davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TURNTABLE TALK
Mozart Is Recorded
On Glass Hormonico

scholarship. They merit in
vestigation by anyone who
respects these qualities.
ARIA-SONC
Maria Stader, one Of the
best Mozart singers currently
active, has made q welcome
Saskatchewan only q little
one-in another Mozartian
direction. On a Decca disc
she sings four Of Mozart's
unattached arias. Mozart
wrote q great many pieces
in this category. One prac-
tically never hears any Of
them, and this is q great
pity.
The four chosen by Miss
Stader-with Koechel num-
bers ranging from $50 to
579-are all worth owning.
and she sings them splendid
". But why does not Decca
NIL q whole recorder two or
three records-with them?
This disc, instead. is heavily
weighted with well-knOwn
numbers from weII-knoWn
operas.
Afresh. lovely voice Is dis
played in q collection 81 le
Mozart songs sung for Deeca
by Rita Stretch. one Of Eu-
ropes most spectacular COLI
oraturas. Two early songs
are included which are in
neither Of two competing coll
lections. by Schwarzkopf
and Felbermayer.
Neither Of these discs has
texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

eertos Of Beethoven. for ex-
ample. but while ] have seen
q sonata for tympani. ! know
Of no other concerto for the
instrument.
Service personnel in uni
form viii be glad to know
that this year they will be
able to attend National SYM
phony concerts at the low
student rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Midi" and excerpts from
"The Damnation Of Faust"
The most unusual work Of
the season. to be heard March
Is and 26. will be q new con-
certo by the Washington
composer Robert Paris. The
solo instrument Of the con-
certo is a drum. or, to be
more accurate and literate.
the solo instruments are
tympani. They will be played
by Fred Begun, tympanist Of
the National Symphony.
There are a number Of con-
certos in which solo tympani
have important roles. the
Emperor" and violin con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15


In Just q month the Ma
tional symphony win open
its season in Constitution
Hail. It has published its
complete menu. SO that we
can choose what dishes are
TO our taste. hoping that
Washington is a city Of elut-
tons who win order every
thing in sight and damn the
expense. The expense. by the
way Isnof excessive for those
who want to sample every
thins on the regular series.
as the series prices Of Is
concerts are from $45 to as
little as SO. AS last year,
concerts viii be Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. and ticket
holders for either day in the
week viii be permitted to
switch to the other day
whenever they desire to. If
alternate tickets are avail
able at the box ONCE.
Ralph Black. manager Of
the Symphony. reports that
ticket sales are running II
per cent ahead Of last year.
The most unusual Of the more
grandiose offerings this year
are a concert performance
of Richard Strauss opera
"Salome," with Inge Borkh.
Norman Treigle. Rudolf Pet
rak. Jane Hobson and Ernest
McChesney. and ? full-length
''Nutcracker" by the New
York City Ballet. the latter
to be given not in Constitu-
ton Hall but in the Capitol
Theater. At least two of the
singers in the sensational
Strauss opera have been
heard. here before - Jane
Hohson as Dorabella in
"Cosi fan tutte," given by the
National Symphony three
years ago under Paul Gala
way, and Rudolf Petrak last
summer with the Salmaggi
Opera at Carter Barron.
Other Conductors
In addition to the famous
conductors Of the Philadel-
phia and Boston Orchestras
(both of which are on the
regular series Of the National
Symphony. there will be
three other conductors who
will share the podium with
DR.. Howard Mitchell-War-
ner Lawson, OF Howard UNI
versity. who viii present the
first Washington performance
Of Orff's THE Triumph Of
Aphrodite." sung by the How
ard University Choir. Paul
Paray, conductor Of the De-
troit Symphony, and Igor
Markevitch, French conduc-
tor who has made q number
of records with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. He viii be
guest conductor of that or
ganization next spring.
Now for a look at the SOLO
lists, Of whom there are many.
The day is past when q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

acting ability in her role as
Nellie:
Il can't say enough that's
good about her. It's . new
sort Of part for her. She's
always been able to sing and
dance. I find her q very
touching actress"
The show is only about
two days behind in shooting.
despite rain and personnel
troubles. The colony breaks
up soon and should resume
filming on the lot in Holly
wood October /. Shooting
should be finished by Novem-
Der 10 and the show is set
for release next spring.
While the show is on loca-
ton, though, one Of the most
popular attractions Is doe
eyed France Nuyen, a strik-
ing French Chinese girl who
plays the female lead in the
subordinate love affair in the
1llm. While Mitzi is falling In
love with the French planter.
France is head-over heels for
an American lieutenant.
In the end, the planter
(RoSano Brazzi) returns from
a dangerous mission, but the
lieutenant is killed.
Juanita Hall plays Frances
m other, the remarkable
Bloody Mary" A blustery
mother in the film. she's Just
q girl with sore feet between
scenes. Like others in the
cast. JuAnita couldn't get
used to the rough Hawaiian
lava rock.
Between dunkings and song
scenes. 1t was Mitzi who had
the most unusual accident on
the clean, primitive beach.
She stepped on a nail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ADDITIONS AND
REHEARSALS

