davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. ShenefeIt. Minister

$3.50 am. Church school; Forrest
1890 am. Children's Day Service
in charge of the Children's Division
of the Church School.
The Chancel choir two selections:
'"There's A Friend OF Little Chill
dren" by Williams; "All The World"
by Haydn-Thomas
$3.50 pm. MYF. Mrs. Dillingham; is
the sponsor of the Sr. Hi. MYF. Mr..
Shenefelt will meet with the Jr. Hi.
Monday
The wSCs May meeting. Officers
for coming year will be installed.
8 pm. Circle meets with Mrs c.
A. Sayre, 26, Richmond Ave.
Tuesday
7:S0 pm. The Finance Commission
will meet at the church.
1870 pm. Meeting Official Board
3:30 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal.
1880 pm. Sanctuary Choir rehear-
May IL
Mother-Daughter Banquet.
sunday, May I3
Mothers Day.
20 North Union Street Phone 1919
Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey, Rector
Daily office Hours 3 to I2 am.
R0GATION SUNDAY
Sunday
500 am. Early Eucharist
$3.50 Boys Choir School.
1920 am. Rogation Procession -
Litany and Blessing of the Fields at
Orleton Farms. In case of rain serv-
ices at the church.
Monday
pm. Acolytes. Girls.
1880 pm. Vestry meeting.
Tuesday
$40 pm. Boys choir.
wednesday
4 pm. Acolytes, Boys.
Thursday
7:3O pm. Inquirer's Glass except
first Thursday,
Saturday
$50 am. Boys choir practice.
Sunday
$50 am Boys Choir.
2 pm. Confirmation Glass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Situation Wanted

IF you WANT someone to NOW
your lawn when needed. all sum
mer. call 1204R. Mower furnished.
( 26--26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Money To Loan
&c,

FARMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter.
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 108 East Market ST.,
Washington C. H. Ohio. 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
19 Situation Wanted

WANTED-Painting to do, interior
and exterior, all work guaranteed.
Phone 1882, 1913 N. Madison Rd.
1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

PROGRESSIVE GAMES Party with
door prizes, May II, at 8 pm. at
Eagles Hall. Sponsored by ST. Pat
rick's P.-T.A. S4-37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

FOR SALE-1954 q ton Interna-
tional Truck. Perfect shape, sac
rifice. Steve Zakany. Phone 6S.
44-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Rooms For Rent

SLEEPING ROOM. phone 67S or 165
washington Avenue. 42-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

Madison Farm BaReuu Coop
80 w. First ST. Phone 240
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

FOR REPAIRS or service on gas
oil or electric stoves. refrigera-
tors, toasters, roasters, or any ap-
pliance, call the Wolfe Furniture
Co, London $40. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Automobiles Used

1852 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA, new
car trade. priced at. 1895. See Olen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Services

GRAVEL FOR ROADWAYS AND
BARNLOTS DELIVERED - Also
black and fill dirt; dragline for
digging or dredging bitches. Glenn.
mons and Buehl, phones 92l-J l
or sos r 3. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

SKELGAS SPECIAL. Limited time
only. Bottle gas installation $3.50
plus gas. Brewer Plumbing and
Appliances, 66 S. Main ST., London,
Ohio 37-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Miscellaneous

HEADQUARTERS for garden sup
Golden Vigoro, Peat Moss, Rapid
gro, Rose Food, Sprayers and
Spraying material Wheelbarrows.
Garden Tools. Roto- Hoe Tractors,
Mowers. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 31-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

CLEAN, OIL AND ADJUST sewing
machines, special price 1895. Sim
ger Sewing Machine CO.. z Union
St, London. Phone 1915. 37-tr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

ANTIQUES. Show and Sale, Worth
ington, Ohio. May 8, and 10. st.
Johns Parish, Luncheons & Din
ners served. daily IL am. 10 p. M:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

1859 FORD VICTORIA, Continental
Kit, 6 wheels and tires. Priced TO
sell and ready TO go. See Oien
Graves at Clelland Motors. &c
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

STIFFLER STORES INC.
fs South Main st. Phone 3o4-W
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

y i
south WaInut at second st.
Prank l.. Baldwin. Minister
SUtvrday
No Junior Choir rehearsal today.
Sunday
9.45 am SUNDAY School. Larry
Taylor, Superintendent.
- am Mn~ninE worshin
5p.m. Jr. Hi. & Sr. Hi. Fellowship
Officers will be elected for 1856
81 year.
Monday
Golden Rule Glass at the home OF
Mrs. Pearl Shipley. AZ Logan Ave.
Tuesday
7.30 m. The Session. at Church.
wednesday
s:s0 pm Mother Daughter banquet
at the church.
Thursday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

