davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. l.-Christ-
mas came early for the re-
porters attending this years
newspaper food editors con-
ference.
At breakfast this morning
our hosts from Alcoa alumni
mum Co. OF America gave us
some advance tips on the
best methods for wrapping
Gift food packages to assure
good arrival. The company's
test kitchens have developed
recipes for Christmas good
les that win ship safely for
long distances. These Wen
pass along to ypn in future
food columns.
And at dinner last night
Betty Croker Of General
Mills anticipated the annual
holiday baking spree by in
PRODUCING q startling new
recipe for q delicious and un-
usual fruit cake. The recipe
for this. too. win appear In
next weeks food columns.
Watch for q completely new
idea for making this tradi-
tional delicacy.
Gourmet Line
The arrival Of an exciting
new line Of gourmet foods
was unveiled for food editors
this week by General Foods
Corp, one Of the worlds
largest professors.
Their new gourmet line In
eludes SIS items from II eoun-
tries. Divided into nine Diff
ferent categories, the line
includes such items as Copen-
hagen ham garniShed with
orange, pineapple and cloves:
homeless Rock Cornish game
hen stuffed with q well-sea-
soned wheat pilaf and roasted
IN q rich savory sauce:
cocktail tidbits: marinated
artichoke shells: dill marie
mated mushrooms from Swe-
den: cherries jubilee. cafe
diable mix. teas. coffees.
smorgasbord pickles also
from Sweden: champagne
mustard from France: bis
cults, preserves. sauces and
desserts.
Mr.. Joseph Starke. man
ager Of the gourmet foods
preparation. explained the
foods had been created to MI
the need Of both retailers
and consumers from an inter-
national soup-to-dessert line
Of speciality foods Of high
quality. Over so per cent Of
the items are imported. One
third Of them have never
been sold in this country be-
fore.
After food editors were In
vited to sample q selection Of
the foods. Chef Robert Kreis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

next week come and meet
brilliant hairstyIist Mr.. Michael
for a complimentary consultation
CHARLES OF THE, RITZ
Beauty Salon
Mr.. Michael, just arrived from
Poris, will be in our Woshinoton
Store Monday October 7th,
through Friday, October llth,
70 give you O complimentary
consultation on q new hoir-do.
For appointment, coll District
1890.
WGL-Chorles Of Tho Ritz Beouty
Salon. and Floor Washington SPop
Evening star., 1957-12-01
ADA Attacks
CIubAid

A Federal Court ruling that
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club may segregate racially,
prompted the Washington
Chapter. Americans for Demo-
cratic Action. yesterday to ask
the District Commissioners TO
withdraw official support.
Edmund Rovner, chapter
president, requested the Com
missioners to:
/. Forbid solicitations for the
club by uniformed policemen.
whether or not they are on
Huty.
2. Forbid solicitation OF funds
by policemen in the districts or
Evening star., 1957-12-01

areas In which they are respon-
sible for law enforcement;
3. withdraw from assign
|ment all officers of the Police
Department now working with.
in the Boys Club.
4. Deny ahy public facilities
for use by Boys Club.
In a statement. Mr.. Rovner
said:
ITO do any less than these
things. the C ON m issione E rs
would be acting contrary to the
expressed policy OF the Presl-
dent. by whom they were ap-
pointed to Office, to the pattern
of integration developed by law
In the District Of Columbia, and
also TO the definition of the
club as a private institution
in the Matthews decision it.
self"
District Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews recently ruled
the Boys Club is a private in
Evening star., 1957-12-01

