davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiorist. three cIersymen, q
newspaper writer, q women's editor
and two writers, Eoeh ortieIe Is q
summary Of an octuol eose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with BY responsible
agencies ond eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Jim Must
Decide
Own Course
THE PROBLEM

LIE IhODLEM
MIR. r. B.-Jim rejects the
family business.
JIM B.-My parents are money
hungry.
THE DETAILS
Mr.. r. B.-"We have q sue
cessful family business. in which
my wife. my elder son and
daughter are profitably en-
ployed. Our problem is with our
younger son, who refuses to have
anything to do with it.
Jim is "a and has the brains
and personality that would make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Inundated and completely tract
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

I have found it to be true at
all ages after 81. I recall a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK TYPIST

worlds largest iewelry chain has
opening for young lady in credi;
Office Experience not necessary as
We will train you. Many company
benefits, pleasant working conditions.
See Mr. AdamsOr K-FRANK JEW
EIpY 20 TI9S " q no -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CAPITOL HILL SECY.

$4,000: Young. Good Steno.
AIRLINE SECY.. Young. start $3.50
Pub relations Secv -steno SS5 wk.
RECEIPT Secretary, meet public. $50
100 Openings Daily. All Kinds, All
Ages 1850 Up-Welcome See First
BOYD'S, cor. 18th & G.
Est. 40 Yrs ST. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
RECEPTIONIST-
TYPIST
PART TIME

White attractive. neat appearance
for Saturday and Sunday worl
only: hours am 10 5 pm Appl!
in person. Oflcers Club puildinl
IOt U. S. NAVAL GUN FACTORY
lith and n SITS sc ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CLERK-TYPIST

Must be good typist, 40 to 80 w.pm
neat appearing, white: opportunity
linss. ealary open. call MIR, FRANK
iEX 3-48iS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HEP-WoMEN

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. expert
enced. Nationally advertised prod
ucts To make appointments. No
selling. Must have unlimited phone.
Liberal commission. Box 4S2-Y.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR and recep-
Zionist, Carlton House: air condi-
toned 4S5-unit apt. BLDG. $500
Wisconsin ave NV; permanent;
secretarial telephone service: ex-
perienced: hours 3 to II p.m.: ex-
cellent environment and good sal
airy for personable and dependable
woman between. 30 and 80. Call
EN-. 2-SSO6 before noon or after
5 pm. for appt. to be interviewed.
except on Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HELP-WokAEN

CLERK -TYPIST. young lady. white
for permanent position with life
insurance co. 35-hr, wk.. pleasant
working conditions. Company bene-
fits See Mr.. MANGUM. l@@G
Conn. eve. NV. End Il la
CLERK TYPlST - Opening with
largest air-conditionine company
Perm. position. Good working con-
ditions. Air-cond. office and other
company benefits. Apply in per-
son, r q NJ REFRIGERATION CO,
INC, 80 L st. ne. Ii
CLERK TYPlST-P ersonablc young
lady for insurance Office, 1915,
3-day. 30-hr. wk, good salary
EXper. preferred but will train
Box l!S1-Y. Star, 1T
CLERK TYPIST, pleasant working
conditions i'll insurance agency,
Must like detail work. Gail AID.
4-SS7l, MRS. COX. lie
cLERK-TYPIsTs, N. H. and Ken
nedy st. $3.50
PIX. Wheaton, 5h days 80 $40
FILE CLERK, Sil. Spg. Sl75
P. T, S. S., Beth. 81 % hr
SECRETARY, attorney $4,000
Many beginner typists and secre-
taries TO S275
SILVER sPRING-RoCKvLLE EMPL.
Sab Georgia Ave JU. a-4446
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CLERK TYPIST
CLERK-CREDIT

Several openings for clerks IN
credit, collection in new account
department. Experience helpful, but
not necessary Apply CENTRAL
/. CHARGE SERVICE, 5l3 18th St n v.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

CONTINUED on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MANAGER
MATHEMATICIAN


Young woman aged 20-35. to de
Sist engineers in data taking in lab.
oratory for engineering research
firm in Alexandria. Must be col.
lege graduate Experience helpful
o-day 40-hour week; salary open
Call XII 9-S76j for appt Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HEP-WoAEN

