davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

In the adaptation and direction.
. Full-bodied portraits are a !
TV rarity and MUM, a stickler
for detail, made his cantanker-
GUS, doddering ex-senator a
character to remember. i
Polly Bergen. of all people, was
the villain" competing for the
attention of the young scholar
who had come to quiz the one
time elder statesmen on his
memoirs. E. (Polly won, natchO
To catch Mr.. Muni's acting
lesson. Of course, this reporter
had to forego the "Alcoa Hour.
which offered Tom EWell. better
known for comedy. as one OF
the parents battling for custody
of a child after the divorce. i
1t must have been a dandy job
the fans who did see it calling
yesterday to volunteer such COM
ments as genuinely moving to
hes better straight actor
than he is a comedian" i
One viewer. who thought the
story too morbid" for Sunday
viewing. nevertheless stayed with
MI. Ewell and company right
on through her TV favorite, A.
Hitchcock.
Mr.. Hitchcock's comments as
host on his half-hour series, by
the way, were as delightful as
ever, especially in comparison toI
the drama, a tired adaptation OF
a crackerjack yarn by John Col
lier.
Ed Sullivan's show Sunday
closed out with the Look awards
and you might be interested
to know that Ed was named
chairman of next seasons Emmy
awards committee yesterday. 3.
(Wonder what it was that Kim
Novak forgot to say after re-
ceiving her PLAGUE? And who
dresses that pretty girl, anyway
Clara Bow?)
Mailbag: aside to Edna w.,
MI, and Mrs. B. F. c.. Henry r..
and others who called: We may
be outnumbered in our admira-
ton for Imogene Coca. dear
friends, but never, never out
fought.
One reason I never miss read
ing all the mail: An Indignant
and righteous squawk-from
TV viewer who referred to a re-
cent piece in which reported
that private surveys showed
Como whomping Gleason locally.
Reported this viewer, pungently:
well, l have also asked my
friends. which range from Mary
land to Virginia, what they
watch. And all of them told me
either Grand Ole Opry or Ozark
Jubilee"
So there!
X
On the Run:
Pontiac wants to relinquishI
sponsorship of "Playwrights. Sc
this summer, preferring to switch
its ads to Wide, Wide World" y
Martha Raye's daughter, Me-
lodye, II, will make a return APP
pearance on her show tonight
"a WRC-4). She first ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ter Cronkite and CHS news
men stationed throughout the
country present a direct re-
port and analysis of late de-
velopments in this years
political races.
1915, WDC- Music For
America: Broadway stars
Vivian Blaine, Isabel Bigley
and Robert Aida, are fea-
tured in a special presenta-
ton of their show tunes as
originally sung by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
ON THE AIR ~~
Well, Rome Wasn't
Built in q Day
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Producers Showcase deep breath and bravey under
took dazzer Bernard Shaws Caesar and Cleopatra
last night WRC-4.
1t was heroic effort and it, too many times Anthony
uayles staging sacrificed Mr. witty lines the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
.RosseIIini Discovers Joan

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl.-Ro-
berto Rossellini has found him.
self a new leading lady-Holly-
woods Joan Collins. who will
star with Richard Burton for
him in Sea Wife" Roberto en-
Enthusiastically describes Miss Col
Inns as 1.-THE Face of Innocence. 4"
She'll play a shipwrecked nun
adrift on the Indian Ocean with
three men.
Kim Novak is asking, "JuSt
whom am I supposed to be en-
gagged to?" And she can well
ask. Count Mario. Bandini, the
tomato king and ex-beau of
Anita Ekberg - hes a good
friend and divine" according to
Kim-followed her to Paris.
Hollywood Romancer MacKrim
is dating Kim in New York. and
Prince Ally Khan is somewhere in
the running Life can be beauti-
full when you're beautiful.
"Gigi" in the West End of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