John J. Courtney. q special
counsel TO the House Armed
Services Committee. win dis
cuss military procurement
Tuesday at a luncheon meeting
of the Washington chapter Of
the Armed Forces Commune
cations and Electronics Associ-
alton. The meeting. at the
Willard Hotel. will begin with
cocktails at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Joseph sylvester Campbell, 575B Liv-
ins ston rd.. Oxon HILL Nd
No p, c. permit, no p. G, registIa.
sth 81 nv Frances Esriins Jackson
wSrasb, nHss: sss ovens s. mi 81. n.. ssmii HIrs.s a
[. Medley. 1862 Columbia I'd Virgil
RI Gilmore 1914 Monroe q. ne !:
Meche b viilafrosl. e2al California
&, 4 R,s nv 5anss EsSyS X''HpSd HpSSdd ,Ssp bSSssRR
eve, Beaver Heights, Md, Samuel N.
Johnson, e72 Division ave. ne: Harry
y Datrssne. United states Army. Port
Nyer Va Charles Parker. Nash
3, ns Ronnie l. Leslie i7Ss Q
Evening star., 1957-12-01
39Cor Permits Revoked, ,
63 Suspended in Week

sprins I'd NV IS DAYS; Earl r.
Brooks. 1910 ard st, NV, 80 DAYS.
suspended for failure 10 Me insur-
ance~ Lawrence r, White, 1919 Sa-
iloi Staples 81 ne steriine Harry
WlnSlow Aain Kansas ave NV;
Roosevelt Randolph, 81 Rhode Island
Sls sks II s ne '0' hltord Tats sss s S,h NIh I,
ne James B. strawder, lr.. 4SnS
Alahama ave. Sc: Joseph Aston. 1e0s
wapder 81. NV; Leroy spriRgs, aa3
llst ST. Sc.
Suspended for failure TO satisfy
i 18th 81 nv; Joe Green 81 u 81. nv:
CLYDE nues " Bennett, no.,ss ssl Isylcs oa.S *
Carolina ave. Sc. William ]. Aston,
5000 MASSACHUSETTS, ave, Dunont
Helghts. Nd stuart b. Hensley, VI,
ASss Minnesota ave. Sc Oeorge II.
THOMPSON. 1911 Trenton pl ke..
Cherries + stevens, 9ia 9Th 81, n.s,I
Evening star., 1957-12-01

stitution. The chapter head
labeled the decision "a serious
setback to the progress Of ra-
cial harmony in Washington. /"
Evening star., 1957-12-01

He said the legal Of the in be treated
decision viii be tested in the private institution, action
higher courts But he said required by the District Com
the Boys Club Is In fact as well missioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Eyrlyn Swarihout, piano, Mary Lc-
Craw, violin Florence IOrer, viola
lean Robbins, cello Hester Smithey,
piano Cosmos club 1880 am. -Four
Duets. Bach. quartet No In &
minor opus Is, Faure, Etudes,
DebuSSy
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Library
OF Congress N.b0 pm Repeating
Thursday esening program
JuLIE1TE G CHAUTEMPS piano,
MiksA MersOn, piano Snoreham Hotel.
80 nm Concerto Ia A Handel
Andantc and Variations 5chumann.
advertisement from Slavic SONGS.
Rabaud Vdlscs ROmHutiqueS, Chab-
rel pCtite SUITE Dcbussy, Echoes
from Hungary, Mers0n Hungarian
Fantasia lisz
ROBERT u. KERNs. baritone Elena de
saw Y1.l edwin g. Davis planl
Cosmos club $50 nm lnyucadione
VI Orleo. PERI oh Sleep. why dUSt thou
leave mc2 Handel Vitora MIC core,
LaIs. mi Fri ~ che maccniayh Vcrdi,
Sonata in A for violin and plano.
taurr bon QuiChOtte a Dulcince,
Rafel 1faun durch die DaemmetunR.
[ strauss, Heimliche Aufforderung,
strauss; Mofgen, Strauss. Standchfn.
Sttaut6 Cecilie strauss over the
Suppe Gretchaninon The Last
Words u GsSync SURF on IN.
Shining Night. Barbsr There Is a
Lady Sweet and KIND Delo Joio
Gamblers sons Of the Blg SANDY
River J J. Niles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

