davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Nun, 62, Takes Her First Flight in Jet-Like Answer to a Prayer

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, R-A 62-year-old Roman Catho- lie nun who is a licensed pilot said her first jet flight yesterday was like the answer to a prayer.
 Sister Mary Aquinas averaged 525 miles an hour in her T-33 jet trainer flight with Air Force Ma jOr Chester A. Biedul, Detroit. She took over the controls part of the time as they winged from Madi- son, Wis, to Mcclure. A science teacher at Holy Family College, Manitowoc, Wis, she came to New Jersey to give a lecture.
 "Ever since I heard they in vented a jet engine, I've wanted to ride in this kind of plane,' y said Sister Mary. If I ever felt good about being a science teach CT, it was while I was up there as close to God as I could get and knowing it was an application of some of the scientific principles we teach that made such a flight possible"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Writers of Mysteries Craig Rice Found
 Dead in Apartment

LOS ANGELES, lR-Mystery writer Craig Rice, 49, whose tough, hard-boiled characters fought and shot their way thru 25 books, was found dead in her apartment Wendesday night.
 She had been in poor health for some time and confined to her bed for a week. Cause of death was not disclosed.
 Her body was discovered by another mystery writer, R. De- Witt Miller, owner of the apart ment building.
 One of her well-known books is "To Catch a Thief" which was made into movie starring Cary Grant and Grace Kelly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Sen. Thurmond Was Still Going Strong After Record FilibuSter

NEW YORK, RLSen. J. Strom Thurmond D-SC) was far from out of breath after his 24-hour 18-minute filibuster ended last night against the civil rights bill.
 He appeared this morning still going strong-on Dave Garro- ways NBC-TV To-day" show.
 Garroway finally broke in to tell him that he had only one min ute of air time left.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
COMMUNITY METHODIST

OOMMUNll1 I METHODIST Second ADenue at West Street WILLARD N1ECKLENBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Session. ll:00-Morning Worship 3:30-HospiIal Service. 6:30-Methodist Youth Fellowship. FOO p.m.-Meet at church for the Church of the Tundra. Cars leave
 at 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY to p.m.-Personal Conference Period available in parsonage study. 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
NOTICE TO ALL SUPPLIERS

NOTICE TO ALL SUPPLIERS
 OF THE CITY OF NOME
 Effective Sept. l. 1857. all pur- chases charged to the City of Nome will be by City of Nome Purchase Orders ONLY. These purchase orders must be attached to your statements when pre- sented for payment. This does not apply to those supplying inc City on bids approved by City Council.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 104 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NOME NUGGET
IN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIP

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co., w Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Go. .Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine CO. ............. Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die. ..... Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ............... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company ................ Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company ....... Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ...... Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers "A. Leschen & Sons Rope CO. ...... Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 LIGHTERAGE AND coASTWl
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

N o IT c E Effective immediately. inc City of Nome will foreclose on pro- perty of all those who owe de- linquent property taxes.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 104 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSoN. PASTOR
 PHONE RED
 SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.-Divine Worship
 with Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Divine Worship
 with Holy Communion 7:30 P.M.-Divine Worship
 with Holy Communion
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.-Bible Study and Prayer The message for Sunday will be Christ Frees and Urites, based on John 8: 36 [f the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street MarUel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born again. John 3:7 SATURDAY. Fellowship Evening Meet ing, 700 PM. LORDS DAY..
 Breaking of Bread ~ 9:G0 am. Family Bible Hour ..... 10:15 am. Sunday School ........ 200 pm. Gospel Meeting .......... FOO pm. MONDAY. .Boys'' group <. TOO pm. THURSDAY. Children ... 3:30 pm.
 Prayer, Bible study .... 700 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

N o ICE The Nome Common Council has imposed penalty of 25 per cent on all delinquent sales taxes. eff fective Oct. 3l. 1857
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 104 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. cnd West E REV. RoALp AMUNoSEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-1O to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:3O pm.
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY, Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY T:3O p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY p.m.-Singspiration
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

SPECIAL CLOSING PROGRAM BIBLE SCHOOL OF THE
 NOME BIBLE HOME
 7:30 pm. Saturday Evening Friends and Family Welcome
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and Dipision s,s EDGAR BIRB. PASTOR 10:O0 .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:0O a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 30p.n.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 THE FRIENDLY. CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
, 1957-03-26
TELEPHONE NOTICE