London was PANIED by the
critics. but star Leslie Caron was
praised. She wears long black
wig. to give her the appearance
Of being Is. Audrey Hepburn was
terrific in the New York version.
III reserve comparison until
seeing the Caron lass late this
summer. Grace Kelly's Metro
movie. THE Swan" is doing
landslide business in Dublin,
where all the Kellys are seeing
it over and over. But, outside of
London, the returns have been
disappointing.
4 4
Michael Redgrave was first
choice for the lead in the smash
New York hit, "MyFair Lady,"
And is he kicking himself that
he couldn't accept? The show
will make a pension for star Rex
Harrison, who does better speak
ing his songs than most do sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo: $3.50 pm.
National - "Teahouse of the
August Noon; $3.50 pm.
pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Search
ers." l. sos. $40, 1920 and $3.50
pm.
CapitOI-"Bhowani Junction.;
l1:l5 am. 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony THE Ladykillers";;
Sis, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - The Rawhide
Years; 1850 am, 1:50. 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont = Tobacco Road; /,
4:35 and BIS pm.
Keith's-"Foreign Intrigue:
1l:40 am, las, $3.50, 5:55, 8 and
1905 pm.
Little - "Grigri"; 1925, 1855,
4:20, $50. 7;15, $40 and 1910
pm.
MacArthur-"Doctor at Sea-;
$40, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-The Search
ers'; 1l:40 am. 2:1O. 4:4O. 7:15
and GAS pm.
Ontario THE Man Who
Knew Too Much; 1:25. 3:45. 6
8:l5 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"D Day, the Sixth OF
June; l1:25 am. 1895, 3:45
5:55, sos and 1918 pm.
Playhouse "Gaby"; 1925
am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza - Woman of Rome;
1890, 2:20, AIS. Cos, 8 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic";; IL, los
3:l5, 5:25. 1885. $50 and IL.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

ing them. Mike Rennie will
be costarred with Dorothy DAN
bridge in Alec Waugh's Island
in the Sun" which will be made
in the Caribbean, come December.
Two Of Bob Hopes children
are veering toward a career in
show business-l7-year-old Lin
da, who looks like a younger
version of Grace Kelly, and
nearly 16 Tony. Both go with
pop on his big-city tour to P. A..
with THAT Certain Feeling"
Gary Cooper. wife and daugh-
ter had a private audience with
the Pope. They love Rome,
which Gary describes as "a viii
lage-that's why Americans like
it," He adds that London and
Paris are terrifying. Wonder
why.
Norma Shearer is also in
Rome. but she finds the trAffic
there terrifying to the point
where she refuses to drive in a
private car.
Loretta Young stopped me at
a party to tell me I cured her
of lying about her hats. Long
ago when I asked her, where
did you get that pretty hat?"
she replied without hesitation,
I'm Paris" MY hats have al
ways been made by someone here,
and I couldn't understand after
ward why I lied. And I never
have again"
There's a woman in town
writing letters to columnists to
the effect that she is Dick Egan's
See GRAHAM, Page A-29I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

poor farm boy, but a count. This
disheartening news so distracts
her that she goes mad as Ophelia
and ultimately dies.
In the second act she turns up
among the Wills described as
engaged maidens who have died
before their wedding day and
who still have an unsatisfied pas
sion to dance"). representation
of one of these calls for just
about everything required Of a
prima ballerina.
Miss Alfonso proved quite a
match for all of these demands
last night. too, and if you get a
chance to see her do "Giselle"
you'd better not pass it up. She
received some fine support from
Igor Youskevitch as the ILL
starred count, Trina Borowska,
Yvonne Chouteau and Gertrude
Tyven.
Contrast to the traditional do
ingS of "Giselle" was provided on
this opening program by THE
Mikado." the Antonio CoboS bal
let version Of the operetta. Set
to Sir Arthur Sullivan's music, it
may leave something to be de-
sired by the true Savoyards, but
it is lively and frolicsome. 1t
captures the spirit if not the let
ter Of the original.
Principal dancers were Trina
Borowska, Meredith Baylis and
Christine Henderson (Three Lit
tie Maids. Deni Lamont (Ko-
Ko). Joseph SAVING CNanki-
Poo, Alan Howard (Katisha)
and Eugene Slavin (The Mika-
do). This is one of the more
diverting works in the Ballet
IuSSe repertoire,
y y
Standardized between the two
major ballets was the Black
Swan pas de deux, to give pert
Nina Novak her opportunity of
the evening. Miss Novak seemed
to be in a bit of a hurry, but
this may have been due to the
fact that she was dancing with
Alan Howard instead of Frederic
Franklin as scheduled. Or it may
merely have been that her sharp,
incisive style was at that partic-
ular moment in marked contrast
with Miss Alonso's fluid APP
proach to "Giselle." Anyhow, it
is not a complaint; Miss Novak
danced the familiar number
quite becomingly with Mr.. How
ards aid
There are not going to be any
complaints. either, about the
music played by members of
the National Symphony under
the baton of Ivan Boutnikoff.
Sounded fine to these ears.
In fact, there won't be any
complaints about any evening
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater that is as happy as last
night was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

