davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

It needn't be Friday to enjoy this delicious "quckle" lunch. FISH
sticks in frankfurter rolls is the latest suggestion from the Minute
Maid Snow Crop Frozen Foods Test Kitchen-and a wonderful idea
It is too!
Quick. easy and economical, this is a menu specially apt for Lent, but
'appetizing enough to serve year round. Allow 2 Snow Crop FISH Stleks
per serving 1.-THE 8 ounce package will serve A people). Heat, following
label directions, then sandwich in the frankfurter rolls. You can warm
your rolls in the oven along with the Fish Sticks, y toast then II you
prefer. Tartar Sauce and lemon slices belong, of course, but there's no
law says you have to have them. -.
For crisp contrast try celery and carrot curls, radishes served plain
or fancy, your favorite beverage and maybe some fruit for dessert
You've got an attractive lunch that takes only minutes TO set up.
oucKE SANDWICH -
n -. nnhnos Snow Crou W M { honkursr rolls.
ffsh sHGkz b or toasted N>---
4 Hsei fish sticks. following label dhsedens. Whom hot place 2 hh ticks N eon
yNu Sevs Immediately. Serves T. a-
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

THANKSGIVING SPICE CAKE is a luscious desser. LOT your
hol;dav dinner. Made with superfne cake HOUR m IenoeTness
- ths cake is further assured by the use Of buttermilk. Deep
chocolate LAYERS set off the tawny light tan OF the oea roam
-Erost;ngLont toe. a delightful garnish of dainty fans" MADE win
strips of dates. A fitting finale for thanksgiving heaS"'
THANKSGIVING SPICE CAKE
rrs Swans Down " cup shortening
cake Flour rs cups sugar
: t.aspoon soda eggs, unbeaten
calf 3 squares unSweetened
saspoon cloves chocolate, melted
~ teaspoon anspice
i teaspoon cinnamon i teaspoon Vanilla
Sea Foam Frosting 4.
with vegetable shortening, use IA cups utterml """
h,,.,er ar margarine, use ! cup buttermllk.
Sift -four once, measure, add soda, salt, and spices, sit
orathar three times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually
- cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a Time,
snu.ia1 we'll after each. Add melted chocolate and blend Inen
"a aoyr alternately with buttermilk, a small amount at a Ims'
- sfter each addition until smooth. Add vanilla; Dleho.
TTrn halter into two round 9-inch layer pans, winch nave
Aoo, lined m bottoms with paper. Bake in moderate oven Io'o
III an minutes. OF until done. Remove cakes from oven ana cooi
~ uyire racks. Then spread Sea Foam Frosting between layers
and on top and sides OF cake. GarniSh "p . can ""A
of silvered dates, II desired. uh;t.. ~
.urs 6rmlv packed brown sugar, dash of salt, and 4 cup Oh water
- ~ double boiler. Beat l minute, or until thoroughly mixed
Coot over rapidly boiling water. beating constantly witt rotary
So osta FOR at high speed of electric beater) 2 minutes or
until frosting will stand in stiff peaks. Remove from 1oinns
water. Add ! teaspoon vanila ano . : iAniA'e' :" 1"- A
enough to spread. (ANS)
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Little Arthur Dunes cele-
brated his third birthday a
few weeks ago. More because
he is bright than that he is
mischevious he is called "Den-
mis- the Menace" by those who
are fond of him. Tries to "help
OUT. When there is an in
quiry at the door, he says
promptly, Eyes we have va
cancies. They are $1OO and
up" His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunes, 1924 E.
9th.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Elliott and Michele Hokins when they arrY
they are whit disappointed They like the trendness
Michele graduated high school in Verona, N. j. in 1913
Barbizon School studying modelling and was pr
was while on visit to relatives Chicago that she met Elliott
Elliott graduated Hyde Park High School, attended
Chicago and served stint with tine army in Panama
After their marriage they settled in Flossmoor Chicago
the Mems Club Chicago Heights and OF q
choice was between Miami They had moored thru
pornes here the auto business He the
James 21a Tucson like duck to water and eight
Holnses are living American Homes until they find home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