The Telephone System
wishes to advise its subscrib-
ers in the Frederiksted area
that effective March 10, 1857
all payments for service
should be made at the Fred
eriksted Telephone Exchange.
The cashier will be at that
Exchange on Fridays of each
week for the convenience of
thoe persons who wish to
make payments personally.
Virgin Islands Telephone
System
, 1957-03-26
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
WITH CARIBBEAN COMMISSION

- OG44L400A11AN SO4vA4V441O4O4N
Governor Gordon has been requested by the u. S. De
partment of State to pubicize the fact that there are four
positions vacant in Trinidad with the Central Secretariat of
the Caribbean Commission, and that persons. in the Virgin
Islands are eligible if they qualify. A short resume of the
positions follows; additional information may be obtained
from the Division of Personnel in ST. Thomas:
$4,000 net after income taxes. Duties involve. collecting, col
lating, Interpreting and arranging for dissemination, data on
economics related to subjects in which the Commission is
interested, as we'll as undertaking original studies and re-
search projects. Qualifications: university degree in econo-
mics Or equivalent experience; broad practical experience in
economics with a specialized government department, inter-
national agency or private enterprise; a " working knowledge
Of English and French, with complete fluency in at least one
of these languages.
STAT1STICIAN: Grade PA S m e salary as above.
Duties involve supervising and directing the Statistical Unit
of the Central Secretariat with much the same statistical
duties and responsibilities as above. Qualifications: identical
to those of Executive Secretary, but with additional fami-
larity with modern and standard systems in use in the
coordination of International statistics.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIONS Grade
PA Salary same as above two. Duties involve supervising
administrative services; responsibility for arranging confer
ences and meetings; responsibility for ~implementing the
Commissions printing program; responsibility for Document
Centre which distributes publications and operates the film
library. Qualifications: University degree or other compar-
able education; practical training & experience in Admins
tration, preferably in government service; and same language
requirements as above.
TRANSLATOR: Grade P0 Salary $4,000 to $500 net after
income taxes. Duties involve editing and coIlating material
translated into English, which involves ability to make fault
less translations from French to English of technical and
other documents dealing with economic and social subjects.
Qualifications: university degree or be otherwise qualified
to. do translations explained in the foregoing statement
Though not essential, knowledge of Spanish & Dutch would
be an asset.
All of the above positions carry fringe benefits such as
leave, free passage back home and 2R years of service, and
family and other allowances. Applications should be adj
dressed to the Division of Personnel, ST. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, from where they will be forwarded to proper
authorities.
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary
, 1957-03-26
Position Available


The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
will a ccept applications
setting forth the qualifications
Of persons interested in the
position of:
CIVIL
Applications must be in
writing and should be sub
mitted not later than April 5,
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

THE GYPSY BARON. Johann strauss.
Di rTs.:nsed $500 p stAi P t R: SretCr
ehoreosfsphy: kisksiss fsppss. sSsc.
ciate conductor .soicists: Dean D!tt-
mann. Myra Lats. keDsrt neynelds'
n Kappa lambda. soloists: CeIstts.
Warren, soprano: music students, :, Qf
Howard University. Andrew RANKIN
Memorial Chapel. Howard uniyersity.
$40 pm: Music By Puccini' oouncd
oKIAHSEzii RODGERS ena Hsmmsr...si 9:
director. Luey 10 Jackson; orchestra
SsrsDS Ms isi ''H Tsis c snSTiS
PRo.HR aHPV CHAMBER K Z ENSEMBLE. John
Gesling, director. Guest artist: WI:
lam De Pasauale, violin. Arts Club Of
son Msysps: Concerto Tor p. Violin II a
minor Bach; London symphony IN d
No 100. HAYDN.
FRIDAY
THE oyPsY BARON, Johann Strauss.
RepeStins Thursday evenings prsssn.
okfHHRoMAi Rodgers and Hammsrstein.
Falls Church High school. $3.50 pm.
Reoeatlns Thuraday evenings presen.
tation.
SATURDAY
THE GYPSY BARON, Johann strauas.
II. Roosevelt Auditorium. e.iB pm.
Reneatine Thursday evenings pfessn-
oEEAHoMAl ROassrs and gsma.rs.sIn.
REPEATING Thursday evenings pFesen.
tation. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TURNTABLE TALK
Music by Carl Orff
Offered on Records