WAITREsS-BAR MAID. experienced;
capable Of taking charge. HARRY'S
TAVERN, 1900 N. Y. ave. NV. la
WAITRESS. over 81, experienced in
liquor and food restaurant. AIS,
273l Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ia
WAITRESS. good tips, good hours.
Apply In person. @0l Upshur st.
NV. ia
WAITRESS-Apply In person. exper-
fenced. TRIO RESTAURANT. 1897
18th st. NV. --l2
WAITRESS. white: S25 week Plus
tips. Sunday of. JOEY'S DINER.
1911 3rd st. ne. liz
MATTRESSES, white. experienced.
RECTOR'S RESTAURANT. 1913
Conn. ave. NV. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HELP--W0MEN

COUNTERGIRLS 5-day week;
good salary and tips. Apply QUEEN
BESS COFFEE SHOP. Harrington
Hotel. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

"zingara" and others. CRCA
Victor LPM-115S)
Danny Knight-Singer has
two fine sides in the title tune
Of the film THE Searchers.
and THE Somewhere Voice"
from the TV show Frontier"
(MGM K 12252)
Keely Smith-Keely, wife of
Louis Prima, offers a couple
of good sides in "shy" and 1T
Wish You Love-" Capitol
F3445)
Clancy Hayes-Lu Waters Jass BAND
Real old-fashioned jazz cor "Jass,"
a. Il vas orisinally spelled) in this
a neyes PSSfke c.rs 6y the ins Waters,
Clancy sings i with f fseilnSs aa Am ona
the, dozen numbers are such items as
w Sil1er Dollar, Roll Jordan Roll Il
ErsStlsD POM ns % COMING sns Bi9 ss J I:Is
lnnrmary," ''Alabamy Bound" and
.Rastime Rufus" down Home MOD
Maria Cole--Maria continues to i'm
press. as her expressive voice is heard
70 advantage on Somebody's Gotta
Lose and TITS Been So Ions" Capt
Oscar Peterson-A terrific LIP in
Oscar Peterson Plays Count Basic"
supported BY guitarist Ellis, bassist
Brown, and Drummer Rich. Peterson
displays nne feelina for the famous
i Sssie touch get retains his own
low and moving, as the boys play
Lester Leaps In Blue and Senti-
mental" One O'Clock Jump Blues
ioT Basic, 'Jumpine A. the Wood
and three others tclef MGC-1OS1
The -Four Joes--Voeal group has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Singer Kitty White
Brightens q New LIP