STAFF, both said they liked a
Bombay gold" chiffon and
satin or-length gown that
rated high on the applause
meter.
The luncheon audience also
had a good laugh at the ex-
pense of Mrs. Ruey Messenger.
moderator of the show. when
she made a verbal slip. De-
scribing a feathered hat on
one of the models, she said:
"And with her costume she is
wearing a Laddie ostrich
mean Northridge-hat."
Others at the head table in
cluded Mrs. George H. Rod
erick, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Army; Mrs.
M. F. Lindsey, national presi-
dent of DUSA; Mrs. Charles l..
Bolte. president of the local
DUSA chapter, and Mrs.
Charles H. Royce, chairman of
the luncheon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY RUTH DEAN

Fashions and travel mixed
we'll as conversational topics
at the Army Daughters annual
benefit luncheon and fashion
show at the Fort McNair Of
ficers Club yesterday.
And in spite of the weather
not a few of the approxi-
mately 300 members of DUSA's
Washington Chapter looked
as stylish as the Garf1nckel
models they applauded on the
runway.
A red satin and chiffon short
evening dress was the particu-
lar favorite of Mrs. Maxwell
D. Taylor, wife of the Army
Chief of Staff. It's summer
rather than fall clothes, how
ever, that have Mrs. Taylor'S
full interest now.
Summer Ahead
AS she laughingly told
friends. she'll have to turn
back the calendar and get out
all her summer things for the
three weeks trip to the Mid
die and Far East which she
and Gen. Taylor begin this
Saturday.
Gen. Taylor's inspection
tour of United States Army
bases will take them to Italy,
Greece. Turkey, Iran, Iraq.
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan. Ethi-
opia, Libya and Majorca,
which Mrs. Taylor said will
be the icing on the cake" The
trip will be mice but hectic"
she added.
Also viewing the fashion
showing of Adele Simpsons
fall collection with an eye to
travel was Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker, wife of the Secretary
of the Army.
Mrs. Brucker said her favor
tie was an imported blue wool
tweed costume, with match
ing jersey blouse trimmed in
tweed.
The trend away from white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Gen. Taylor's Wife Packs
For Middle-East Trip

to dark gloves to keep the new
head to toe one-color look"
she said seems more sensible
for fall and winter"
White gloves soil so easily
when you're on a trip says
this experienced traveller who
accompanies her husband on
many of his official trips.
A Hit
The evening gown collection
made a big hit with three
other official wives.
Mrs. Charles c. Finucane.
wife of the Undersecretary of
the Army, and Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford, wife of the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Martin. Salisbury, Nd. mother
of IL children; Mrs. Mary La
mutt. Oliphant. Pa. wife Of q
la Dor union worker: Mrs.
Margafite Laurianti, Cleve-
land, Ohio, owner and opera
tor of beauty shop; and Mrs.
Helen Dormitzer, Chicago, vol
unteer in civic and philan-
thropic groups.
Others are Mrs. Violet Byg,
Sioux Falls. S. OAK, wife OF
farmer and mother of three
young children; Mrs. Gather
inc Marshall, Washington,
author of "A Man Called Pc
ter" and Miss Beverly Barr.
Rochester. N. Y, first voter in
Sc and teacher in Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
The President
.PlQns Address

President Eisenhower will
speak to the women of the ma
ton in a special campaign pro-
gram, THE Women Ask the
President" tomorrow over CHS
televiSion network from 3 to
$3.50 pm. The program will
originate from Broadcast
House here.
Seven representative women
from all walks of life and var
ious sections of the country,
will ask the President leading
questions of special interest to
women.
Included are Mrs. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

FASHION WISE-Mrs Charles c. Finucone fright,
wife Of the Undersecretoy of the Army, and Mrs.
Charles H. Royce chairman of the benefit luncheon
and fashion show given yesterday by the Daughters of
the United Stotes Army at the Fort McNoir Officers
Club, admire an Adele Simpson eostume.-Stor Stoff
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

store Main Spring VALLEY Monday thru ssurday
Saturday 10 Thursday and Friday 10 an TO ESQ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
|VFW Seeks
Band Members

