me much
pleasure-Backhaus is a
Brahms specialist, too. I also
have one Of his Op. 81 Bee
thoven sonatas on an HMV
set which came out shortly
before HMV began appearing
on LIPS. 1t still sounds better
than many a newer recording.
Backhaus is giving a con-
cert here this afternoon, and
for the last couple of weeks
a sort of preview of it Cor at
least part of it, has been avail
able to record collectors. This
is a two-disc London recording
of a Carnegie Hall recital given
by Backhaus last year.
Five Beethoven sonatas were
on that program, just as on
the one to be given this after
noon. They were Opp. 13, II,
26, 79 and Ill. To these as
encores something Schnabel
would never have added) Back
haus appended Schubert's A
fiat impromptu, Schumann's
Warum, the Schubert-Liszt
"Soiree de Vienne No. 6" and
Brahms c major intermezzo.
A magnificent program to
the eye. and to the ear, too, for
surprisingly enough this ac-
tual-concert recording turns
out to be a product Of some
note Notwithstanding coughs
and premature applause. Just
as ToScanini'S concerts always
have been incomparably excit-
ing affairs, the occasion seems
to have added a special stimu-
lus to the playing. l am almost
tempted-without going on
anything but recollection, how
ever-to say that these per-
formances outdo BackhauS'
Studio-made ones aside, of
course. from a few slips which
in this case could not be
amendedD.
The reproduction also is
surprisingly successful, al
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Proqrums of the Week
TODAY.

TODAY.
WILHELM BACKHAuS, piano. Consti-
aE prosram: % Sonata I'm In nat. nSspus0:eH Opus a6:
Sonata in E fiat, Opus -. No. /;
Sonata in C. Opus o3;, Sonata in G,
Opus 70; Sonata in C minor. Opus III.
WiEent, conductor, soioist: Julia Wat
Wakefield High scnool. 3 pm: Sec
ture to Secrets OF Susanne, Wolf
Ferrari; First movement OF symphony
IN 3 minor. Schubert; March. On the
Mail, Goldman; Three Bears, Coates;
tolovetzian Dances. Borodm.
SCHOOL BAND. Bethesda Chevy Chase
Hish school. pm: Hymn OF Free
aom srs ssaamsT9msse ass I9aion pTse oyeT
Gillette; sarabande,, Bacn Gillette;
Psalm XVIII. Marcello- Gillette; Soliio-
sSs for ITupDs, Rsn m01rssey THREE Three
penoentia. Hall; Green Acres over
turc, Morrissey; Asleep in the Deep.
petrle-Walters; Selections from Pa
Ihoughts Pryor-Johnson; Tribute to
Glenn Miller. arr. Gass; Band OF Amer
ica. Lavalle.
EJMAR N. KRANTz, piano. YWCA,
Barker Hall a; Pm; Mqslc by Brahms,
busy, kennan.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
howard Mitchell, conductor. Trinity
College, pm. Overture and Allegro
symphony No. 96 in 5. Haydn; Wai.zes
from Der Rosenkavaller. Strauss; The
Moidau, Smetana; Pelleas et Nell
from swan Lake. Tchaikovsky.
ST. PATRICK'S CHOIR. salvatore A.
Lupica, conductor. Soloists; June Bar
beris, soprano; Claire Howard. soprano'
Roderiek Clay. bsritonei Lawrence aas
4:30 pm. o Salutaris.- Faure; REQUIEM.
Faure; Cantabile in B minor, Franck.
LEVIN AND McGkAW, piano Phillips
Gallery. Prosram OF four -hand piano
music postponed until MAY.
MARION McNABB HERRINGTON, organ.
MaShington Cathedral. , pm. Music
by Purcell, Buxtehude. PurvIs, Dickin-
ST: LUKEs CHURCH CHOIR. Willis A.
lant Episcopal Church. pm. Chris
tus. MendeiSSohn
GEORGE Y WILSON dSyt,b orsan. NatiOnaI nal
Deum. Langlais; Trio. krebs: Cnoraie
nrelude: Nun bitten WiT cen heiisen
in A minor, Bach; Fantasia IA A.
Franck: Scherzo, Durufle: Reverie on
t!e hsmn tune uniyersiS, 1S:,,rrscr narXey ;ey
Passion Sympnony. Dupre.
GWALIA WOMEN'S CLUB OF WASH
INGTON. Palisades Community Cnureh,
pm Conversational Slnelng OF
traditional Welsh sacred music.