These are good precedents to
set for a summer of outdoor en-
tertainment.
The ballet company may have
been adding a promising omen
OF its own for good measure by
scheduling "Giselle" as the
major work Of the opening per-
Torrance. The full dose of this
hasn't been dispensed around
here in some time, at least not
in this reviewers presence.
The full dose is something, too.
"Giselle" may be the only major
dramatic work extant which kills
on its heroine at the end of the
first act, then starts right off
again. refusing to admit that
a long second act might be
anticlimactic.
Still. "Giselle" has its merits.
both as a good-luck charm and
as a vehicle for a stellar balle-
rina. The oldest romantic ballet
which has been performed con-
tinuously (since 1841) by some
body or other, it opened the pro-
gram when Ballet Russo gave its
first performance in this country
in 1888.
1t has been regarded as quite
a showcase by Anna Pavlova,
Alexandra Danilova, Alicia Mar
/ kova and number Of other
prima ballerinas. And, as the
guest star of the present Amphi-
theater engagement of Ballet
Russo, Alicia Alfonso last night
demonstrated again why she and
"Giselle" have been keeping COM
pany for so long.
They were made for each other,
that's why. She may not be as
sharply precise as Markova at
her most precise. or as warmly
emotional as Danilova at her
warmest. But Miss Alfonso comes
closer to a blending of the two
than almost anyone you can
think of offhand.
X X \
AS matter of fact, if you re-
fleet on it long enough while
staring at a typewriter, you may
conclude that Miss Alfonso is
about as close as anybody has
been to the mastery of all of
"GiSelle." Certainly it was a
complete delight to watch her
take command of it last night,
overdose of old-fastfloned ballet
that 1t may seem.
II is quite demanding role.
In the first act. Giselle is a happy
peasant girl. in love with a young
man she thinks is just a hand
some farm boy. There's a great
deal of joyous. lively dancing,
then Giselle discovers this is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Ballet Russo Opens
Amphitheoter Season
By HARRY MacARTHuR

