davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
MT. OLIVETTE BAPTIST
Rev. I. c. MickinS, pastor

ASN. !. -. ANAAAAos PoSVO3
Sunday marked the close of the
revival meeting that was held at
Mt. Olivette during the past week.
Baptism WIS held at Virginia Key
at z am. Sunday morning.
Sunday services were the same
as usual. Sunday school began on
time with Mrs. Ethel Lewis in
charge. Mrs. Lewis will serve as
superintendent while Mrs. ]. G.
Mickins is out Of town. All teach
ers took charge Of their cls-ses
with the exception Of Mrs. Vera
Thompson. Mrs. Roe Potter will
teach this class until Mrs. Thornp-
son returns. Rev. Mickins preach
ed the morning and evening mes
sages. Everyone enjoyed the mes
sages very much. Communion was
held throughout the day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
ST. PAUL A. M. E.
Rev. r. G.. Blaine, pastor
Eleanore L. Dixon, reporter


The services on Sunday were
great all through the day. Rev.
Blaine preached a very timely
sermon during the morning SER
vice. The church was filled to ca
pacity. Rev. White preached the
night service.
To start off the Sunday School
raised $12.l9, while our records
show that last year we raiced
$1,000. Enrolment 200; on time
81; attendance Sunday 156; at
tendance a year ago los.
The Sunday School convention
will be held in Pompano Beach
beginning on July II, and lasting
for three days.
Very sadly we announce the
passing of Bro. Andrew Watson.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, July 8 at pm. We give
our deepest sympathy to his FAM
lily.
Bro. S. H. Smith has returned
home from the hospital and is re-
covering nicely at his home. We
sincerely hope that he will be up
and at church soon.
Remember the doors of st. Paul
are always open to visitors and
friends. We will hold our third
quarterly conference ON Friday
night. Rev. D. A. Russell, presid-
| ipo E1dor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. johnson, reporter

a. 40 ~OAAA1SO4As ASRSA wa
AT 8 am. we assembled
around the pool for baptism. Pas
r Foster presiding. Sunday
chool was timely with the sup
-intendent in charge.
The morning devotion was led
Deacon Lundy. The Junior
'shers' board and choir number
me served throughout the day.
20 Fo ter preached very in
spring sermon from EphesianS
is, Bible Doctrine will Produce
TN.
At s pm. BTU met with Mrs.
Vote Mcleod in change. The 8
I'm. devotion was led by Deacon
fummersett. Usher board number
one served. The spirit wac high
: Pastor Foster preached another
wonderful sermon from st. Mat
:hew 26:30-39. Everyone had an
>njoyable evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
". S. A. Thomas, pastor
.. B., reporter
y. Ds1 ICVOXGNK
NIL

The vacation Bible School Is
well underway. This week is the
last. We have a full registration.
There is a lovely cooperative at
titude existing with the pupils and
the teachers. The fundamental
qualiie- that fit one for leadership
in church work are many, conse-
crstion, love for people a desire
to teach people, interested in the
church program, have knowl-
edge of the Bible many others.
The Sunday School is holding
interest in attendance, activity
and actual service. We are happy
to note many adults attending.
One Of the many enjoyable fea-
lures each Sunday, Is the review
of the lesson, when the pastce
takes charge.
An enjoyed the morning ser
vice The worship period was very
touchy and full Of the spirit. The
theme OF the pastors sermon;
oven this will pass away. He made
his treatiste very clear, full OF IN
structional information.
the BTU Is still going strong
with pep and interest. We are
haeny with the progress that Is
being ACCOMPLISHED In this organ
ization. IT, -
Evening service was nice and
ry;-,v well attended. Being the
frst sunday there was . credit
ale number pre.ent. The atten-
dance viii be greater = 49,. 800. -
when all learn that pas.o sh as.
officers are endeavoring g 70 s' Sa
ten the length Of the serv I:s..D De
eau e Of the weather ana u' ~a,v
of some from the churcn;. h e s'
wise decision, don't you Ill., -, ths
God has His best tnln =. A test
few who dare to stand 1ne 's''
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Eruch Munsiff, attache at the
Embassy of India in Washington,
D. c., will he the gue:t speaker er
al the Miami Bsha'i Center, 1877
NV 18th ave., 7:45 pm. Sunday,
July IA. Mr.. Munsiff, who is on
vacation in Miami, will discuss
spiritual Progress. All race- and
faiths are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
THE INCARNATION