struck in Madrid Pairing Of = erred
a Million Tears Is rather t!ite. Capt
johnny Guarnleri-Pianist Guar
nieri and his 2rUup have listenab!e
LIP Of = standards They aide iaroush
such itemS as Cheerful Little Eariui
Al Shutdown. Anything Goes
Three Little Words and Others.
Camden CAL-3i5l.
Corky CorcOran-Iiere ;errifi
Up ~ enchanting mood music. per-
formed by tenor saNiSt CoTcoran with
the Seattle strings srranEed and con-
Quoted by Attilio Mlneo The music is
delightful. most Of which are originals.
nianc are perfect foil for the lush
s,rinSs HiEh snols are Dane,
Love Relax ana Remember ."
Win ne latter two featuring llst Sax
scotty Ensei%ia-ye az d s 32i y
displays nice voice on when Is
BOY Man and STEADY As Rock -
UNIQUE 3Sft
J. y Johnson--Johnsons new ouin-
siUndecided soda" Angel F ,I'
81, Mirht As Well Be SPRING Cube
Steak, and 'overdrive Columbia
lam session on Bourbon STREET
Volume 3 in the Dixiciand Festival
IPs, featuring the Bourbon street Al
star Dixielanders unfortunately.
there's TOO much crowd noise and not
ennugh good Dixie sounds Includes
High Society Tin Roof Blues and
eight oihe.s VIZ IX-l05Sb
Dinah Washington - Dinah's her
usual SELF IL ane renditinns o.
Know ard You Lei NJ Love Grow
Geld Mercury 7iol8x45
Tony Martha fabulous Up hy
Tony. actually recorded during one
o. his ercnnGy AZ The famous Coma
cabana It's a wonderful set. show
casinE the Sirgpvs great vocal Talents
AmonE the zen tunes most notable
are PcEin the BcPuinP Autumn
Leaves. Arrivcde.ci Roma Sc
TENDER Song Manhattan" and he
Specially Security tRCA Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
JUST RELEASED

Vic Ash Laurie JOhnSon-C,Arfre.
IS Vic Ash with Johnsons orchestra
mas topnotch LIP Of mood music
Inc lush orchestral sounds are en-
Ianceo by the clarity and tone ~
Vle.s clarinet musings Among the
dozen tunes are Love Letters, I'm
n the Mood for Love When Your
Don say Love Has Ended love
pWa!ked In and The. pretty Love
Begins tMGN E-1I1l
Bill Haley r. Bil and his Comets sting
the fhythmlc title tune Of their Coz
lumbla tim Don't KNOCK the Rock"
snd choo Choo Gu BoORie ,Detca
Nick Noble--Two fne sides bv the
up and-cgmlne. vocalist as he does
y m a VISITOR and No One Sweeter
Than You MERCURY tln3lXi5J
Oslo johnson - Drummer Johnson
switches his talents for this Up. as he
fronts an orchestra and features his
own singing His biz voice Is pretty
good for this set Of blues High spots
are II I'd Been on My way" Half
Loved Fly Hlgh Little Birdie" THE
RhinoceroS" and Ninety Eight Cents :"
tRCA Victor ipM- J9n
The Four Prrps---Vocal group has
terrific side vi the !iltns Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Recorded theater cannot be
said to be flourishing, guam
titatively. There are not many
flrst-class recorded plays, that
is, good plays well acted at full
length. How large an audience
even those few have COM
manded is conjectural; prob
ably it is relatively small.
There has been enough pio-
neering. however. to demon
strate that theater on records
has a definite place. Where
else, indeed, can the spoken
word command such undivided
attention? And what can rival
a record for making Shake
speare or Shaw aurally and
permanently accessible? If the
ventures to date have only
scratched the surface. it only
means there is a great deal
more that is crying to be done.
One imperative task has had
the first step taken in it. This
is the task of producing a
suitable recording of Shaw's
Saint joan" RCA Victor
has undertaken it by commit
ting to plastic last years Cam
bridge Drama Festival produce
ton. Of which the star was the
Irish Actress Siobhan Nc
Kenna The play has been
issued on three LIP discs.
A maid of Orleans who
speaks with a brogue would
have seemed highly improbable
anywhere outside Dublin prior
to the advent of Miss Nc
Kenna. She still does, briefly.
For the first few minutes one
is likely to be half occupied
with marveling. But the brogue
doesn't really matter in the
least. Miss McKenna's acting
carries conviction enough to
override superficials.
Miss McKenna has an Irish
colleague. Dennis Patrick, for
her first helper, Robert De
Baudricourt, but the Cam
bridge cast otherwise is stand
ard American. with its elocu-
ton above-average American.
The performance is most eff
fective, and Miss McKenna's
Joan is genuinely moving.
was favorably taken. among the
other roles, with Earl Mont
gomery. in particular, as the
eventually remorseful English
chaplain. Other "Joans" will
be recorded and are to be de-
sired, but this one is we'll worth
preserving.
Thanks to Miss McKenna. it
is an easy next step to the
theatrical world out of which
she came. and which is repre-
sented in two sparklingly and
purely broguish recordings is
sued by Angel. These are Sean
O'Casey's Juno and the Pay
cock" and John Millington
Synee's "Playboy of the West
ern World"
Miss McKenna stars in both,
and as BELTS a graduate Of the
famed Abbey Theater she ac-
quits herself as admirably in
the earthly, tragi-comic roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