fact that they were found In
a monastery doesn't prevent
many Of the verses from being
erotic and almost bawdy.
Orf has skillfully concocted
music to match. An English
commentator, writing in q new
Angel album Of the work, as
serts that the "throbbing
rhythms" and "battering ram
tunes" are capable of appeal.
ing alike to lovers Of Beetho-
ven. rock-and-roll and folk
song. The second Of those
three categories should not be
doubted. Elvis should love it.
on the rock-and-roll cir
cult the nearest parallels to
the spirit of "Carmina Bu-
rama" that I have encountered
on records are Ralph Vaughan
Williams Five Tudor Por-
traits" with its lusty tributes
to drunken Alice" and jolly
Rutterkin, and Vanguard's col
lection of German student
songs. Of there are any paral-
lels in Beethoven they must
be in the percussion battery
Of the Battle" symphony:
ORR is a percussion lover. too.)
These parallels are rather
tame.
ORR himself supervised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TOPS IN POPS
Ellington jazz Fontosy
On Both LP and N

of Cinderella" has been issued
in LIP form, and it's an inter-
esting set. AS q whole, It's
not the best Of R6sH. but it
does have a number Of de.
lightful melodies. Julie AM
drews and Jon CIPHER are ex-
eellent In their performances.
The outstanding numbers are
I'm My Own Little Corner"
by Julie: Ten Minutes Ago"
and. do ! Love You Because
You're Beautiful" by both
Julie and Jon: "Stepsister's
Lament" by Kaye Ballard and
Alice Ghostlly, and "A Lovely
Night" sung by Julie Kaye.
Alice and Ilka. Chase. (Colum-
OL-5l90J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY JAMES G. DEANE

If a musician were asked to
name Germany's most prom
inent present-day composer he
quite likely would name Carl
ORR.
ORR, who is 81, is the creator
Of q choral-orchestral COM
position which has been caus-
ing quite a stir recently on the
American musical scene,
"Carmina Burana. He also
has written several other fairly
large-scaled works which are
beginning to become known in
this country, so far primarily
on records.
One thing that distinguishes
"Carmina Burana" and some
Of Orff's other music from that
of some of his contemporaries
is that 1t is readily assimilable.
There are times when some
may wonder whether it isn't
q bit too assimilable. But 1t
is undeniable that this charac-
teristic doesn't hurt in winning
an audience.
Orff's music tends toward
the sensational. 'Carmina
Burana," for instance, consists
of two dozen poems inscribed
by some anonymous authors
in the Middle Ages. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

swinging group in q dozen
numbers. He has given q
rhythmic rock-and-roll treat
ment to such standards as MY
Prayer" Speak Low" "Alle-
gheny Moon" and "Ev'rytime
We Say Goodbye" plus q group
Of his own imaginative origi-
mails. Liberty LRP-3023.)
Ray Charles Singers present
an LIP entitled Sing q Song Of
Paris" It's q delightful set. as
they do II numbers. including
such favorites as Under Paris
Skies" "Mam'selle." April IN
Paris" and la Vie En- Rose"
(MGM-3404.)
Billy May band. with the aid
Of q vocal chorus. has slick
sides In "Laurel's Theme" and
Themes From The Strange
One" a Columbia film. tCapi-
tol F3697.)
Pat Kirby-Personable young
singer has Q pleasant LIP Of IL
tunes, as she switches from
blues. to rhythm. to ballads.
Contains Love Is a Simple
Thing" "In Love In VAIN"
Lover Man, Love" and
See POPS Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

new Angel recording Of Gar
nina Burana" (Latin for songs
Of Beuren, for the Bavarian
monastery where they were
found). and it is an acousti-
cally impressive affair. Three
soloists. adult and boy choirs
and q large orchestra are In
volved, and a young conduc-
tor named Wolfgang Sawal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
OPERA HOUSES

Nathaniel Merrill. the direc-
tor Of the Metropolitan's la
Boheme" at the Capitol Thea
ter Monday. made an interest,"
ing remark about the house
after the show. He said that
Of all theaters in the United
States in which the Metropoli-
tan plays. including the Nets
home in New York. the Loew's
Capitol in Washington and the
Loew's Fox in Cleveland are
considered to be the best by
most Of the singers and staff
of the Metropolitan. TIL e
greatest shortcoming Of the
Capitol. he added. is that there
is not enough room backstage.
Acoustically. 1t Is perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
RECENT RELEASES