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Bagpipe Band is looking for new
members. Expert instructors will
teach both the bagpipes and
drums. Previous training on
these instruments is not neces-
sary. interested persons are re-
quested to send a post card to
the V.F.W. department head
quarters. 1875 ! street NV.
Commander in Chief Cooper
T. Holt has reappointed Victor
Dodge Of 5732 Sherrier place
NV. to the National American
ism Committee.
/ William Spiller has been elect
ed as a two-year trustee in All
American Post.
Nicanor Donesa has been
elected adjutant in General vi
cente Linn Post.
Harold Stansbury. of Naval
Gun Factory Post, has been APP
pointed Civil Defense Chairman.
Gar Goodwin has assumed the
duties Of quartermaster, in adj
dition to those Of adjutant, in
| Press Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Eastern Star
Events Listed

Activities in chapters Of the
Eastern Star include:
Alphabetically. grand vista
ton.
Joseph Milans - Wednesday,
Home Board, 3425 A street Sc
Thursday, grand visitation
November 8, Star Points, home
of Matron Alyce Fox.
Washington Centennial-Fri-
day, grand visitation.
Martha-Friday, meeting.
Naomi-Friday, Home Board
with Margie Chapman.
Harmony-Tuesday, auction
benefit, Eastern Star. Awards fol
religious leadership. home OF
Mrs. Edna Myers, 3645 Kanawhs
street NV.
Esther - Thursday, october
November and December birth
days honored.
William F. Hunt-Monday, de-
greeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Dean Was q Shock
To Eva Burtok

HOLLYWOOD (P). - Eva
Bartok. the Hungarian actress.
says a great surprise in her life
was finding out that Dean
Martin gained his fame as a
comedian.
She is co-starring with Dean
in 10000 Bedrooms his first
solo picture since the eele-
brated breakup with Jerry
Lewis.
Eva said she never had seen
any Martin and Lewis movies
in Europe. She admitted, in
fact, that she had never seen
the two comics in anything.
MY first impression Of Dean
was that he was a sort Of q
romantic leading man, a
younger Cary Grant. Then
when I came here I find out
that he is a famous comic.
Such q shock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Legion Dinner to Honor
National Commander

The Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, American Le-
sion. will honor National Com
mander W. C. Daniel at their
annual national commanders
banquet on November is at the
Shoreham Hotel at Z pm,
Past Department Commander
Herbert j. jacob. chairman,
announced.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Rose Long, de-
partment headquarters. 433
Third street NV. any day from
g am. to 5 pm. Reservations
will close November IA.
At a recent meeting of the
department executive committee
Russell Lee Hall, a member of
the Boys Club OF Washington,
presented a gavel made by the
boys to Department Commander
James A. DeForce. A gavel also
was presented to Past Depart
iment Commander Robert A.
Bunch.
Francis j. Kane, past presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
Of Trade. presented a March Of
Dimes certificate Of appreciation
to the department.
Department Adjutant Stephen
]. Grille awarded 1856 Ma
tional Child Welfare citations 10
the following posts. U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture; State
Department; Kenneth H. Nash;
Jane A. Delano; Department of
Interior; General Accounting
ONCE; Vincent B. Costello:
FBI; Bunker Hill: James Reese
Europe; Fort Stevens; Navy De-
partment; Army and Air Force;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

U. S. Maritime and Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Lee r. Pennington. assistant
director. National Americanism
Commission, requested four
American flags as requirements
for display in the Immaculate
Conception Boys School.
James Harden jackson Post
will hold an anniversary dance
at the American Legion Club
on Saturday, from 10 pm. to
! am.
Internal Revenue Post met re-
Gently installed: Commander, r.
Adair; vice commanders, r.
Mansiapane, N. King and w. r.
Lansford; finance oficer, r. s.
Jeffreys; Judge advocate. C.
Baumsn: historian, H. Bradley:
chaplain, L. Ryan: master at
arms, E. McGovern; sergeant at
arms, J. Long, and surgeon
Hildreth Smith.
New members accepted into
Kenneth H. Nash Post we're:
Luther Haney. Herbert Strongin
and James r. Waskuwich. BY
transfer. Frank Daniels. jr., from
Post 81 Department Of Missouri
and Samuel Risk Of GPO Post of
the District of Columbia.
Any veteran interested in be-
coming a member of the Ma.
tional Guard Of Honor Drum
and Bugle Corps may contact
Acting Commander Edward A.
Livingstone, 1853 U street Sc,
phone 10. S-5995. The corps
meets every Monday night on
the seventh floor Of the Ameri-
can Legion national headquar-
tiers, 1908 K street NV, at 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Daughters Of America
Schedule Activities