RODERICk PALMER, tenor: chester
HobsOn. piano, Mount Zion Metnoolst
Durante. Danza. DANA fanucilla gen
tile, Durante:, Then will | Jehovah
tender creature Handel; The Spirit
Sons, Haydn; Minnelied, MendeiSsohn.
Der Erlkong, Schubert; i'm HeloSt;;
Franz; Zueignung. Strauss: Then You II
Remember Me, Balfe: In the silence
OF night. RaChmanlnoti Lord Randa4'
Scott; The Loyal Lover. Iayl0r; ar
mouth Fair, Warlock: o WHAT "a
Beautiful CITY Boatner; On ma jour
nev Now Boatner Here's One stlil'
Honor. Honor, johnson. -,
MARTIN CANlN. piano. National Ga!1
lery of Art, s pm. Fantasie IN
minor K. 397, Mozart; Partita No.
IN u, Bacn; Bailade IN minor
Opus -, Chopin. CarnaVal. opus ..
Schumann.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Helen
Belt, violin; DOrthlyn smith. violin
Jean Robbins, cello: Hester Smithey,
organ; Dorothy Eccles, soprano, Mar
Euerite Bricc, organ. Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. 1880 am. Soma
tina. BuXtehude; Courante und Sara
bande. Reinken: Sonata No. Il first
movement, Forester; Aliemande,
IN G. Becker; Bist Du bel mir, Bach;
Know that my Redeemer, ,Llyeth,
Thyself. My Soul. with GladnesS.
Brahms; Dorian Prelude on Dies Irae.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Young
peoples concert, Bates High School.
Annapolis. Md. 1880 pm. 1nStru-
ment Demonstration: Eemont Over
ture, Beethoven; Prelude 10 the third
act OF Lohengrin. Wagner: Symphony
No, first movement), Dvorak;
Bugler S Holiday, Anderson; Waltzes
from Der Rosenkavaller, Strauss;
A4sn1 Ma5sh slay svI,bsdSy TGhsiEoysky cuvorn
Howard Mitchell conductor. soloists
cello. Annapolis High School, Annap-
oils. Nd, $50 pm. Egmont Overture.
Beethoven Double Concerto in A
minor for violin. cello and orchestra
Brahms. Serenade for Strings. TChai-
kovSky; An American In Paris,
GerShWln
WoODWIND QUINTET.
Library of Congress. $50 pm. Guin-
tet i'll fiat. Opus IS. No. :" Divertis-
Semcnt for oboe, clarinet and basSoon,
FrancaiX, Quintet, Opus 20, Schoen-
Evening star., 1955-03-06
TurntobIe Talk
Bockhous Is Previewed;
Hi-Fi Gains More Fans
By james 6. Deuns

though in the review set there
was some distortion in the
Les Adieux" and q few spots
elsewhere.
Opp. 10 and Ill are among
the five scheduled for this
afternoon. This Backhaus fan
will be there.
The second high fidelity fair
will be putting forth its final
decibels at the Hotel Harring-
ton today.
"Hi-fi" has made good
progress since the first fair q
year ago. Improved equip
ment has become available,
particularly in the moderate
price category. More manu-
facturers are making it. More
people are buying it. Records
have improved. too. RCA-
Victor, big and slow-moving.
finally caught the bug, evi-
denced by a sensational series
of Strauss records from Chi
cago. Some older Victor is
sues are now available repro
cessed to a higher IA" Co.
lumbia produced some opulent
a." primarily from New York
and Philadelphia. London un-
raveled the mystery of the
missing midrange, adding new
solidity to already beguiling
highs and lows.
Capitol, centering its atten-
tions on Pittsburgh; Mercury.
focusing on Detroit and
Rochester: Westminster. mov-
ing from Washington to Lon
don to Vienna; Vanguard. also
Viennese; Vox, adding to its
stock of superb keyboard discs;
Angel, newest prestige" label,
setting new aural standards
for Italian opera and much
nonoperatic besides-from all
these sources and others have
come hi-11 records by the
dozens, even hundreds. And
the prices in many cases have
come down.
There is still room for I'm
provement, though. Loud
speakers are out Of date. Pick
ups. even at best, are still i'm
perfect. Controls are too COM
plex, or else too imprecise. As
for records, manufacturing
standards are far from uni
form. Too many arrive warped,
or pressed off center, or
scratched. The serious problem
of distortion near the center is
still not solved by the engi-
neers, nor sufficiently acknowl-
edged by the executives.