LONDON PARTS COMPANY
f25 South Oak st. Phone is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Special Notices 81

RUMMAGE SALE, Friday, May 9TH.
3 pm. and all day Saturday, May
5th at the * of G Hall by Phi Beta
Psi Sorority. 34--36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
It's that DIAL feeling you never worry about o

that
clean No mate VII do
fthesho An the easn IS lrm 81
rgodoap eaveon skin
aid y-ndnrsev sfneebe dot it
Ieadngso phat Tha'w -andon
Peopew hou Da ay they jutd fee ad ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Joy cormody. dromo editor Of The Star.
is in Hollywood to receive the Screen
Directors Guild eword as Critic Of
the Year" His column will resume
next month with series Of articles
from the movie copitoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
THE PASSING SHOW
c. U. Players Triumph
In an Exciting Hamlet
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

II the that Catholic Universys speech and drama
department to tackle Hamlet" hearening
high purpose the today better the
today that the project been brought of with
plete success
Director D Warning and the headed by Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ED SULLV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

agile in finance as on her skates
The one exception was wher
someone close to her suggested
that she would do better II she
split up with Arthur Writ. The
decision meant that she lost hel
ice show route In such arenas as
Madison Square Garden and the
Chicago arena. That cost her q
cool 81 million. But I've never
heard her whine about it. In the
one big defeat Of her career
Sonia carried herself like a real
professional.
4
Clement Attlee a grandpa. The
John Harwoods tFelicity Attlee)
named her Penelope Anne.
Batista's brother. Panchin, re-
operating from surgery.
Henry Fonda and Marguerite
Lamkin a Colony duet. The
Dan Topping stork due in March
Jack Douglas. Johnny Car
sons TV writer. seriously in
jured. His Jaguar turned over In
the auto races at Torrey Pines
Daughter for the Tige An
drews stunning Norma Thorn
tom. He's from "Threepenny
Opera" Clark Gable SIS
Wednesday. Alexis T'homp-
sons widow. jeanne Tree. dating
Bill Tishman. Julius La Rosa
See SULLIVAN, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Sonia Still StortIes

When big-league ball players,
runners or professional fighters
get into their middle sos, it is
conceded that they are on the
Last Mile. The legs. so goes the
adage. are the first to go. Occa-
sionally. there's an exception to
the rule. Sonia Henie, at AZ, is
startling audiences at the Roxy
Theater by the brilliance of her
skating and the trimness Of her
figure. OF course, the Henie eye
full always mas been a phenom-
enon. She started skating when
she was 8. Three years later the
1l-year-old won the Norwegian
figure skating championship.
and. mind you, Norway is loaded
with terrific skaters. At Is, she
was the runnerup for the world
championship, and won the world
title a year later. She held the
world figure skating champion
ship for 10 years, three times
was Olympic champion and came
to this country for Daryl Zanuck
in 1896 to start her professional
career. So. for IS fantastic years,
ever since she was 8, Sonia has
remained at the top Of the heap,
with no challengers.
y %*
Sonja's own explanation OF
this unparalleled career is that
during those IS years. she always
loved to skate. 1t never was a
grind. If l stay out late at
night. dancing at Ell Morocco, l
get up early the next morning
and 60 to a skating rink" ex-
plains the Norwegian blonde.
Within 80 minutes. feel like
dollars" So skating has
always been a sport with her. as
well as therapy. Seldom does
athlete have a keen
business sense. but Sonia, with
one exception. has proved as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Catholic University -" Ham
let; $50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. Kabuki Dane
ers start tomorrow.
Shubert-"Kismet";; $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador-"Helen of Troy;
l, 3:05. $40, 7:20 and $40 pm
Capitalization of the Bot
tie; HAS am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
ColOny-"Marty"; $50. $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia - Texas Lady,;
11:45 am. las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Di abolique";; 1880
am, 1880. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's Guys and Dolls;
1920 am, Q. 4:40. tbs and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Kiss the Blood Of
My Hands; 2:15. 4:50, 1880 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-"The Night My
Number Came Up; sos, 7:55
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Helen OF
Troy; 1880 am. 2:05. 4:35
7:10 and GAS pm.
Ontario-"The Man With the
Golden Arm; /, $40, SIS, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace Ransom; IL am.
los, 3:15, SIS, 7:35 and GAS
pm
Artists and Mod
els; l1:10 am. lis. 3:15, $50
1925 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Littlest Outlaw; IL
$40. 800, sos, 6:45, $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Wages of Fear;
11:15 am. 1:2o, 1925, $50, TBS
and $40 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