Pat Boone has an excellent
EP Of four religious numbers.
He aptly demonstrates his
versatility In Just q Closer
Walk With Thee" Peace in
the Valley" Hell Under
stand" and steal Away
Dot DEP-lO56)
Sarah vaughan-"April Give
Me One More Day" is a lovely.
haunting tune. Coupling is
her beautiful version Of Poor
Butterfly" taken from her re-
cent LIP Of show tunes. (Mer.
curry 7100x45)
Charlie AppIewhite Returns
to civilian life with q new disc,
and it's q fine one. Both sides
have hit potential. as he sings
Love Affair" and you Can't
Escape the Blues" unique
1927
Richard MaItby-A superb
LIP by this terrific band. Out
standing number is the mel
odic and haunting Ballad for
Two Altos" brilliantly using
both unison and voiced Sec
ton work. It's strong enough
to be issued as q single.
Rhythm. brass and reeds are
alive with precision and mag.
nation, effecting q cohesive
ness that's q delight to hear.
Other highSpots among the IL
tunes are ''Forlorn Horn
Blues" "Tra's Theme" Lover
Come Back to Me-" "Manhat-
tan Bandstand," blue Moon"
and Three Blind Cats" (vik
LX-1068)
Nino Tempo-A terrific LIP
featuring tenor saxist Tempo
and showcasing q smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Wednesday night the United
States Steel Hour TV show
will present "A Drum Is q
Woman" featuring Duke 81
lington and his orchestra.
"A Drum Is a Woman" is q
new extended composition by
Ellington and it was released
in LIP form prior to TV pro-
duction. A major jazz work.
it is described as "a musical
fantasy parelleling the history
Of the origins of jazz" It
personifies the drum as a
woman and traces its story
from the primitive jungle to
emergence into sophistication.
It's a real triumph. The band.
its vocalists and featured solo,
lists have never been better.
They present an intriguing
score full of excitement and
humor.
Ellington narrates the en-
tire story. neatly tying to-
gether the brilliant musical
sections. Vocalists Joya Sher-
rill. Margaret Tynes and o.
zie Bailey are outstanding in
their performances. Among
the highspots are sections
titled What Else Can You Do
with q Drum. Hey, Buddy
Bolden." "Caribbee Joe."
Congo Square," Ballet Of
the Flying Saucers'' and
"Hlnmbop." columbia CL-
ESD
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS
MGM signed singers Jerry
Wayne and Lillian Brooks. :.
Mercury to issue Buddy Nor
row Golden Trombone" LIP.
Dot will release a sound
track LIP Of the Cecil B. De-
Mile film, The Ten Com
mandments." Motion pic
ture conductor Conrad Salin-
ger has been linked by Verve
for an LIP of his own movie
music. RCA Victor will
release q sound-track LIP Of
the May ii TV show on
George M. Conan. It will star
Mickey Rooney, and be will
sing a hitherto unpublished
song by Conan, titled. An
Old Guy Like Me and q Young
Girl Like You"
y 4
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
The recent Rodgers and
Hammerstein TV production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
NEWS OF MUSIC :
3Mojor Events Remain
Assessor Neors Close