(Episcopan
Cor. 18th ave. and seth Street
FIR. E. S. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O'Berry, reporter
Summer Schedule
Sundays:
Mathis ...................... 7:45 am.
Solemn Sung Mass
and Sermon ........... 800 am.
Church School ................ 1000 am.
So enon Evensong
and Sermon ............. 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

calling out . friendly good
bye" she wished you all q
very. very happy holiday"
Mrs. McCaifree Attends
Mrs. Eisenhower was &C.
companied to the luncheon
by her social secretary, Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree, who
also wore a bright red dress.
In addition 10 Mrs. Heaton,
Mrs. Murphey and Mrs. Can
by, those at the head table
included Mrs. Thomas J.
Hartford. wife Of the Deputy
Commander Of the Walter
Reed Medical Center: the
clubs program chairman.
Mrs. Philip w. Mallory.
whose husband is chief OF
the Outpatient Service at
the Walter Reed Army Hos
pital; Mrs. Thomas w. Mat
tingly. wife Of the Chief Of
Department Of Medicine and
Chief Of cardiology Service
OF the hospital; Mrs. James
H. Forsee. wife OF the Chief
Of Professional Services and
Chief Of the Surgical Service:
Mrs. Humbert l.. Riva. wife Of
the Chief Of the Obstetrics
Gynecology Section; and 1t.
Col. Ruth p. Taylor. chief Of
the Nursing Service Of the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Four Processes Due in New York:
Wives Bruve Snow for Benefit
sy SELMA ROOSEVELT

all the way from her home
on Massachusetts, avenue to
the home Of Mrs. Christian
Herter at 3108 p street NV.
What's more. Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. Mrs. c. Doug
las Dillon. Mrs. LOTUS Becker.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Randolph Kidder also man.
aged TO get there In their
cars.
But most determined OF
all was Mrs. John r. Sim
mons who started out walk
ing from 2015 ty-fourth
street. hitched q ride to Wis
consin avenue. took a street
car from there to George
town and then walked to p
street.
And why all this effort?
These gallant women were
determined to give their all
10 help launch the ticket
sales for the benefit show
ing on January IS Of the new
Cinerama film. Search For
Paradise"
Proceeds from the benefit
will go to the American For
eign Service Associations
scholarship fund and TO the
welfare fund OF DACOR
diplomatic and Consular
Officers Retired. IncD.
Mrs. Herter entertained
yesterday at tea for MEM
bers Of the committee and
the patronesses.
THE PATRONS. although
most Of them could not make
II yesterday. include Mrs.
Eisenhower. the Vice Presi.
dent and Mrs. Nixon, the
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles. Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges. Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley,
the Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Herter. the Director
Of Central Intelligence and
Mrs. Allen Dulles. the head
Of IcA and Mrs. James H.
Smith, IT.. and the Director
OF USIA and Mrs. George
Allen.
Also from the State De-
partment are Deputy Under
secretaries Robert Murphy,
10y Henderson and Douglas
Dillon and their wives: AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Waiter Robertson. Assistant
Secretary Francis Wilcox, As
sistant Secretaries William
Rountree and Burke Elbrick
and their wives; Counselor
and Mrs. @. Frederick Rein
hardt. Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Andrew Berding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

the Regal Adviser end 1ers.
Becker.
Still more are Assistant
Secretaries Roy Rubottom. jr.,
Thomas c. Mann and Gerard
Smith and their wives: AS
sistant Secretary William B.
Macomber. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderic l.. O'Connor, the
Special Assistant TO the Sec
rotary Of state and Mrs.
Hugh s. Cummings. the Di-
rector General of the Foreign
Service and Mrs. Joseph c.
Satterthwaite and the Direc-
tor OF the Foreign Service In
stitute and Mrs. Harold B.
Hoskins.
FROM THE RETIRED
OFFICERS. patrons include
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
By FRANCES LIDE