UfecfoFS Sutto oWofo oS (nti6 OF
the Yeor." His column viii resume
next month with q series Of articles
from the movie eopitoI.
you. It dramatically Eliminates
the tragedy at Elsinore.
Mr.. Waring, the evidence on
the Catholic University The
ater's stage indicates, sees all of
this less as brooding psychology
ical drama than as stirring
melodrama. 1t scars with ex-
element and roars with conflict
as Hamlet tries to drive himself
to vengeance for his fathers
death. 1t moves with ever
mounting fervor to that verit-
able shambles of a climax. when
Horatio alone is left to say.
Good night, sweet prince. CMr.
Warning and DR.. Callan seem to
have left Fortinbras in Norway,
but you won't miss him.
Any production Of this play
leans heavily on the actor in the
title role, naturally. and Mr..
Bosco is conducting himself most
commercially. He is probably too
young to be called seasoned
actor but he is definitely
talented one. He may some day
do a different Hamlet, but for
the present he can take pride in
this one. Players Of more expe-
rience and renown have done
worse by the role.
Mr.. Bosco appears to be I'M
decided whether Hamlet was mad
but canny or cannily feigning
madness, but other experts
haven't been sure. either. He
seems to lean toward the latter
view. His is no Melancholy Dane.
Rather. he is sardonic. His self
for his indecision is
marked more by bitter wit than
by self pity. This is perfectly
valid.
II there is a quibble-and
quibbling is sheer churlishness in
Mr.. Bosco's hour Of triumph over
Shakespeare-it is that he does
not seem as indecisive as Hamlet
is. In the scene where Hamlet
his murderous uncle
praying and makes excuses for.
not doing him in on the spot,
for instance. a quick. new ending
for the play seems logical and
But this is so minor that a.
critic ought to be ashamed to-
bring it up. Mr.. Bosco's Sardonic
Dane does make Hamlet" a lot
funnier than you usually think
Of 1t as being. 1t makes an ef-
fective contrast to the theatrical
There is, it is a pleasure to
report. a professional polish on
all of the playing in the C. u
Hamlet" William Callahan n
makes King Claudius strong
to be a fitting foe for
Hamlet and Wilma Burke man.
ages a truly regal bearing as the
queen. Paul DiGiovanni's LaertesI
and Konrad Matthaei's Horatio
are brought to life fully-dimen-
stoned. William Hotter makes a.
properly comic fool of Polonius.
Mary Harrigan plays Ophelia, a.
trap for any actress. but she
even the mad scene
most commercially. There isn't
a false note struck in any Of,
the lesser roles, either.
Mr.. Warning. who did the sets
and lighting as well as the direc-
ton, has given this Hamlet" a.
physical mounting worthy Of
such a high point in a college
drama departments life. His
massive representation of Elsi-I
more rises imposingly to the sides
and rear of the stage. He uses it.
lmaginatively. too, to keep the
play flowing swiftly.
Few things in the theater are
more exciting than a truly salts
factory production of Hamlet
and that's what this one is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

BoSco have met Hamlet" head
on, cut it down to size and
turned it into an exciting, throb-
bing. living drama. 1t sings its
memorable tragedy passionately
and it will give you an emotional
wringing out the like of which
you too seldom encounter in the
theater.
This completion of the cycle
of Shakespeare's greatest trag-
edieS has been a dream in Father
Gilbert v. Hartke's sector of
Catholic U. for some time. It had
to await a proper Hamlet deemed
capable of undertaking the most
challenging Shakespearean role.
Then Mr.. Bosco came along.
Oddly enough, however, this
Hamlet" is no one-man show.
Mr.. Bosco has, indeed. accom-
plished something that such a
stalwart as Alec Guinness seems
to have been unable to do in
England. That is create a valid
and acceptable Hamlet in an age
when Maurice Evans seems to
own sole rights. But what makes
this C. U. Hamlet" is that Mr..
Waring has achieved an orches-
tration rather than a collection
of individual roles.
That is not the only thing
that makes this Hamlet" such
a delight, of course. 1t started
with a really superb editing job
by Mr.. Waring and Josephine
McGarry Callan, who also
coached the performances the
director has blended so deity.
They have cut the five hours
OF the full-length drama down
to some 10 minutes under three
hours of playing time. What
they have deleted-and let the
bardolators howl their heads of
must have been extraneous.
For what is left is a firm, lean
story line. embellished POLITICALLY
but not confused with diversion
airy forays.
1t presents us a fully-rounded
Hamlet and it is clear-cut as it
follows him to his inevitable
doom. What the Waring-Ca
Hamlet" does is stick to the
point. If other Hamlet" have
left you confused and you were
afraid to submit to the full
length one, this version is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
HEIR APPARENT?