reminiscent" Bye Bye
Blues" and Here in MY
Arms (Kapp KL-1026 and
KL-1027J
Patti Page ALLIES heny
Moon" is a simple, melodic
tune that could easily click.
Backing is the pretty "Strang-
est Romance" Mercury 7087-
x45.)
Sauter-Finegan-Their new
LIP is titled Adventure in
Time" and will appear only
to their die-hard fans. as the
entire set is devoted to pre-
cussion music; and it's quite
difficult to take this much at
one setting. Some of the origi-
nails are well done, but many
become a little too esoteric.
(RCA Victor LPM-l240.)
Tommy Edwar6s-Tommy's
smooth vocal caress two bal
lads in There Must Be a Way
to Your Heart" and Love is a
Child" (MGM K12248.)
Les Paul-Mary Ford-Les
and Mary have two excellent
sides in their latest, as they
play and sing a couple of
Western favorites, San An
tonic Rose" and "Cimarron. /"
Capitol F3444J
Lester Lanin-Lanin's So
ciety orchestra presents an LIP
OF dance music. recorded at
the actual dances he's played.
II you like the pronounced
best and sameness of arrange
ments typical of this type of
band, then you'll enjoy this
set; otherwise you'll look else
where for music. Includes %
tunes. epic LN-3242)
AL Hibbler - The deep
throated vocal quality of this
fine singer captures your at
tention on his new LIP Of IL
tunes. There are infinite
colors and shadings in his
voice. as he smoothly glides
over a wide vocal range. High
spots are Count Every Star"
Where Are You" stella by
Starlight" There Are Such
Things" Pennies From
Heaven" Where or When"
and Shanghai Lii" CDecca
DL-8328)
Pearl Bailey--Pearl's hum
orous styling comes across on
Go Back Where You Stayed
Last Night" and a new YER
sion of her famous Tired. :"
(Verve 2013x45)
Katyna Ranieri - This
charming Italian songstress is
heard in an excellent LIP Of a
dozen numbers, and she sings
in French. English or Italian.
It's q delightful set. showcase
ing her rich, mellow voice and
her fine phrasine. Includes
such gems as "C'Est Masnifi-
que" Il Love paris" Capri. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Sis, WRC-Faith in Action:
This Challenging Hour"
Program from Southern
Baptist Convention.
lI:OO. WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Gustave Flau-
bert's novel, THE Senti-
mental Education"
1900, WMAL-Pan American
Party: 80 minutes of music
and news in cooperation
with the Pan American
Union.
2:00, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show: Frank Harden is
host for vacationing Felix
in a three-hour Sunday pro-
,S gram Of favorite pop tunes.
s2,25, WWDC-Baseball: The
Washington-C Chicago double
. header in Chicago is de-
scribed, play : by play by
Wolff and Mcdonald.
1880, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: Mozart's Corona
ton Mass in broadcast from
the Mozart Bicentennial Fes-
stival in Salzburg.
2:3O, WGMS-Howard Nit
chell: National Symphony
conductor plays and COM
pents on Bach's Branden-
burg Concerto No. 6:
Franck's Symphony in D;
and Copland'S Ell Salon
Mexico.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-fm-
Capital Productions: The
Plays the Thing" Story of
an ex-actor with a persecu-
ton complex. An original
comedy-drama featuring the
Arlington Players.
1880, WRC-The Catholic
Hour: Rev. Laurence C. Nc
Hugh will speak on "Reins
for the Bronco, Spurs for
the Nag"
900, WIDOW, WASH-fm-In
the Concert Hall: Won Sup
pee: Light Cavalry Over
ture; Beethoven: Lenore
Overture No. 3; Ravel:
Daphanis and Chloe Suite;
Blach: Concerto Crosse.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Estes Kefauver to
be Quizzed by newsmen.
6:45, WGMS - OF Many
Things: Some Phrase ORR
gins" is the subject of DR..
Bergen Evans program of
Spoken essays"
1900, WRC-Monitor: Dave
Garroway and Kim Novak.
500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Jean Eichel-
berger. pianist; Richard
Bales, commentator: Scar
latti. Sonatas in B; Haydn,
Andante con Variazioni:
Beethoven, Sonata in E:
Barlow, Sonata.
sos, WTOP-Mitch Miller:
Mitch is host to Broadway
star Robert Weede, musical
comedy star Doretta Morrow.
and Nelson Algren, author of
Man With the Golden
Arm"
10000. WWDC-Bob Will Show:
The original cast album of
the current Broadway mu-
steal MY Fair Lady"
1880, WTOP = Barbershop
Quartet Finals: The 18th
annual International Society
for the Preservation and En-
couragement Of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America
Will be presented from the
University of Minnesota.
1900, WMAL-Town Meeting
Of the Air: "A Study of
Politics. u A." highlights
some of the political philoso-
phieS of the past 20 years
with excerpts from past
broadcasts. Statements by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alben
Barley and Robert A. Taft
among others.
ll:OO, WWDC-United States
Marine Band: Captain AL
bert Schoepper conducts Al
bert Mats grand march.
Fame and Tl0,.xy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ANCIENT AIRS