negnnngs mean anything. OF to season at
ne Carter Barron Memorial Amphtheater nights opening
found the Ballet Russo de Monte dancing crisply
spedy 70 start twoweek the weather
dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A while ago a couple of rec
ords came along from Column
bia bearing the name of a
young violinist, Michael Ra-
bin. They were unmentioned
in this column, mainly because
both records were devoted to
trif1eS.
Later. for Angel, young RAJ
bin recorded pair Of con-
certos-Paganini's in D and
Glazounov's in A minor, duly
reported, for they were i'm
pressive. Now another Angel
record by Rabin has arrived.
this time offering solo sonatas
by Bach and Ysaye.
Rabin. a New Yorker, is
barely 20. which is young to
be making recordings. How
ever, he has already been
hailed by important musicians
as one of the great talents of
the day, and the records seem
to substantiate this opinion.
Nothing is more treacherouS
than one of Bach's sonatas or
'partitas, and on the new disc
Rabin comes through the one
in c with colors flying. He
plays with silken tone, prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Ming" That's Life" Sunny
Side Up" "Intermezzo," Waltz
in Swingtime." and others.
epic LN-3224.)
Red Nichols - Reds new
band. with strings and vocal
group, couples the new Cool
Tango" with the oldie "Indi-
ana" Capitol F3464.)
Nick Noble - Nick does a
nice vocal job on the pretty
You're Sensational" from
MGM's High Society,"" and
mates it with Keeping Cool"
Mercury 70S97x45D
Les Baxter-Tasty sides by
Baxter in "Melodia Loca" and
Concerto and Theme from
Foreign Intrigue" Capitol
F3478).
Anita O'Day-"You're the
Top is given the freshness
of the ODay styling. The
: backing is a pretty tune en-
titled I'VE Laughed At Love-"
written by the late Gus Kahn,
but only recently published. 1t
was found by Kahn's son
among some manuscripts in
their home. (Verve 2014x45).
Art Lund-This LIP contains
q dozen tunes cut by Art
some years ago, with Leroy
Holmes and his orchestra.
They should not only be of
interest because of Arts new
stardom in the play THE Most
Happy Fella." but also be-
cause they present a truly
fine vocalist in some of his
early recordings. Includes
Mona Lisa" "Serenata. :"
Maple Leaf Rag" Lets Fall
in Love-" The Song of Deli
lah. If I Were a Bell" my
Blue Heaven" "Frenesi," and
his ever-popular Blue Skies"
(MGM E-34lD.
Lou Levy-PianiSt Levy showcases
his IMAGINATIVE style in q fne LIP Of
IL smooth tunes. Among the numbers
are "Violets for Your Furs" Lullaby
OF the Leaves F" 1T Amt Necessarily
Ding Dong the Witch is Dead. "
That Old Black Magic" and Get
Happy RCA Victor LPM-l267i
Ron GOOdwin-English orchestra Of
'ers two excellent instrumental ex-
eerpts from the TV series Victory Al
Sea The titles are "Guadalcanal
March" and the lovely Song OF the
High Seas Capitol F349O
Deep River Rays--Anofee- Lp Of -e-
issued material this time BY the
Ms5ehsyin Il, HAD had s 10 Be- YOU Hia
'leslous "Foolishlv Your and
'Purgatory" are among the numbers
tCamden CAL-3O3
Dick ContinO = Confines accordion
IS featured against the smooth back
drop Of David carroli's orchestra in a
auality. LIP that ably displays his tall
ent, There are. IL lovely melodies, in
sluoing Nightinsale Tango Of the
Stands .PoiEeians and "Mexicali
Rose Mercury M0-20l411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Allan Jackson describes the
10th Annual Soap Box Der.
by from the Derby Downs
Track at Akron. Ohio. anc
interviews the winners.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Rimsky-
Korsakoff, Scheherazade; De-
busy, Chlldren's Corner
Suite; Beethoven, Moonlight
Sonata: Brahams. Concerto
for Violin and Orchestra in D
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press;
Guest is Paul M. Butler
Democratic National Com
mittee chairman.
1880, WARL-Family Theater
Monkey Business" origina
comedy drama of a psychia.
trist whose patient thinks he's
the missing link.
sos, WGMS, AM-FM-Sum
mer Shakespeare Theater
"The Tragedy of Juliu.
Cesar" Members of the
Shakespeare Memorial Thea.
ter Company.
$500, WTOP-Convention Pre-
view: A dramatic presenta-
ton Of convention-city re-
ports and interviews with live
switches to various points o.
interest. Harry S. Truman
and Democratic Chairman
Paul Butler are among those
who will be interviewed.
10000, WRC-AmOrican Forum
Gov Raymond Gary, Okla.
and Senator Richard Neu
berger, Greg, discuss Demo.
cratic Nominee"-Harrimal
or Stevenson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WGAY-Sunday Morning
Story Time: Peter and the
Wolf, narrated ny Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt with the Bos-
ton Symphony.
$3.50, WMAL-Heartbeat Theat-
err: Dramatized case histories
from the files of the Saliva
ton Army.
1000, WTOP-The Jewish Com
munity Hour: A newscast by
Rabbi Simon Burnstein, spir-
itual leader of Southeast He
brew Congregation.
1855, WWDC-Basepall: A COM
plete description of the Mats
VS.. Boston baseball game in
Washington reported by Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald
200, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: Three hours of Sun
day afternoon music, news
sports and weather informa-
ton.
1880, WRC-The Catholic Hour
Father Benjamin L. Masse,
Sd, will be interviewed by
Robert Dixson.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM-Sunday
Symphony: Mozart, Violin
Concerto No. 3 in G; Sibelius,
Symphony No. 2 in D; Cho-
pin. Piano Concerto No.
in E.
3:l5, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: THE Watch
erS." is the story of a wife
who neglects her husband to
watch televiSion.
3:15, WARL-County Carnival.
Three hours of country music
with WARL'S newest person
atty, Vic Stephan.
4:3O, WTOP-Crossroads in the
Sky: NewSman Roger Nude
will be heard in special pub
lie affairs discussion program
of the varied and urgent prob
lens of air safety.
500, WRC-Monitor: Rocky
Graziano. Tam O'Shantel
Golf Tournament, Niles
Ohio. Pre-convention inter-
view with Democratic Cele-
brltieS in Chicago.
$500, WTOP-Soap Box Der
by: CHS News Correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TOPS IN POPS
Disc Shop in Paris
Levies Listening Fee

Guy Lupar'S Memories OF
You" "Moonglow," and The
Next Time it Happens; and
Domenico SAVINGS ION the
Street Where You Live" and
Il Could Have Danced All
Night" Camden CAL-318J
Count Basic - Joe Williams
sings the bluesy Amazing
Love" with the backing being
a solid instrumental entitled
Magic" featuring some fine
brass work. (Clef 8917lx45O
David Carroll - Carroll has
two LIPS in "Waltzes" and
"Serenade to a Princess" The
first is sweetly played waltzes
such as THE Breeze and L."
Paper Doll, ""I Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now" THE
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi"
Kiss Me Again" and seven
others. The second LIP is the
better Of the two, being a trib-
ute to Grace Kelly. and con-
tanning IL melodies from her
various films. The music in
this set seems to have more
scope and sweep. and proves to
be far more interesting musi-
cally. Includes themes from
such films as dial M for Muir
der Rear Window" Green
Fire ITO Catch a Thief, :"
Country Girl" "Mogambo,"
Bridges At Toko-Ri," High
Noon" THE swan" and
others. (Mercury MG-2012l
and MG-20l56.l
Mischa MichaelOff - Mich
aeloff and his Symphonic
Gypsies have an enchanting
LIP of gypsy music that's full
Of FIRE, passion and romance.
The set makes excellent back
ground music, for it's different
from the usual run Of the
mill. Includes ten numbers in
all, most Of which are un-
familiar. (RcA Victor LPM-
127l.)
Stan Freeman The pianist
proves he's quite an enter
tainer with his LIP of piano
and vocals, with one side
having been recorded during
an actual performance at the
famed Blue Angel night club.
Stan sparkles on his material.
from comedy to ballads. as he
does such items as "Ridin' on
the Moon" Lady Of the Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TURNTABLE TALK
Impressive Playing
VioIinist Robin