It was like a Christmas
card scene. both inside and
out. when the Walter Reed
woTnen's Club entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs.
Eisenhower.
And the First Lady. wear
ing q red costume topped
with a holly berry-trimmed
hat, was a Christmas picture
herself as she arrived at the
Ofhcers Club Of the Walter
Reed Medical Center. 1t was
her first appearance at such
an event since the Presi-
dents illness.
Everyone agreed you
couldn't have ordered q more
picturesque outdoor setting
than yesterdays snowstorm
provided.
Inside. the club was gay
with poinsettias and holiday
decorations which caught
Mrs. Eisenhower's eye as soon
as she slipped out Of her
mink coat.
Christmas Program
Later in the dining room.
she had Q view Of the snow
clad trees through the huge
picture windows - a scene
which provided q backdrop
after luncheon for the United
States Army Chorus. which
gave a Christmas program.
Mai. Gen. Leonard d.
Heaton. commanding general
of the Medical Center. es-
corted Mrs. Eisenhower from
her car to the entrance Of
the club.
There she was greeted by
Mrs. Heaton, honorary presi-
dent Of the wives organiza-
ton, and the active president.
Mrs. Henry S. Murphey.
whose husband is chief Of the
ear-nose-throat service at the
Army Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
LIKE A CHRISTMAS CARD
First Lady Feted
In Yule Settinu

After chatting informally
with the head-table guests.
the First Lady took her place
in the receiving line to shake
hands with each Of the 400
attending the luncheon.
Wives Of officers Of the
Dental Corps WIRE hoStesses
for the annual Christmas
party. under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Clarence p.
Candy. wife Of the director
Of dental activities Of ,the
Medical Center.
In addition to their other
duties they were responsible
for the table decorations
which included crepe paper
figurines dressed In red choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
robes topped with white pa
per-lace SUPPLIES.

robes topped with white pa
per-lace surplices.
The appearance Of the
Army Chorus. organized only
q year and q half ago. was
its second before the Walter
Reed Women's Club which
was so impressed by the
Christmas program II gave
last year that 1t requested a
return engagement.
The chorus presented Q
musical rendition Of the
Christmas story interviewer
with q narration from the
scriptures.
In presenting the honor
guest. Mrs. Murphey noted
that the Presidents wife had
joined the luncheon group at
a time Of stress for her and
said her presence was an ex-
ample of Mrs. Eisenhover's
consideration and loyalty TO
others"
Later Mrs. Eisenhower
thanked the club for its invi.
tation to your lovely Christ
mas party" Then rust before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

All four daughters Of the
King Of Morocco will arrive
In New York on Saturday
just as their father gets back
from his swing around the
United States TO wind up his
state visit In New York.
The reason for this sudden
reversal Of plans Is simple.
Everywhere the King went.
he was asked about his
daughters and why he didn't
bring them. So he sent for
them all-rrincess Aisha, 20,
the eldest and champion Of
women's rights in Morocco
and the entire Moslem world:
Princess Malika, 20: Princess
Nuzha. II and the baby Prin-
cess. 4-year-old Amina.
The girls are very pretty
and dress In the slnartest
Western fashion. They win
be present during the Kings
stx-day stay In New York
three days are ofhcial and
three unofficial.
FOR LOVE Of the Foreign
Service. some really heroic
feats were performed yester-
day.
For example. Mrs. Orme
Wilson. wife Of q retired for
mer ambassador. braved the
snow and slush and walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward.
As the proceeds from this
benefit are being shared by
two sponsoring groups, there
are a charm an and CO.
chairman from each group.
Mrs. Satterthwaite and Mrs.
Kidder represent the Foreign
Service Association. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Da-
vid McKendree Key repre-
sent DACOR.
Tickets for the black tie
event. to be held ct the War
ner Theater. have been priced
at $40, IS and So.
Committee members hops
to make 1t q gay Foreign
Service event and o reunion
for many people.
This is the first time the
Continued ON Page A-2e, Col. 3
Evening star., 1957-12-22
ShipIey Renumed
To Direct Appeal
For Symphony