Amateurs interested in
joining the Department Of
Commerce Symphony Or
chestra should come to the
Departmental Auditorium to-
morrow at 1880 pm. for
addition. The orchestra re-
hearses every Monday. !.
Also on Monday evenings
the Youth Orchestra for
Strings holds rehearsals at
the YWCA. Additions for
this group will be next Sat-
urday from 2 to 4 pm. at
the YWCA. The st. Ce-
celia Choral Society. Law
renee Sears. director, will
open its fourth season Tues
day at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Choir School, 1891
Chevy Chase parkway. Mr..
Sears will interview new
singers at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Through all the outpour-
ing Of the Mozart bicenten-
airy no more intriguing or
pleasurable record has come
TO hand than one in the
Decca-Archive series devoted
partially to q musical instru-
ment most concertgoers prob
ably have never encountered.
This instrument is the
glass harmonica. invented by
BENJAMIN Franklin. and for
it Mozart late in life COM
posed two pieces. an adagio
and rondo for the harmonica
with a quartet Of winds and
strings, and a solo adagio.
They were written for q blind
woman virtuoso of the novel
instrument. a rather noble
gesture on Mozart's part.
Franklin's invention con-
sisted Of a set of tuned glass
bowls attached to a rotating
spindle. 1t was played by
rubbing the bowls with moist
fingers.
The sounds produced in
this fashion, Of course, are
distinctive. Actually. they
are Unexpectedly charming,
as Mozart organized them.
His solo adagio lone can hear
it played on the pipe organ
in Z. Power Biggs' Columbia
Mozart Organ Tour" setJ
is a soulful little piece which
would not be out Of place,
spiritually. in The Magic
Flute" And the companion
work. Mozart's last piece Of
chamber music, is sheer,
ethereal loneliness.
On the Archive record the
instrument is a modernized
version Of the Franklin one,
played by its builder, Bruno
Hoffman. The performances
are delightful to listen TO.
and superbly recorded.
The oversize of the record
is almost as intriguing. 1t
offers a dozen canons, also
dating mostly from late in
Mozart's career. several Of
which are seriously intended
and quito beautiful. but the
majority of which are charm
ing little musical jokes, not
a little irreverent. I'VE are
given the German texts, but,
unfortunately for the nom
German-speaking. no trans
lations.) Mozart was no
sober-sideS.
This record is part of q
series, being produced in
Germany by the Deutsche
Grammophon Gesellschaft,
which is surveying the his
. tory Of European music. The
records and their accom-
panying notes are charac-
terized by extraordinary at
tention to authenticity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sophie Likes Us
Because We're
So HomeIy

HOLLYWOOD R-
Sophia Loren is having a
little trouble with the English
language. She's back at
Paramount for her second
picture in a few months.
II like it here" she told q
reporter the other day. ~All
the people are so homely."
The reporter was a little
startled when she added that
she thought her costar. Cary
Grant, was the homeliest one
of all.
After some explanation,
the reporter discovered that
the Italian actress meant
honey or friendly. When he
explained to her that homely
meant ugly. she answered:
''Boyl That's the wrong
word for Cary. huh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Symphony
Lists Its Programs