tically impeccable technique
and a musicality which makes
the music sing. The two Ysaye
sonatas on the disc are equally
well Surmounted.
Rabin doesn't yet Guido
Heiftez. to be sure. The older
virtuoSo, whose Victor record
ings of the Bach sonatas and
partitas are now being issued
singly, gets a forward drive
and a crystal-clear articulation
into his renderings of which
hardly anyone else currently
seems capable. But if one al
most measures up at 20, what
may be expected at 40?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

I had an opportunity again
to hear Lii Kraus later last
week, a day or two after her
recital. and I am still under
the spell of her mastery Of the
piano and of the persuasive
ness of her rnusicianship. She
is in this country for a few
recitals, mostly under the
sponsorship of Educo, a Cali
fornia educational record COM
pany. and then is off again to
Europe, with no plans to re-
turn here until 1858.
In what kind of drugged
slumber are the managers of
our big symphony orchestras
and our major concert bu-
reauS? Kraus has been before
the public for a long time,
but she has never played bet
ter than she is playing today.
II she is not at the height of
her powers that zenith is still
to come. And to compare her
with the very greatest pianistS
one hears on the regular cir
cult is to come to the con-
clusion that only Gieseking
would measure up as a suitable
confrere in Schubert duets or
MozartS two-piano concertns.
In a long evening of Bach,
Beethoven, Mozart and Schu-
bert, Lii KrauS showed, as one
seldom has the opportunity of
observing, that the pianoforte
when its innermost secrets are
unlocked is not really per-
cussion instrument but a
beautiful singer, and that it
has all the resources of the
orchestra with which most of
the great composers who wrote
for it with the exception of
Chopin wanted to Undue it.
The Kraus piano is incredibly
articulate. and commands an
unbelievable range of express
sion.
Lii Kraus combines a severe
intellectual approach to the
handling of the piano with an
emotional depth that colors
every note she plays. She
eschews the lady-like amiabil-
ity of Myra Hess, the exag-
gerated romantic wash of
pedal that so often blurs the
line of Wilhelm Backhaus, and
the detached professionalism
that in the playing of Rubin
stein makes of a Beethoven
sonata a world as limited as
that Of a Chopin etude. She
has the bravura of a Bach
auer. the poetry of a Fried
berg. She shows the sensitive
ness to style of a Rudolf Serkin,
without that pianist's inclina-
ton to pound in the climaXes.
or the occasional hardness of
his tone.
Lilli Kraus' two most famous
teachers were Bartok and
Schnabel. My knowledge of
the piano-playing of the former
is slight, but the latter's in
fluence on his pupil is clear.
Frau Kraus has a more fault
less and meticulous technique
than Schnabel tat least in his
last years., but she has her
masters ability to show every
piece she plays in its grandest
and most noble perspective.
In Washington We can have
Lii Kraus through the medium
of her many records, but rec
ords, even the best of them,
are. like books, a poor excuse
for life. Washington will ap-
plaud the impressario who
brings her back in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
LYNDON JUNIOR
CONSERVATORY

A letter from Douglas Allan
brook, composer who teaches at
st, Johns College in Annapolis.
suggests that you should give
us. a puff us" refers not to
st. Johns but to the Lyndon
Junior Conservatory in YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND II. Har-
old Fultg. conductor Soloist Ben
Mitchell Morris. tenor. United states
Capitol IN. COnouest Newman;
an Outdoor Overture. COPELAND Dance
or the Gromes Candriano Fandaneo,
Perkins. Allerseeler Strauss; an Amer
lean Week End. MorriSsey. Ballet for
Young Americans, Herman: Vest Ia
giubbs Leoncavallo; Cole Porter Sc
iections arr Bennett. Childhood Fan
taav TlIlya