Carl L. Shipley. Washington
attorney. viii again head the
National Symphony orchestra's q
Sustaining Fund Campaign in
the coming year.
The 1858 Fund Drive has q
goal Of S25O.000 and will be
launched January 26 with q
buffet supper at the Pan Amer
ican Union.
Under Mr.. Shipley's leader
ship. the fund has received
about $4,000 in the last two
years-the largest campaign
totals obtained for the or
chestra since 1t started in 1891.
I'VE hope the public's gen.
erous support OF its orchestra
will be repeated in 1883" Mr.,
Shipley said last night. 1--WE
look upon the annual Sustain
ing Fund Drive as an opportu-
nifty for everyone in this area
to participate in helping sup
port their own orchestra.
The orchestra" he con-
tinued. made 1874 appearances
before an estimated attendance
Of $50. 900 during the past sea-
son of 81 weeks. Many Of these
concerts were for children in
addition TO the regular concerts
in Constitution Hail."
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Of . splendid Decca Magic
Flute" featuring also such
luminaries as Maria Stader
and Dietrich Fischer
Dieskau. which has not had
mention in this space and Is
signally worthy Of 1t One
Of the sets merits Is the In
clusion Of some Of the dia-
logue. missing in other issues.
A disc Of excerpts has re-
Gently become available.
Otto Klemperer leads
handsomely proper Il lone d
readings Of the 30th and 39th
symphonies on Angel. The
"Haffner" symphony is
essayed energetically on Mer'
curry by Paul Paray and the
Detroiters.
Another "Haffner," per-
formed on Columbia by Leon
Barzin and an alumni or
chestra of the National
Orchestral Association. has
the distinction Of following
the original manuscript
owned by the association.
The album notes would have
been more useful II they
enumerated the differences
from conventional editions.
zone is q fermata on the
final downbeat Of the minuet.
which Barzin observes by
emitting the customary two
succeeding notes.l The per-
formance as such is more
vigorous than subtle.
LES Petit Riens." the
charming little ballet Mozart
wrote while on q visit 70
Paris. is attractively per-
formed on London by a
Stuttgart orchestra led by
Karl Muenchinger. Grieg's
Holberg Suite makes a
pleasant companion.
A Vanguard disc offers four
flute quartets played expertly
by Poul Birkelund and three
Danish colleagues. The music
defies the often quoted
Mozart letter describing the
flute as unbearable. Mozart
must have got out Of bed on
the wrong side that morning.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Law IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Some months ago Joe Tester,
o United States airman sta
toned in Alaska. decided to
help out lady nightclub owner
who was having trouble getting
enough good coffee for patrons.
Joe and a buddy allegedly
made q deal with the club
owner, Martha Stephenson, to
assist the cause by transferring
some Of the Air Forces coffee
TO Martha's Guiana Club Just
outside Nome. They swiped an
Air Force truck and managed
to sneak 10 flve-gallon cans Of
coffee over to Martha's place.
Well. 1t didn't work. Joe got
his come-uppance all right.
Then Uncle Sam went after
Martha on a charge OF know
ingly receiving stolen goods.
This is where the case illus
trates an important but little
known facet OF criminal law.
For Martha. convicted by the
trial court. beat the rap on ap-
peal when the Ninth Federal
Circuit Court decided she had
been convicted too casually on
the testimony OF an accomplice.
Viewed With Suspicion
There is a rather general
tendency TO view the testimony
OF an accomplice in crime with
suspicion. In fact. most juris-
dictions either bar a conviction
based on the uncorroporated
Evening star., 1957-12-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
Testimony Of Thief
Is Dubious Evidence