There is the matter of pre-
recorded tape-still too scarce
and too expensive.
And then there is non-hi-h
network radio. What use Is
a high fidelity radio receiver
on a low-fidelity New York
Philharmonic broadcast?
Hi-fi still has a long road
ahead. But the travelling
should be fun.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

BE My Love-" Il Just Love
You and by Candlelight."
tMGM E-277D
Children's Records "Hopa-
long Cassidy and the Big
Ranch Fire" teaches fire safe
ty; DOG Spells Dog" by
Mel Blanc, teaches the spelling
of animals names: "Children's
Songs From France" is a
charming disc featuring Gisele
Mackenzie telling and singing
French children's folk songs.
Capitol CAST 1924, CAST
32l9, and CASF-3224.)
Bob Carroll-Singer projects
his rich baritone on the sweet
Il Love You So Much it Hurts
and My Dearest. My Darling.
My Sweetheart" (MGM
Kl1933D
Pee Wee Hunt-Two infec-
tious instrumentals in The
Bump T. Bump and Roll
On, Mississippi, Roll On"
Capitol F3061.D
Debbie Reynolds - Never
Mind the Noise in the Market"
is a lively Calypso. Pairing of
Carolina in the Morning is
marred by tongue-twisting
chorus. (MGM K1l939D
Micki MarlO-Micki's vocal
style is displayed to advantage
on Foolish Notions" and
Prize of Gold.' Capitol
F3062)
Andy Griffith-He satiriZes
"Ko ko Mo" and Make Your
self Comfortable" Dubbed-in
audience laughter is poorly
timed and annoying. Capitol
F3057D
Panama Francis-The Fran
els band plays Latin American
DiXieland, with EP containing
"Beale Street Blues" "Pana-
ma, "Fidgety Feet" and
Dead End Blues" (MGM
X-1128D
Blue BarrOn-"Mary Anne"
a rather pretty ballad, is mated
with the catchy novelty The
Shah of Nimruddah,' with
both sung by Bob Marshall
and the Blue Notes. (MGM
K1l937D
Tommy Observation-Disclosures,
who sounds a lot like Nat Cole.
has two smooth sides in 1T
Could Have Been Me" and
"Serenade to a Fool" (MGM
k11932D
Ella Logan, Nat Brandwynne
Elias new LIP contains IA
vorites from the 1947 Broad
way hit, "Finians Rainbow"
Mats LIP features his band
playing society fox trots; a
rather dull, unimaglnative set.
Capitol H-561 and H-566D
Tennessee Ernie FOrd-Ford
sings Farewell and the Bal
lad of Davy Crockett" from
the Disney TV show. Capitol
F3058D
Dean Martin Under the
Bridges of Paris" and Young
and Foolish" are two of his
better sides to date. Capitol
F3036.)
Bill Farrell Fine singing
and orchestral backing on
rhythmic Rock Love" and the
pretty 1T May Sound Silly"
a really great side. Mercury
70539x45D
Evening star., 1955-03-06
TOMORROW.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Young
peoples concert. Falrmont Helgnts
Hisn school, 100 pm: Roman Roman Ga1nl- ss1id
ment from symphony No. B, Dvorak:
Instrument DsmonstraLion, WaiLzes
Busler's Holiday, Anderson; Finlandla.
Sioelius.
ICAN COMPOSERS AND CONDUC-
TORS. D. G. CHAPTER. MaTeeha
Jean Lunn, soprano: Colin Slim, piano;
Esther Williamson Ballcu, pian9; Harry
piano. Philips Gallery, $50 pm.
Song Cycle, Jon Belcher; Sonata r,ttr for
SONGS. Russell Woollen: Ioccata for
Two Pianos, Robert Evett.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Nicholas Pap
pas; conductor. soloist nono Gsorae' 6, ,so1lIt
auditorium, S:l5 pm. Prosram OF
music from Bach to Strauss, including
the piano concerto IN D minor
EuhinSteIn-
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Tops in Pops
Tops in Pops
Oriqino| Cast Recordings
Swelling in Popularity
By Bob Williams

The popularity Of original
cast Broadway shows emerged
in 1854, and it looks as if this
field of entertainment will
grow even bigger this year.