Schubert hardly rates more
attention than List in recital
programs, so q welcome is in
order for a pairing Of the Op.
100 and posthumous B fiat
sonatas by Paul Badura -Skoda
on Westminster.
BadTa -Skoda has Just got
onto Schubert. from a record
making standpoint, after a
long and worthy preoccupation
with Mozart. To judge from
this evidence, the new oriental
ton is likely to be a fruitful
one. If the late Artur Selma
bel were still available, one
would be expecting him to be
presiding in this section of the
catalog. and he has hardly yet
been succeeded. But Badura-
Skoda plays this endearing
repertoire with sensitivity, and
one can assume his apprehen-
sions will steadily deepen. This
is a handSome-and hand
somely Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
LATEST ~ INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeeVue magazine with todays Star. Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press:
ppm. WMAL (7)-Celebrity Parade: Newspapers Role
in the Elections" Guests include William HILL assistant
managing editor of The Star Milton Berner Capitol Hill
reporter of the News and Robert Esabook editorial
editor of the Post.
$3.50 pm, WRC 4)-Youth Wants to Know: Senator
Clifford Case Republican of New Jersey.
430 pm. WRC-American Forum "LaborS Respon-
sbity This Election Year Speakers James B. Carey
president International Electrical Workers Union Meye
S. Rukeyser, business and financial coumnst New York
Journal American; Victor Resel labor columnst
$780, WRC (4l-Meet the Press: Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell
$780, WTOP (9-Ed Sullivan Show: Patti Page is guest
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WRC-Voice of Prophecy:
"The Power of God Unto
Salvation" DR.. Ganser Little,
1905, WMAL-Message of Is
rael: Rabbi Ferdinand M. Is
\ serman, Temple Israel. st.
Louis, Nd. speaks in "A
Reply to a Radio Fan"
l1:OO, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: South Wind"
Norman Douglas satire on
life on a Mediterranean is
land, will be discussed.
11:35. WMAL-Christian in Ac-
ton: Father John LaFarge,
noted Catholic journalist, dis
cusses interracial problems
with the Honorable Harold
Stevens, New York Supreme
Court Justice.
1900, WWDC-Perry Como and
Guest: Songstress and act
recess Gale Storm visits Perry,
offering her new release,
Nov Is the Hour"
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: A play
by-play description Of the
Mats VS.. New York baseball
game in Washington.
200, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don Owens spins the
Nations top 10 hillbilly hit
records.
2:O5, WTOP-World Music Fes-
rivals: From the 1856 SAILS
burg Festival in Austria. Ex-
cerpts from the three acts
of Mozart's opera 1.-The Alb
duction from the Seraglio."
$3.50. WGMS - Sunday Sym
phony; Haydn Symphony No.
103 in E fiat; Barber, SYM
phony No. 2. OPP. 10.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: EFT Takes a
Killer" is the story of a dar-
ing marshal in Kansas who
was faster on the draw than
the law breakers he faced.
$3.50. WMAL-Story of Jazz:
Another recorded chronology
of the history of jazz.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Beethoven
Symphony No. 8 in F.; Schu-
bert. Symphony No. 8 in E
minor.
6:O5, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: A man whose criminal
record grew from petty theft
to assault is dramatized in
with Intent to Kill"
6:45, WGMS-AM-Harry Wis
mer: Hats Of Award" is
presented by Wismer to
George Weiss of the New York
Yankees.
7:45, WMAL-UN On Record
Soviet scientist Prof. v. S.
Emelianoff is interviewed.
$500, WGMS-FM - Summer
Shakespeare Theater:: king
Henry w" is discussed by
members of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater Company.
$500, WRC - Monitor: Teddy
Wilson Trio from London
House. Chicago: Eva Marie
Saint.
1890, WRC-Monitor: Duke Ell
lington and his band from
the Blue Note, Chicago.
1880, WRC - Monitor: Freddy
Martin and his orchestrs
from the Coconut Grove
Hollywood.
1880, WTOP - Leading Cues
ton: The role of Congress
will be discussed with Sen
John F. Kennedy, Democrat
of Mass achuse It's, ano
William S. White, chief con-
greSsional correspondent fol
the New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