testimony Of an accomplice or
require that the Judge instruct
the jury to take into considera-
tion the doubtful credibility Of
the witness.
In Martha's case, her con-
viction had been, based almost
entirely on JoeS testimony
yet the jury had not been
warned to take Joe's story with
a relative grain Of salt.
On such seeming techni-
calities do legal decisions often
hang. But there are good rea-
sons for this "accomplice testi-
mony" rule. Any other ap-
proach would mean q convicted
criminal might be able to
frame" someone he didn't like
more or less at will.
Not Enough by Itself
SO while an accomplice's tes-
timony may be allowed, the
prosecution must usually bol-
ster 1t by corroborating evi-
dence or else the case must be
so open-and-shut as to con-
vince the jury even after being
warned TO view the evidence
with suspicion.
The Alaskan jury which
heard Martha's case was never
warned, as her lawyer very
effectively pointed out TO the
appeals court.
incidentally. the district at
torney did not specifically ask
for the jury warnin0 bacauap
Evening star., 1957-12-22
By DAY THORPE

When Christmas comes
around one can write q few
words about Christmas carols,
but ] can't think Of any at
the moment. What about
music in the home on
Christmas? My eye catches
Q sentence in the current
Time magazine: There are
roughly ? million hi-fi rigs
scattered about the country
today"
My own research discloses
that there are in addition
II lo-fi rigs still in use,
making a total Of 2.0O0.0l7
contraptions for the repro
duction Of music and the
poems Of Dylan Thomas.
Then there are tape ma
chimes feeding millions Of
miles Of glossy brown paper
across magnetized heads.
Just how many ! have seen
somewhere. but the number
escapes me. ! can't count
that high. Euclid could
doubtless prove that. like the
number Of primes. 1t is
infinite.
What kind Of music Is be-
ing manufactured through
out the length and breadth of
the land this Christmastide?
! have before me the latest
edition Of the Sehwann Long
Playing Record Catalog. It
is somewhat smaller than the
Sears Roebuck. but It is
capacious enough to list
10000 records. excluding an
other 10000 pressed within
the last 10 years which are
now unavailable.
Do you enjoy statistics? I
am not immune to their dry
charm, and ! had several sur
prises as q loiterer along
Schwann's Way. For example
what is the fifth most popu-
lar solo instrument Of the
30 listed? Well. Shwann rec
ords the work Of 464 pianists.
l56 violinists. rs organists, So
eellists. and 40 harpsichord-
lists. Fifth place out Of 3sl
The harpsichord, which Is
years ago one could find. If
at all only in a museum.
Singers are the most nu-
merous Of any group, out
numbering pianists three to
one. One thousand three
hundred and forty-eight Of
them have warbled Schubert,
Wagner and Debussy into
microphones. (All Schwann's
figures. by the way, are for
long hair music. Popular
music is another story. Also,
Schwann covers only records
made during the last 10
years. For records since the
advent Of electrical record
ing, circa 1925, The Worlds
Encyclopedia Of Recorded
Music is the authority
Orchestras and all other
instrumental groups are
Evening star., 1957-12-22
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK

NOTE: A special listing OF
the musical services 10 be held
In Washington area churches
on Christmas EDe DiH appear
In Mondays Star.
TODAY
WARRINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
81 MEN AND BOYS. Psnl Galway
pm. Festival d Seven Lessons anc
WESLEYAN CHOIR or AsBuRY
METHODIST cHURcH. MARI fsz
director: Thomas Kerr, organ. As.
bury Methodist Church, pm
Ghrisstmas portion Of The Messiah
= PAL ScaH1RccHHo cHoiai5n cHoiR' nsi wills fis0 <
Lsns. soprano: Edyth Anderson. so.
prano; Margsret Jones. meszo-so.
P..sno; sts.ll.s ,dn. nsssheis; tenor, tenor,
Protsstant ss shss; EDisccpSi Siftch Church. S % pm
Program OF Christmas music; in.
cluding works Of Bach, Handel
Mozart and Beriioz
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH cHoIF
Mrs. a. GebeFt and Henry A. Basei'
manu- ulfeCbvIbf MS. 0lgmn mot-
trup, organ. Zion Lutheran Church
Takome Park, Nd. pm. Program
Of Christmas music.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Norman r. Chase, director. Patsl
BleIdt. organ. Metropolitan Baptist
Church, f:1b pm School Of Choiri
IN Christmas Carol and Candle
iight Service.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHOIR AND BRASS ENsEMBLn
Reformation Lutheran Church, 7:41
pm, Advent Evensong OF music Of
Central Europe.
SENIOR CHOIR or PLYMOUTH CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH. Thomas
y. Kerr, IT,. organist and ehoii
director Plymouth congregationa
Church, $3.50 pm. Annual Christ
mas Carol Service
LANDoN SCHOOL CHOIR. wilfred
RriGes. director National 0allery
OF Art. y pm. ProRrsm OF Christ
mas music.
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR. harlan j. Lpufman, organ
lat Al the church, = pm. Candle
llght Carol Service
mo other concerts seheduled)
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Library of Congress
To Show New Prints

A group Of 81 prints bought
by the Library Of Congress last
month for its Joseph and Eliza
beth Robins Pennell Collection
will be shown from December
80 to January 81 at the library.
Prints are purchased several
times each year for the PEN
nell Collection through funds
bequeathed by the late Mr..
Pennell, etcher. photographer
and illustrator.
American artists now living
in the United States are repre-
sented by IL prints in the ex-
hibit. Forty other selections are
the work Of artists in France.
Germany. japan. Argentina.
Switzerland. Italy. Norway and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

MORE MOZARTIANA
Rudolf Serkin. Alexander
Schneider and the Marlboro
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Festival Orchestra merge
talents for Columbia in the
9th and 18th piano con-
eertos. recorded last year at
the Serkin-directed summer
music school in Southern
Vermont. Tutti passages in
No. . sound q bit mufiied,
but things are highly ami
mated and Serkin is in top
form. More ingratiating
music would be hard to
imagine.
A dashing Heifetz-Prim-
rose performance of the K.
364 Sinfonia Concertante is
the current Mozartian piece
de resistance on Victor. and
an enkindling sample of dual
virtuosity it is. The un-
identified orchestra. led by
Izler Solomon. might have
been allowed to move a bit
closer TO the microphone.
An agreeable romantic fan
tasy" by Arthur Benjamin,
contemporary Australian. is
on the back-strange bed
fellow for the Mozart, but
logical in that it. too. features
solo violin and viola.
Another polished perform
ance-of the Mozart @ major
concerto-is turned in on
Angel by the Soviet violinist,
Leonid Hogan. The COUP
ling is the @ minor concerto
Of Prokofien.
On MGM, Sondra Blanca
performs the d minor and
F major *. 4l3 concertos,
the latter a delightful neg
lected work. Miss Blanca is
no Serkin tboth concertos
were taped at Marlboro this
past summer) but she man
ages capably.
A Marriage of Figaro"
with a noteworthy female
trio-Sena Jurinac. Christa
Ludwig and Rita Stretch
has Joined Epic's jubilee
series. Karl Boehm allows q
rather languid start. but the
momentum picks UP in due
course. and there are a num-
ber OF genuinely affecting
moments. Paul Schoeffier
and Walter Berry are among
others involved.
Stretch is one Of the jewels