symphony orchestra could
play q concert without q So
loist. Nobody would go to
hear II. just as nobody in his
right mind would buy an
automobile without tailnns.
The only concerts of the sea-
son not ernbellished with So
loists are those presided over
BY guest conductors-natu-
rally added attractions enow.
Two SolOist CategOries
The soloists fall into two
distinct categories. Either
they are the old-timers as
familiar to everyone as the
chick that hasn't scratched
vet. or they are newcomers to
the orchestra who have made
q reputation on photograph
records, or in New York, or
abroad. DR.. Mitchell is a
conservative impresario, who
entertains his regular audi
ences only with products tried
and true, saving his tentative
discoveries for odd concerts.
Merriweather Post compete
ton. and out-of-town dates.
Chief among the new
corners is Elizabeth Schwartz
kopf. the famous diva Of the
Vienna Opera, who viii open
the season with arias Of Ham
del, Mozart and Richard
Strauss. Glenn Gould. the
young Canadian pianist
whose controversial record
: ing of the Goldberg Varia-
tions q year or so ago almost
made j. S. Bach q best seller,
will be heard in the B flat
concerto Of Beethoven. PHI
lippe Entremont, whose
TchaikovSky concerto was one
Of the most talked-about
performances Of last season.
will return with the List E
fiat concerto. Clara Haskil,
a pianist who for decades has
been considered one Of the
great keyboard artists Of
France, and who has been
one Of the chief attractions
of the Casals Prades Festival.
makes her debut here in the
Mozart D minor concerto.
Inge Borkh, as has already
been noted, win sing the title
role Of "Salome."
Violin SOlOists
No new fiddlers. It seems,
but there are plenty Of old
ones. Isaac Stern, the names
Of whose peers. If there are
any. escape me. viii play the
second Prokofleh; Werner
Lywen, the Chausson Poeme;
Nathan Milstein. the Gold
mark. and Francescatti. the
Tchaikovsky.
Rudolph Serkin viii be
heard In the FIRST concerto
Of Mendelssohn and, on the
same program. the q major
Konzertstuck Of Schumann
"a novelty I have never heard.
but which from the score
seems very Interestingly: Or
mandy. who last year gave an
all-Beethoven program and
earlier an ll-Tchaikoysky.
will regale us with the first
and second symphonies Of j.
Brahms and the same COM
poser's Tragic" overture. The
programs Of Charles Munich
and the Boston Orchestra
have not yet been announced,
but Paul Paray comes from
Detroit to make his debut
with the National Symphony
in a safe program Of the
Brahms fourth. Ravel's La
Valse." Debussy's "Apres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TURNER

Continued From Page Ell
the same as the Broadway
show. The only difference.
he says, is that the movie
exploits the advantages Of
the cinematic approach. He
has only praise for Mitzi's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Just happened to rewarding
effect in a series of three
Columbia records embracing
Mozart's six string quintets
(the sixth being Mozart's
own transcription of the c
minor wind serenadel.
The Budapest Quintet is
not an unshifting entity.
Alexander Schneider has
been out and in, and Milton
Katims, who once presided
over the extra viola. has now
become a conductor, But
Alexander (Sascha to his
colleagues is on board again.
and the quartet has found a
qualified new fifth man in
Walter Trampler, who is al
ready known to Coolidge
Auditorium devotees.
1t would be hard to imag-
inc more satisfying results
than the latest i've have ac-
cumulated on these three
discs. or for that matter a
more enticing introduction,
for the listening novice. to
the exalted art Of chamber
music playing.
4 4 \ =
CAsSATIONS, ETC.
MGM appears to have
launched the newest grand
Mozartian enterprise. An
nounced is q series intended
to embrace all the serenades,
divertimenti and cassations
Ia large order, for there are
some three dozen works in
the categOries named. Vol. /,
devoted to the caSSations X.
So and 80 written with ex-
traordinary self possession
for age Is, has been EN-
GENTLY executed by "the
MGM Orchestra" under Ar
thur Winograd. A somewhat
suavef, Understanding K. 90
is available on Westminster.
MGMs disc Is exactly dupli-
Gated by an Epic issue ! have
not heard.
MozaTt's rarely exercised
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trio has
expert expOnente IN Alfred
and Willi BoakovSly Of the
Vienna Ph1haEmnnic and
Pianist walter Rnnlcder on
. new London disc. The
piano-and-Winds Qulntst, X.
452 b the ouup1lng, equally
vel performed. The review
copy. though, had the quin-
tet side . shade on center. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK

TODAY
eoBERT r. zBoRAY. organ; Benja.
min Ritter, assistant orgauist and
eholrmaster. st. 0eoree's Episcopal
Church. Arlington. Va, pm. organ
recital.
THURSDAY
THE REofAEERTAL BAND AND
MA9sED PIPERS or THE BLACK
WATCH. Uline Arena, $50 Pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19

1853 FORD convertible, Fordomatic, no
reasonable offer refused, must sell.
337 East l85th st.
1854 DESOTO 4-door, 2-tone green,
power brakes, power steering, dual
exhaust, twin speakers, etc. Al
condition. 81 700 original miles ask
ing Sl,050; will take older car in
trade; private owner. PO. 1-4903
1858 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, excel
lent condition, low mileage, 1893. KE.
1888 after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19

1859 HUDSON 4-door Wasp fully
equipped 1 owner car, $4,000 miles.
RE. 1-1342.
;Q4q CADILLAC "627 4-door, $4,000
original miles, fully equipped, $500.
VIII. 3-9867.
1858 MERCURY 4-door sedan. radio,
heater, new tires, battery Al. VII
2-2646.
1856 FORD va 2-door. sacrifice. VIII.
3-5284.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19
convertible, reasonable.