Activities this week in the
Daughters Of America include
Monday-Past State Council
lor's Association banquet, Ana
costa Methodist Church. Four
tenth and v streets Sc.
Tuesday = Deputy's Associa-
ton, 523 Eighth street NE.
Thursday-Barbara Freitchie
Star Hall, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Friday - Cadet Corps, 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Logic impels record makers
no more than anyone else, but
it is bound to hold sway once
in a while.
A new set Of the Dvorak
Slavonic Dances has been pro-
vided by Epic, and for the
conductor the producers made
a natural choice. That was
George Sell. director of the
Cleveland Orchestra, who once
was conductor Of the Prague
Philharmonic.
In Prague the Slavonic
Dances, as anyone would guess,
are q staple. Collectors will re-
call the recordings by the
Prague orchestra itself, under
Vaclav Talich. Mr.. Sell, at
least by his past affiliation, is
as well qualified as Mr.. Talich
to espouse this ingratiating
repertoire. and the new edition,
made with the excellently
drilled Clevelanders, is no dis
appointment. The playing is
energetic and crisp, and the
sound is resonant.
Devotees of Talich need not
turn in their old records, but
newcomers will do well to
sample both. The difference,
if a significant one is to be
detected, is probably like that
between Strauss played in
Vienna and Strauss played in
Boston. Is Vienna better?
Better not forget the New
World" symphony, thought
There are a lot Of Slavonic
dances. incidentally-to be pre-
else, Is. The unfamiliar ones
are just as worth owning as
the several well-known ones.
A Sell orchestration of
Smetana's E minor string quar-
tet makes q very melodically
listenable dividend in Epic's
two-record set.
More Dvorak has arrived. On
Columbia the Budapest Quar-
tet is responsible for a coupling
Of the F major COP. 90 and
E nat COP. 5D string quartets.
The performances are all one
would expect. although a
warped edge on the review
copy made it dif1icult to hear
the first quarter-inch or so on
each side because it made the
stylus Jump the grooves.
One wonders. incidentally,
how Messrs. Roisman and
Kroyt reacted to having their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Liberuce Strikes Back
HOLLYWOOD (R).-Watch

HOLLYWOOD R.-Watch
out, critics. Especially you
English ones.
Liberace and his brother
George cable from London
that they are collaborating on
q book now titled There Are
People--and People"
The pianist, who has pub
licly raped his reception by
the English press. said the
book would embrace various
individuals who take delight in
pillorying and crucifying enter
tanners who have won large
public followinss as a result
Of their professional perform
ances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

1851. Wilhelm Furtwaengler
conducted.
The sound Of this recording
is surprisingly good. There is
some audience noise, especial
ly at the beginning and in the
adagio, but it is not unduly
bothersome. The performance
is also in some ways exceed.
ingly impressive. But the pace
is practically funereal. Often
one is in suspense, not from
the drama within the music.
but wondering just when the
next note will come.
Furtwaengler was q great
technician, but a performance
like this makes one wonder
whether his main interest was
in dissecting the music in
order to find out how Beetho-
ven put 1t together.
The soloists-Schwarzkopf.
Hoengen. Hopf and Edelmann
have a more successful time
than do Toscanini's, thanks to
the pace. The chorus sounds
rather distant and yelled, al
though it musters some eff
fective climaxes.
A strikingly well-recorded,
well-played "Eroica" has come
from Angel with Otto Klemp-
erer at the helm. The pace Is
neither funeral nor head
long, but seems for the most
part just what it ought to be.
From Mercury, there is a
coupling Of the fourth and
eighth symphonies by Antal
Dorati and the Minneapolis
orchestra. The reproduction
represents an advance over
previous Minneapolis issues.
The readings have great en-
erey but somewhat less finesSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

pm. instruments will be fur
nished.
Department of Commerce Post
will meet on Friday, at the Engi-
neers Armory. $50 Maine avenue
IS.W.. at 8 pm. with Comdr.
Robert c. Long presiding. A
benefit shrimp feast for the
Jimmy Templemsn Fund. will
begin at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