Respighi has been more
successful as an arranger Of
music by others than as an
originator, or at least so it
seems here.
Vanguard has assembled the
main reasons for this in an
album entitled Homage to the
Past" The three suites headed
Ancient Airs and Dances for
the Lutte" in which Respighi
utilized music by various
known and unknown 18th and
18th Century composers, are
included. along with 'sThe
Birds" and the "Botticelli
Tryptich."
THE Birds still seems the
best Of these collections, T.
though the others are ami y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Malcolm Arnold, a contem-
porary. fill out the disc un-
objectionably, although Elgar
fans would doubtless prefer
more of their man. 81
Another disc bearing the
Boult imprimatur effectively
combines the Prokofleff Lieu
tenant Kije" suite, which had
such q run a few years back,
with "The Love of Three
Oranges which is cut from
the same cloth. Both are en-
gaging but can wear out their
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TOPS IN POPS
FOR ORCHESTRA
BY BOB WILLIAMS

There's a new LIP just out,
spanked by q girl who is un-
doubtedly headed for the top
in the feminine vocal ranks.
Once you hear Kitty White,
she is one Of your favorites.
Displaying a well-controlled,
rich voice. she sings with
taste, expert phrasing, and a
sensitiveness seldom heard.
And, to top it on, her ability
at creating a mood is excep-
tional, deity changing from
ballad to blues. to rhythm, or
to calypso. Hal Mooney con-
ducts the orchestra. and he
did the arranging. It proves
to be a perfect setting for
Kitty's voice. She sings IF I
Were You" "Cold Fire, When
You're in Love" THE Other
Woman" Frantic Feeling"
plain Gold Ring" "As Chill
dren Do" Low Tide" Poly
Man Bongo." 1.-THE Chinese
Lady" Land of Love" and
Meaning Of the Blues"
(EmArcy~ MG-3606s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
PROGRAMS
TODAY

YUMoTo. piano; Jill JamIson.
soprano; Joyce Watts, piano. Barker
Hail. YWCA. pm. Chromatic Fan
tasy and Fugue, Bach; Lascia chic
gisnEa. III handel; The Mermaid Song,
pin, Mozart .Und gestern hat er mir
Rosen gebracht, Marx: Waldseligkeit,
Marx; Vergebliches Standchen,
Brahms; Standchen, Strauss; -Four Ex-
JEAN EicHEIBERoER. piano. Nation II
gallery OF Art, : pm. Three sonatas.
azione, Haydn; Sonata in Z, Opus lO9,
Beethoven; sonata, Wayne Barlow:
La. Vallee des Cloches, Ravel; Oiseaux
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Capt.
Albert Sehoepper. conductor. Soloists:
Charles Erwin; cornet Jack Carey
Knightsbridge. Coates; Carnayal Ro-
maine, Berlioz; Hungarian Melodies.
vincent Bach panse Macaore, Saint
Saens: Saltarello. Gounod March
b 6Sn1s 9Snne Concerto for ss rcn
Meytime, Rombere; March slav,
Schaikovsky
TOMORROW
THE MOZART TRIO: Lee Meredith, So
prano; John Yard, baritone: Joseph
Collins, baritone; William Reese, piano
Phillips Gallery, $40 pm, All.Mozart
ACCIDENT. K 430; II core VI dono. X
5SS; Piu non 81 trovano, X. $40. Pria
d partir. <. 1855 Mi lagnero tacendo
<. f37; Vengo, Appellate. K. 621;
Tandem post turbida. K. 49, Eli via,
Sc lontan, K, AS: Luci care. K.
346: D selige Wonne Nun liebes Webb
chen. X. 625: Das Banded, X. AL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
JUST RELEASED