1854 FORD convertible, reasonable.
RE, l-639l.
1857 BUICK Super. tire company's Of
ficial car, DynafloW, custom deluxe
trim and interior, power brakes and
steering, windshield washers. dual
eXhausts. 1000 miles, full Buick war
ranty, will finance, save 800. TO.
l350O, ext. 80; w. 6-0485.
1851 FORD V-8, radio. heater, Mercury
grill, decromed, new paint, KE. 1882
after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19

PAIR of childs glasses, blue frames,
between Roosevelt Lindbergh on
East 200th ST.; reward. 749 East 205th
ST., KE. 1-4560.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19

1854 PLYMOUTH convertible, Al,
must sell, best offer, Gil. l-6984.
PLYMOUTH, 1910, business coupe, SIS.
MU. 1-0o4l,
1851 CHEVROLET 2-door. radio and
heater, Al, $3.50. 958 East l46th ST.
le49 MERCURY 4-door, Al condition,
sacrifice; before p. m, Ii. l-7292,
after, PO. 1-0856.
1852 DODGE club coupe. automatic
shift, radio, heater, good condition.
KE. 1-1752.
1856 OIDSMOBILE "98'' Starfire con-
vertible, completely powered, l own
er. driven "a 900 miles, excellent con-
dition. must be sold to settle estate,
priced for quick sale. EV. 1-7227,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19

PERSONALIZED napkins. matches
coasters, stirrers. for engagements
weddings, anniversaries, new homes
etc. The SCOOP. 814 East l52nd st.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19
WANTED TO BUY

USED largest size utility cabinet, 2
: door, all shelves. w. 1859.
WANTED: carpeting, rugs. all sizes;
party only. GL. l-45252.
VETERAN buys paper, rags, iron, lead,
brass, copper, furnaces, sinks, bath
tubs, toilets. Err. l-1068; MU. l-0405;
Err. l-4354.
JACK pays more for salvage, paper,
rags, steel, iron, casts, copper, lead,
aluminium; we pickup anywhere.
FA 1-5223.
WE buy scrap iron. brass, copper,
paper. rags, cotton, etc, for pickup,
call GL. l-2743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Hardy Scores %
As VIRGINIA Wins

CHI RLOT TESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 26 (B.-Bobby Hardy, en-
joying his best shooting night
Of the season, poked in % points
here tonight to lead Virginia to
an easy 1884 victory over Vir-
GINA Military.
The game was close until near
the end of the first half and
VMI. which now has lost Is out
of Is games. led several times
in the early going. Virginia was
in front by only 1925 with less
than three minutes of the half
remaining. but Hardy sank three
straight field goals to pull the
Cavaliers out of danger, and
they held a 1928 advantage at
the half.
Quick goals by Wistar Mel
ligan and Bill Miller got Vir-
ginia of to a fast start after
intermission and 1t was never
closed thereafter. Eighteen Of
Hardy's points came in the Sec
ond half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Retirements Cove Breaks
To New Ice Copodes Stars

Strong reserves make up the
backbone of the Ice Capades.
a fact which will be demon
strated in the 18th annual edi-
ton of the show opening Thurs
day night at Uline Arena. The
show, with nightly engagements
and Saturday and Sunday mat
inees. will run through Feb
ruary IS.
II the top feminine role is
Ro Gmary Henderson, formerly
a member Of the line and later
dancing partner to Bobby Max
son.
Occupying a featured role are
a pair of comics, John LeBrecque
and John Gray, ex-hockey
players from Canada.
Breaks paved the way in both
instances. Donna Atwood. wife
of John Harris. the producer,
retired after last year to devote
her time to her family. That
left the door wide open for
Rosemary. q pert blonde who
was ready for the role.
Larry Jackson and Bernie
Lyman. a top comedy act since
the Ice Capades first formed.
also retired and up, stepped
THE Two Johns"
mo one star, or any member
Of the cast. is indispensable, !"
Harris says. Some, concede,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
FuIImer Battles
|Greuves Tomorrow
In Non-TitIe Bout