The new George williams
band has brought out a fine
LIP. Williams, formerly ar
ranger for Ray Anthony, Gene
Krupa, and the late Glenn
Miller. has fashioned a num-
Der of standards into spark
ling gems of real beauty.
The band has solid beat,
fine ensemble work, and a CO.
hesiveness quite remarkable in
asmuch"as it is studio group
containing a number of all
stars. Spotted throughout the
disc are well executed and feel
ingful solos by such men as
Ernie Royal, Charlie Shavers,
Billy Byers, Hal McKusick, AL
Cohn, Urbie Green, Doc Gold
berg, Hank Jones. Nick Travis,
and others.
The assembled group swings
all the time, even on the ball
lads. and you'll enjoy their
tasteful treatment of I'VE
Could Make Such Beautiful
Music" "Oh You Beautiful
DOLL" Beauty and the Beat"
THE Bad and the Beautiful"
Beautiful Blues" Wake,
Beautiful Dreamer" THE
Night is Young and You're So
Beautiful" Beautiful Love-"
80 Young, So Beautiful"
Beauty Rest" But Beauti.
full" and you Are Too Beau
tiful." (RCA Victor LPM-
1205).
Just Released
Dorothy Carless-This tall
ented English lass proves adept
at both singing and playing
her own piano accompani-
ment in two fine LIPS. First,
featuring her own piano work
and singing, showcases a misty,
throaty voice similar to Lee
Wiley, on such items as 81
Happen to Like New York, :"
Were Thine That Special
Face" Little Girl Blue" IT
Get Along Without You Very
Well" the lovely When the
Wind Was Green" and five
others. On the second LIP she
sings against excellent accom-
paniment- Of Barney Kessel's
trio, weaving a spell into such
favorites as "Ev'ry Time We
Say Goodbye" My Old Flame"
IN Never Be the Same" For
Every Man There's a Woman"
"Bidin' My Time" Love Let
tiers in the Sand" Baby, Baby,
You're the One" Here Lies
Love, ana TOUR OLners. (HlF1
Record R-402 and 403.)
Sammy Kaye-Sammy has q
delightful LIP in the music from
MY Fair Lady" played for
dancing. His smooth saxes,
muted brass and toe-tapping
tempo bring new charm to the
fabulous score Of this great
Broadway hit. As danceable in
strumentals, Sammy brings en-
chantment to the melodies,
especially to some Of the over
looked tunes such as THE Rain
in Spain" SHOW Me-" with
out You" and the beautiful
ascot Gavotte." Other out
standing Kaye treatments are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Tunesmiths often yarnscks OF various kinds to
express the extent Of their feeling Each song hit below
deals with unit Of and might require certain
professional services to test the songwrr accuracy
20 points for each song title identified.
J. oceanographer (elue Depth Of devotion meas
ured in fathoms)-i932.
q Astronomer tclue: Distance TO the moon)-lel0
s. Geographer elue Minutes from Broadway TO New
Rochelle. N. Y)-le05
4 Anthropologist (elue: Height over 8 feet; eyes,
blue)-ls2S.
8 Botanist Ceus: Common plant With uncommon
number Of eaves)-le77.
Turn 70 Page B-s for AnsvsrS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TURNTABLE TALK
Is SIovonic Dances
Conducted by Sell