SSAAJ AGA0AAb AHC HI AU y
Here are two LIPS that are
"musts" for any serious col
lector Of modern jazz, both
vocal and instrumental. Sets
are made from material for
merly cut for the now defunct
Trend label, and most of the
tunes were previously issued,
as is the case with the four
Hi-Lo's numbers. First LIP
presents a dance concert by
Fielding's band, and it shows
a group that easily ranks above
any other band in the country.
The excitement, imagination,
conception and inspired solo
performances literally take
your breath away. Among the
IL numbers are "The Song is
Ended" Button Up Your
Overcoat." THE Peanut Ven
DOR" Cheerful Little Earful,"
La Rosita" and "Carefree.
Second LIP features the
fabulous Hi-Lo's, with Field
ine's band supporting. on the
four numbers that were their
first record release. Vocar
group is just the greatest. and
no one else can even come
close to their brilliant vocal
versions Of They Didn't Be-
lieve Me-" Peg o. My Heart"
My Baby Just Cares for Me-"
and Georgia on My Mind"
Completing the set are seven
more outstanding numbers by
Felding's superb band. with
the Morgan Sisters doing a
smooth vocal on Tea for
Two" Instrumental are
Spring is Here" stars in NY,
Eyes" Bye and Bye. "FaintlJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeeVue magazine with todays Star. Following supple
mentary information odays programs received after
TeleVue went to press
4:30 pm. WMAL Gl-Amercan Forum: what effect
Will Radiation Have You?" Dr. W. f. Libby Dr. Bently
Glass and Congressman Chef Hoineld democrat Of Cali
formal. Mitch Miller and Allen Freed originally
scheduled to discuss Rock -and-Roll.
700 pm. WMAL C7l-College Press Conference: Guest
Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY Dutch Performers

auditor VINO mas the Visual
impression in mind can enjoy
the record.
By Dutch Performers
Epic is responsible for the
new recording by some Dutch
performers. The far less radi-
cal Mass. which Stravinsky
founded on the choral music
of the 18th Century, is on the
oversize of the disc. It is
austere music, compared to
Bach or Mozart or Handel,
but it mellows on rehearing.
The jacket notes quote Stra-
vinsky's preference for chill
dren's voices in the soprano
and alto parts, but the record
ing uses adults.
The "Pater Noster" and Ave
Maria" two very short and
pleasing motets. also are sung
on the Epic disc.
A More Listenable Work
A much more lyrical and
listenable Stravinsky than the
one Of LES Noces" is repre-
Sented in a new London re-
cording. This is devoted to
another pair of ballets. Apollo
Musagetes" and "Renard.
Apollo" was, commissioned
by the Coolidge Foundation
and premiered here in 1928 at
the Library of Congress. 1t
has unexpected charm, and its
current neglect is rather unac-
countable. "Renard," a live
lier affair utilizing voices
again, also has appeal. Ernest
Ansermet is the conductor Of
London's performances. He
led the premiere of "Renard,"
incidentally. Nobody should
need to be told that Renard
is a fox.
One would suppose concert
pianists would occasionally
delve into the Stravinsky file,
but they rarely do. London
has paired his Concerto for
piano and winds and the
piano-orchestra Capriccio on
a second new Ansermet disc.
The latter two movements Of
the concerto and the whole
of the capriccio are thoroughly
enjoyable. Nikita Magaloff is
f1ha aH4oia,af x,fo,afeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TURNTABLE TALK =
Strovinsky Is Served
By New RECORDINGS

listenable. Franz Litschauer
is the conductor of these per-
formances, most of which
were available separately
previously. The second of the
two review discs was badly
warped.
FOR ORCHESTRA
Three fine Berlioz overtures
that ought to be heard more,
and one that ought not to for
a while, have been turned out
in sonorous fashion by the
Paris Conservatory Orchestra
under an old podium hand,
Albert Wolff. lie Corsaire. /"
Les Francs-Juges" and lie
Roi Lear" are the three, and
lie CARNIVAL Roman" is the
inevitable fourth. London is
the maker.
Another interesting orches-
trail disc, involving Sir Adrian
Boult, offers three "Bavarian
Dances" and two "ChansonS"
by Elgar. It will be no sur
prise to admirers of the ENG
ma Variations" that these
are amply ingratiating. Elgar
is a favorite in this corner, in
case anyone is interested.
Some English Dances" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Record Encyclopedia
Is SinguIorIy Complete