RCA Victor just grabbed the
original-cast discing rights to
the forthcoming Damn Yam
kee,' written by the same
team who turned out "Pajama
Game"
Original-cast sets already
released by RCA Victor for the
1954-55 season are THE Boy
Friend" Fanny" Mrs. Pat
terson," Peter Pam and the
new Cole Porter show Silk
Stockings"
Columbia has two top SELL
ers in their albums of Pa
jana Game" and The Girl in
Pink Tights" Now, their newly
released House of Flowers"
original-cast set looks to re-
peat.
Decca has come through
with their original-cast album
of the revival of ON Your
Toes" while Capitol has just
issued Plain and Fancy"
Ankles AWeigh' by Sammy
Fain and Danny Shapiro. due
to hit Broadway in April, may
be signed soon.
Just Released
The Hi-L0's-T'his is one Of
the flnest-perhaps the finest
vocal quartets in the country
today. Its imaginative vocal
arrangements, and fine phras-
ing and shadings. put other
top name" quartets to shame!
The young men have combined
fine voices to create a match
less blend and a unique style
that suits any tempo. Their
outstanding ballad treatment
is displayed on Fools Rush
In" Where Are YOU She's
Funny That Way" Il Don't
Want to Cry Anymore, and
June in January" one of the
high points of their new LIP.
Have You Met Miss JONES'"
Little White Lies and You
Brought a New Kind of Love to
Me- are superb examples of
smart up-tempo work. OrcheS-
trail support by Frank Com
stock is tops. (Starlite ST.
6004.)
Three For the Show" -
Sound track LIP of the Colum-
bia Film showcases Betty
Cradle, Jack Lennon and
Marge Champion. instrument
tai portions are nicely done.
obviously setting off the superb
dancing of Marge and Cover
Champion on the screen. The
set will have its greatest i'm
pact after one has seen the
film, for it's evident that it's
full of freshness and vitality.
Betty sings Down Boy" and
How Come You Do Me Like
You Do: Marge does Some
one to Watch Over Me-" and
then combines with Betty ON
Which One" and finally
Betty and Jack duet I've Got
a Crush on You" (Mercury
MG-25204.)
Kay Armen-Singer'S warmth
and sincerity are evident in
her excellent new LIP. Instead
of selecting the usual stand
ards done by most singers, she
has wisely chosen tunes that
have not been overworked.
The result is that she gives
new meaning to such items as
Dark Is the Night" Because
You're Mine" Wonder Why"
Beloved" mo One But YOU"
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Treasure Chest

Treasure Chest
This page does not often 20
IN for poetry, but there are not
many good poems about pi-
rates, and certainly one of
the best is Treasure Chest"
written two years ago by
Suzanne Hayes. now 10, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Hayes of Bethesda. What
else of much Importance is
there to be said about Captain
Kidd?
TREASURE CHEST.
Captain Kidd buried treasure.
captain Kidd buried treasure
Captain Kidd buried treasure.
and NOBODY knows where 1t is.
You can ask all over the Nation
But NOBODY knows where it is
Except good old Captain Kidd
And Heaven knows WHERE he is!
he was glorious captain and he was
SSspts n Kidd was pirate
SO ne hao treasure chest:
Most pirates dot.
What did he do with his treasurer
WHAT most pirates usually do.
Mose pirates burv treasure: so what
DID the old captain do?
CAPTAIN Kidd buried the treasure
LAS most pirates usually do
Set to music for orchestra
and mems voices by Richard
DrkSen, Treasure Chest" will
be a feature of the concert of
the combined glee clubs of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and st. Adams School
for Boys, to be held at st.
Adams School Tuesday, March
Is.
Also on the program will be
one of the finest masses of
Mozart, the Missa in Honorem
Sanctissimae Trinitas, K. 167.
This rarely heard work is the
only mass of Mozart in which
the vocal parts are entirely for
chorus-no soloistS are used.
The orchestration is unique
also-tWo oboes, four trumpets,
tympani and strings. In addi-
ton. there will be works by
David Diamond, Eric Zeisl,
Paul Hindemith, and Buxte-
hude.
A feature of the concert,
which will be conducted by Mr..
Dlrksen, will be one of the first
appearances of a new positive
organ made especially for Mr..
Dlrksen by his father. a pro-
fessional builder. Paul Gala
way will be soloist in one Of
the many small organ con-
certos written by Mozart spe-
cifically for performance with
his SalZburg masses.