matching the acoustics Of the
white. gold and crystal hall
are the orchestra's character
iSticS.
Geza Anda played Mozart's
E fiat major piano concerto
K. 482 with impressive tech
nique and a hard tone quite
lacking in luminosity. In the
admirable cadenzaS he was
himself. But at present his style
is too big and too peremptory
for this subtle music.
Rita Storich, who sang three
Mozart arias, is the personifi-
cation of coloratura in its
pureSt state. Her native habitat
seems to be somewhere up
around high c and she feels
happy taking off from there
on loftier expeditions. Surely
her performance of mo, no,
non sci capace" could hardly
have been bettered by Mo-
arts sister-in-law. the fabulous
Aloysia. for whom it was
written.
Church Music
On the morning of my visit
to the Cathedral, a short Mass
by Mozart, newly and proudly
authenticated as K. 140, was
performed with orchestra and
Soloists. It was full of youth
full entertainments, sunny and
clear, and the occasion was
moving, for it was a glimpse
of Salzburg going about it's
ordinary worship. Two other
pieces of early church music
in a regular concert. attracted
attention: the Sparrow Mass"
and the Vesperae SollenneS.
Salzburg feels particularly
proud of Mozart's church music
since it was composed here.
AS for the Festival atmos-
phere, as it affects the town
itself, the jubilation of last
summer with it's freedom from
long years of occupation is
missing. No more jeeps kick
ing up dust, and surprisingly
few American tourists. Dis
tinguished visitorS-Ezio PIMA
looking downcast, the Duchess
of Windsor buying dirndls at
Lanz-point up the scene.
But it is really Mozart's year.
He is quite equal to it. Next
year Herbert Won Karajan, as
new artistic director of the
Festival, will doubtless make
some drastic changes, and dis
lodge some members of the
"old team; the press is already
pouring out torrents of hypo-
thesis, much of it apprehen-
Sive.
But whatever these changes
are, Mozart is likely to remain
Salzburg's greatest son and
most precious commodity for
quite a long time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Galloway Hears Choirs
Of English CothedroIs

on the golf course. How did
he do it?" Mr.. Fujiwara must
have a few secrets himself,
for at So he would pass for IS
anywhere in the world.
His opera company, now "a
years old, is the leading or
ganization of its kind in Japan,
and like the Metropolitan here,
operates without government
subsidy. 1t has a large active
repertoire of at least 80 works.
and just before the start of
its present tour, which will
take it all over the United
States, it performed a festival
of the six principle Mozart
operas. That Butterfly" is
being sung here in japanese is
not from necessity but for con-
Sidered effect, for the cast is
equally at home in this work
in Italian.
rs Butterfly as popular at
home as it is here?" I asked.
"Oh yes" answered Mr.. Full
wara. Not so much before
the war, but now it has a big
following in Japan. We have
quite a few Butterflys now in
Japan, you know" He smiled.
Il myself am almost a Trouble,
as matter of fact" he added,
referring to the heroine's s.
year old son. My mother lived
in Nagasaki, and there was an
American lieutenant, Pinker-
ton. and also a Sharpless, ex-
cept that he was a Scotchman.
the British consul. Mother
turned down Pinkerton, and
married Sharpless, instead. He
stayed put"
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
A toccata for orchestra by
the Washington composer,
Russell Woollen, is scheduled
for performance by the Ma
tional Symphony this season.
The jamestown, Virginia, Fes-
tival has commissioned a
choral work by Randall
Thompson. lode to the Vir-
gilman Voyage" to words by
the Elisabethan poet, Michael
Drayton. will have its pre-
miere next year. Pro-
grams of the Berlin Phil
harmonic under Won Karajan
are: Strauss Don JUAN" the
Mozart fiddle concerto in "A,
K. 2l9. with Wolfgang Schnei-
derhan as soloist, the Fro
lea" symphony, and Cherubi-
mis- overture to "Anacreon,"
the Prelude and "Liebestod"
of Tristan" and the Brahms
second. Dates Of the two con-
certs are October 7 and IL.
-. r. R. Zboray has been APP
pointed organist Of the Adas
Israel Synagogue. Among the
many concerts scheduled at
this synagogue for next sea-
son are those by the Howard
University Choir, the Arling-
ton Cantata Choir. Lawrence
Sears, organiSt, Julia Shonk,
soprano, the American Uni
versity Choir, and the Wash
ington and Lee Madrigal
Singers, under Florence
Booker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
RECORDS

Continued from Page Az
still sets the pace as far as
this department is concerned.
Westminster has just pulled
together on a single LIP the
orchestral versions Of six Of
the Hungarian rhapsodies as
conducted by Hermann Scher-
chen, previously issued on two
Laboratory series" discs.
There seems to be no signifl-
cant impairment Of the highly
impressive sound. The music,
too. is highly listenable on its
own account.