sensus Of the critics concern
ing virtually any LIP record
insofar as performance is con-
cerned, and also whether there
( was found any serious me-
chanical defect in the record.
Wealth Of FactuaI Data
But far more than this you
can find in the 40 large
three-column pages an in
credible amount of informa-
ton about almost any factual
subject concerned with the
identification and classifica-
ton of the music and per-
formers on LIPS. It is a guide
for the fan. it gives all the
batting averages, stolen bases
and shutouts. 1t is also a guide
for the music librarian trying
to spend his record budget
wisely. and no less a guide for
the casual record-buyer.
The origin of the book was
the record review column in
the magazine Notes, pub
hshed here in Washington
and edited by Mr.. Hill. Notes
is not primarily a record
magazine, but contains articles
about new music and books on
music. as we'll as general
stories on musical subjects. cit
is to me the most enjoyable
musical publication I read,
and j recommend it highly to
those whose tastes are similar
to mine.)
Mr.. Hill several years ago
found out that the record re-
view column was the attrac-
ton that brought him the
most subscribers, and he
therefore began saving the
type in order to be able to
publish as economically as
possible a complete collection
Hof the listings.
This type is the metal flom
which Record Ratings" was
printed, although drastically
revised.
Not Cross Referenced
The volume has only one
serious defect. While all COM
poSite records, that is, records
with more than a single COM
position on their two sides,
are meticulously classified and
indexed, they are not cross
referenced.
The principle is lone record.
one entry"
Mr.. Hill is resigned to this
irritation, since to remedy it
completely would be to double
or triple the size of the encyclo-
pedia. Thus. if you are inter-
ested in the "Geister" trio of
Beethoven, you can quickly
find it in its alphabetical place,
and discover that there are
two recordings. one by the :
Holy Water Trio, the other by
the Albeneri Trio.
What you have no way of
ascertaining is that there is
at least a third recording
that by Serkin. Adolf Busch
and Herman Busch. 1t is lost
because it is on a record start
ing with the G minor piano
fantasy, which wins the alpha
betical listing.
Any really great reference
work has to maintain strict
arbitrary standards, and trust
the user to learn to understand
the presentation of the ma
terial. Therefore defects are
inevitable. and the only unfor-
givable ones are inaccuracy
and inconsistency.
All in all, Record Ratings"
is an extraordinary book. 1t is
one which, to use the WELL
worn phrase, no record collec-
tor will want to be without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Volume 3 Of their 'Intetprsta tons"
The boys prove to be in ftne form on
Don't Mean q Thing." "rll Remember
April. The Varsity Drag" and two
others. Morgan MGN-102e.)
Billy Byers - Trombonist- arranger
byers has an LIP all to himself In the
Jazz Workshop Series" It's q pient-
ant set, as Billy, with other we'll
known musicians. plays such tunes a.
Sunday" You're Mine, You" Thou
Swell" II See a Million People"
Alone Together." and seven others.
tRCA Victor LPM-1269.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

couple of pleasant sides in Some
times and These Are the Things"
,MGM Kl2259.1
Gordon MAcRae-Gordon has top.
notch sides with this coupling, wrap
ping his powerful and warm voice
around One Misty Morning" and II
Asked the Lord" Capitol F343S.l
Modern Jar Sextet-A tasty LIP by
this sroup. comprised Of Gillespie,
Sonny Stitt, Percy Heath, Skeeter
Best, Charlie Persip, and John Lewis
Their inventive approach to Jazz is
M0N-10f6l
Stan GetE--The Getz Quintet offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY

MCGUIRE, tenor: Michael
COrdOVana, piano. Catholic Univer-
sity, $50 pm. Bist du bel mir, Bach
Sheep may safely craze, Bach-Kramer:
81 u lie veux, Koechlin; Refine des
mouettes, Poulenc; J'ai pleure en- reve,
Hue; Carnival. Foudrain; Nessum
dormal, Puccini; Cinco Canciones Pop
Lea, Vauahan Wiliiams: The Roadside
Fire. Vaughan williams: Rest Sweet
Nymphs. Warlock' Moekery, Warlocki
And wilt thou leave me thus, Warlock;
Yarmouth Fair, Warlock.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Capt.
Albert Schoepper, conductor. soloists:
Charles Erwin, cornet; Jack Carey.
cs sUta East Front M.I uSited states
Chabrier; Light Cavalry, Won Suppe
Hunearan Melodies, Vincent Bach;
Springtime Suite. Coates; Concerto for
Saxophone, Clazounov; Selections from
Can Can, Porter: Selections from Pic
lures At an Exhibition, Moussoresky