pictures on the jacket trans
posed.
The New World" symphony
has been given rich new treat
ment by Ormandy and the
Philadelphians, also on Column
bia. II all the copies are like
the review one, sharp-eared
listeners are going to be
puzzled at one point, however.
The start Of Coin Home"
movement two) is accom-
panied by a faint recapitula-
ton Of the last few bars Of
movement one--a manufac-
turing slip, obviously. Who
double checked this one?
4 \ 4 +
BICYCLE
Beethoven is obviously every
mans meat. or at least prac-
tically every conductors. The
unending cycle Of repeat re-
cordinss continues.
In RCA Victor territory,
Beethoven until recently be.
longed pretty much to Tos-
canini. Victor's engineers
and contract-holders-have to
keep busy, however. From
Munich anc Boston have come
a new Pastoral" symphony,
and from Chicago and Reiner
a new seventh.
Despite its swan boats and
cowpaths. Boston's Pastoral
is a good distance from the
earthly and elemental elo-
quence so notable in the Tos-
canini recording. But there is
nothing more pleasant to lis
ten to than Boston's silky
strings. Victor this time has
not included any supplement
tary realism Of brooks and
thunderstorms a la Stokowski.
The Reiner seventh Is arrest
ing. but Disappointing. 1t has
pulse. but the pulse seems
strangely erratic. especially in
the first movement and the
finale. The end Of the latter is
taken literally pell-mell. There
are undeniable beauties in the
performance. and the repro
duction is splendid. For the
musical substance, however
one listener will still take an
Italians version.
An interesting performance
OF the ninth symphony has
come from Victor. 1t was rec
orded at the reinauguration
of the pavre1Ith faefivaI II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TODAY

WARRINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
cioi.ts c'u' si.E 6 SEHS.ss0r alto BEN
aANcTUAsY choir 81 the National
nlJsh: Nendelssohn soloIsts: Doro-
eontrsItc: Ben XiteRsIl Morris. tenor;
{ehn BiEeee, bass-baritone: Mrs. Lois
Esfmions' LILLY; Air De earon. Lilly July:
~ dieu d'aEmour =, Rameay; The
MisnslIp.slO LisesT %cf Es5t songs
Welt; Under Oak. Ash and Thorn,
Wesith, wooIisn: November Sisht.
Dtrkssn: Iriad. Dirksen: Sixth Ami
oKoRosE FORTUNE, baritone: Alfred
Nsumann: piano Barker Hall. YWCA;
Pm I EnlsEhts I,oI Thou my dHrsen.d
csvslli; Ianai al i' caro- 'V sens, Scent i
Hahn; sonjour Mes,i.urs les LiberI-
fO, .uo H H.Ts RI RSSI:S'' str.H m.
ss Sssn'ff F. Is. CHILDREN asihg.alo4
H Hsar ~ Tune F cSsi.nS' Lord DVOFat;
WALTTR HARTLEY piano; Robert
s ;ussio. D SlaT sos,,. 2 DAS y Psksr
strsvinikv sonata Tor ciarinst and
onSta in A. Hartley Sonata in
Ashre 2US' u 5STi rs BIRCH oRGHrsrRA
Gsasvisvs Dsvlssen Ffittsr. violin.
T SS: re- sf bs,I sssoo eos Sm MS oSs,
runsr.l Music. k AZ Mozart; siss.
tried Idyn, waGnsr ssrsnade in D.
HkTfSosSAL oaAdIII.iERY ORCHESTRA
ysnsI seuthvish. Iopfsno. Nstions
o ena. S Il HI Il A gss s.r,h HT9
SS & fG sym SSs;s r. y 1
eHtReH 'oog THE REFoRMATIo.
tone: PsgEy Lahava, soprano Jalil
es s.:i en- & h! Pr s:to GnS.R tVshirsl
Sc eA nc cone mere n, s.. SsA an. as' R. a.d
Ms, Bach NJ Friend Is Nine and
TOMORROW
MAReARET ToLsoN. piano Phillip
K. Ssa. Mozart. Sonata IN 4. % Post
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor eoloist
WIENER LyWen, violin Constitution
da,, pa Stock Sympheny M ii
Coveli. Albofado del 0racioso. Ravei
m Heldenlebeu, Strauss
0QLDKN AQE SINGERS OF LONDON
Margaret Field-Hyde, director Liorar
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