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. &c
(R.--Gene Fullmer starts after
the cash that goes with the glory
of being middleweight boxing
champion in a non-title bout
Monday night against Will
Greaves of Pittsburgh.
It will be the first in a series
of non-title 10-rounders before
Fullmer meets Sugar Ray Robin
son in their title rematch, the
date for which has not been set
Canadian-born Greaves and
his voluble manager. Jake Mintz
have a lot more riding on Mon
day nights fight than the $2.75t
guarantee for coming west Mintz
wants Greaves to turn In the
kind Of fight that will stif VI
talk for a later crack at the title
Greaves has an 1l-3-l record
including q December bout wor
by Italo Scortichini. Fullmel
sports a 1913 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Budmintop Tourney
Lists Top Players

Some OF the top American and
foreign badminton players are
scheduled to compete in the 18th
annual tournament of the D. C..
Badminton Club Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday at the st. Adams
School.
Among those competing in
the mems division will be Hans
Myhre. Norwegian champion;
the second and sixth ranked
Canadians and the sixth, 10th
and 11th ranked United States
players. Judy Devlin Of Balti-
more, topranked in the United
States. will head the women's
entries.
Additional information is avail
able by calling Bill Ehreve at the
Tennis Shop, 1926 Nineteenth
street NV, National 8-5165.
Tickets also are on sale at the
Tennis Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Shurror, HundIey Stor
As Mountuineers Win

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Jan. 26
R.-Lloyd Sharrar scored "a
points and Rod Hundley 10 here
tonight to lead West Virginia to
a 90-82 Southern Conference VIC
tory over Furman.
The taller Mountaineers
fought of a frantic Furman rally
in the second half, after the
Paladins appeared cold the first
30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

The Forest Service has just
released the first brochure on
its new five-year program which
1t calls Operation Outdoors"
This is a double barreled pro-
gram aimed first at increasing
family outdoor activities such
as picnicking and camping in
the national forests. It is this
first part which is covered by
the pamphlet. The second part
will deal with management Of
wildlife in cooperation with
State game departments. and
its brochure on this will be re-
leased later.
In 1855 the national forests
received ass million odd visits
for recreation purposes; more
than four times the number 20
years ago. Facilities are entirely
inadequate to take care Of this
influx and are rapidly becoming
not only outmoded but worn
out. It is predicted that some
So million visits viii be made
lin 1862.
The five-year program to REM
edy this situation, so that these
visitors can be taken care Of
comfortably and safely. will cost
lin the neighborhood Of $85 mill
lion, q seemingly tremendous sum.
But when one considers that
recreation, as an industry, now
ranks third in the Nation, ex-
ceeded only by manufacturing
and agriculture, it is relatively
a small amount.
Many States are embarking on
similar programs. California for
one plans to spend some $50
million In the next five years.
Pennsylvania will spend approx
mately 81 million annually on
State recreation areas. If you
are interested. write the Forest
Service and ask for Part /. OPP
Grafton Outdoors. 1t is fasci-
mating reading.
X \ n
This seems like a bad time
of year to advocate surf casting
even in a spot as far south
as Hatteras. However we be-
lieve there are possibilities fol
the hardy angler who may be
taking a hard-earned rest any
where along the coast from In
dian River Inlet on down to
that famous fishing beach.
While METERS for years have
caught big rockfish OF the Caro-
lima coast, catching stripers Oh
the beach has been so rare
that each time it has been hailed
as extraordinary. However. fish-
ing OF the beach in the dead Of
winter at Hatteras. Raymond
Basnight Of Buxton. N. c.
caught four beauties weighing
"a. 80 % and % pounds respec.
lively. He used large salt watel
plugs. This was back in 1850
Why other anglers have moi
followed through on his expert.
ence, we cannot tell. but M
REPORTS have been forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Capital Yacht Club
.InstuIIs Officers
AT Meeting Today

1t will be anchors aweigh, 500
cially speaking, at the Capital
Yacht Club today where the
1857 season win be launched
with installation Of officers. The
program will be held at the
clubhouse. 1920 Maine avenue
S.W., at 2 pm.
Newly elected nag officers are
Commodore Kenneth C. john
son, Vice Commodore Wilbur M.
Sherwood and Rear Commodore
Willis F. Cooley.
Other officers to be installed
are William e. Creecy, secretary,
Daniel H. Fowler, treasurer and
Richard F. Jones. Herbert E.
Hurley. William A. Barber and
George B. Bowles, directors.
Chaplain Oliver w. Jones Of
the Navy Security Station will
give the invocation, after which
there will be q brief memorial
service for all past members.
Invitations have been extended
to nag officers and their ladies
of all other yacht clubs in the
Chesapeake area,