-
scheduled to repeat the Re-
QUEEN this month at the
Washington Cathedral. 1t may
be fitting to recount some Of
the events Of those perform
ances of 1950-the first. !
think. in Washington, and also
the last.
What happened was typical
Of Berlioz. that warm. witty.
-deprecatory. modest. and
above all human genius. It
was a gala event-some pa
triotic commemoration spon-
sored by the city. ] forget the
precise occasion-as every Ber-
lioz performance during the
composers lifetime was a gala
event. There were great
sweating masses Of amateur
singers and an equally hot or
chestra. including Is kettle
drummers and about one
quarter Of all the brass ever
manufactured by Conn. Look
ing at this tremendous con-
gregation Of musical human
ity, sitting during rehearsals
behind q canvas on the Water
gate barge-it was the oficial
opinion that 1t was better to
be asphyxiated than to fry
you appreciated Berlioz' humor,
for the Requiem. except in two
or three spots is not q great
mass of grandiose sound. but
is usually quiet and intimate.
and is often limited in means
as q string quartet.
Delightful Episodes
The news Of the concert
caused considerable interest.
An old gentleman arrived from
Baltimore saying he had given
up the bassoon because his
false teeth had ruined his
embouchure, but he wanted to
practice up and play the
Requiem. An episode straight
from the Berlioz memoirsl
Trombone players jockeyed for
position to be chosen to play
the famous pedal" notes
those sounds an octave below
the true compass Of the instru-
ment. made with a loose lip
and imagination. ! have played
pedal tones on my trumpet,
and know their charm. They
cause q pleasant sensation like
the finger-massage Of the
BARRIERS electric vibrator.
During the actual perform
ance, the unexpected E fiat
chord of the Tuba Mirum
from the tremendous brass
choir. squeezed in behind the
conductor and In front Of the
audience. almost caused a
panic. Some Of the spectators
rose to their feet and their
hair stood frighted on their
heads, as though it were in
fact the Day Of Judgment.
The concert master mot at
that time Werner Lywen)
dropped his bow into the
waters of the Potomac. Sig
mund Spaeth, imported from
New York to make an inter-
mission address, spoke of the
Christian ritual portrayed by
Berlioz as q pagan rite. and
saw In the music great goutS
of blood dropping from q
human sacrifice. A Washing
ton newspaper music critic
was so carried away that he
heard and wrote about q whole
bevy Of harpS-one Of the few
instruments not in the score.
Above the scene. Abraham
Lincoln's back was turned: in
heaven. Berlioz smiled APP
prevail.
After the concert an ap-
preciative listener wrote Mr..
Galloway commencing the dec
orous attire Of the single
soloist in the Requiem-David
Lloyd in a dinner jacket. He
compared this becoming mod
esty to the heaving and ma.
creous embonpoint Of many
female soloists-"s something.
he remarked soberly I'VE cog
noscenti deplore."
AS I say. there is never any
thing commonplace about a
performance of the Berlioz
Requiem.
4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

hsch propels everything with
suitable energy.
There is no question about
Orff's musical style being In.
teresting. And 1t is demon.
See RECORDS, Page E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TODAY

1ODAI
oxoN HILL HIGH SCHOOL BAND.
Oxon Hill High School, Oxon Hill.
ssin.-sasS.. Pc Hoist ui D. x Ro. sraP Ps4.
VIRGINIA LINN. mezzO-sporano; william
Peterson. piano, Barker Hall, YWcA.
Blss. Desussy s0 Il pisurs dsn suf m Sss
Siisss. HiIRsaS; TSEes .s SONGS. Barber.
MONTGOMERY. COUNTY YOUTH Or
CHEeTRA; Chester ,. Petfsnek. con-
d dyctor; Silver SILVER sprins Junior Thsatsr
Ier. directors. Bethesda Chevy Chase
5 High s ehS0c,s : Pm Overture Theo-
Ss s9ep smy q 4. Hs,aI Dtisr S:
Duet from Opera Merrymount. Ham
yssshsn .N Williams On TsSsc s'1 Iaisss.
1oe~ sslsssSas ESR ny ts5 Ias
Gustav Lshmsnn. director, F m B Jap
list Church, 5 pm. Music BY Bach.
ztngarelli, Brahms, Tchaikoysky. Kas-
talsky Nikolsky. Rowley. Thompson.
American UNIVERSITY QUARTET.
George Steiner, violin: Donald Rad
ding. violin Riehsrd P.rnas, viola;
-Four viois. Locke; Quartet in b. X.
Quartet No. q. Opus %. Aindesmith.
BRUCE M. WILLIAMS. organ. Wash.
lngton Cathedral, 5 pm. Trumpet
Tune. CLARKE: Come sweet Death.
loved Christians. Bach; Fugue In u
nat. Bach; Benedictus. Reser; Canon
IN D minor. echumann; Toccata:
Thou art the Rock, Mulet.
! CHOIR. Mildred Bsne. director.
GEORGE Washinston gigh sch0ol 9
PkEssYTERf1N cHURcH, Mfslssns
Cummins. organlgt and choir direc.
ksrney, Adon Philips. Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, 500 pm. The
Life Everlasting. II. Alexander Mat
sH SInRsEaEsE EMMoNs. soprano. stanley
senntag, piano. National Gallery Of
Art. 3 pm. A program OF American
music. Songs BY Won Hagen, Pelissier.
Hopkinson. Mcdowell. Carpenter,
Critics. watts, Moore Thomson, Bee.
son. Nordofi. Edmonds Bacon, Barber,
Diamond Kagen, Rorem and folksong
ARRANGEMENTS By Edmonds. Niles and
Bacon.