mental Auditorium $50 pm Presl-
dental Review Hoyer Toccata and
q. Terra Palay. To the Statue OF
Liberty March Gilberto VEGA Missis-
sppi SUITE Grofe CApriccio Itallen.
Icha.koESky. Finale from symphony
No .. Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Dame Edith is more ap-
propriately involved in an
other Angel-recorded full
length classic, Wilde's THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TUESDAY

AIR FORCE SINGING sERGEASrs. 81
Aenes Episcopal School PPM
RAFAEl PUYSEA hatpNchord pan
Antttan Union pm Aiirmande
DAngieHert. Branle Cav Besard par.
va so 3 in minor, Bach thc
pIlmero'e peetson Ballo ditto II
rlcthi IA Volta, Byrd The KinR 4
HsfbsrG Ho,ss s s6ndie, ~ sAHIp 1..h ~,
shanlsti cues. conductor. Dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BRUNO WALTER
BY BOB WILLIAMS

The Glenn Miller Air Force
Band was one Of the biggest
morale boosters in World War
II. and it played throughout
the European theater. 1t
proved to be a great success.
Not only did it bring a bit Of
home to the GIs. but it helped
TO make friends throughout
the Continent AS a result,
many Europeans became in
terested in American music,
both Jazz and pop. When the
war was over in 1915. the
Miller band returned to
America. For The last year Of
its existence 1t had been CO.
conducted by Ray Mckinley
and jerry Gray. due to the
loss of Mai. Miller in a flight
over the English Channel in
December, 1914.
Since last June. the famous
name Of Glenn Miller has
once again appeared in band
circles, as new Miller band
was activated under the able
leadership Of Ray Mckinley.
1t has had tremendous success,
as was to be expected. and
recently 1t was decided that
the new Miller band should
make a return enlargement
overseas. SO. the band left
March 4 on four-Week tour,
and for the first time in l2
years, the famous Miller music
VIII be heard live" on the
shores of the Continent. 1t
will play France, Germany.
North Africa, Tripoll. and
England, The new Mil
Ter group will undoubtedly be
as well received overseas as it
has been at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
COMBINED CHoiks. stephen Prussing
director ChaUtOn Never. organ New
TOMORROW

MITCHELL ANDREWS piano pniltp,
Gallery 80 ON fantataie ~
IN Te.emaGn Fautaslc No Il m +
minor, TcicHaN iHAr iH - K
300 Mozart sonata IN nat OpIs
Sla Beethoven Pmu1 Variation con.
land Poluna4sc Fautaieic Dput III
Chopin Mouvemcnt6 prrpeiueb. pod.
lenc; l. Isle jOyeuSC pcbassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS

Unique Records grabbed
sound track rights for LIP Of
Paramount's Beau James"
Bling Crosby waxed the
title tune OF his forthcoming
MGM film Man on Fire" for
Capitol. Singer Tommy
Leonetti switched from Capt.
toll to the Vik label. Lib
erty to issue The Dazzling
Sound LIP by Keith Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TWO ON THE AISLE

One of the big hits on
Broadway Is the new musical
Bells Are Ringing" starring
Judy Holiday with Sydney
Chaplin. Fortunately for the
public, the charm and wit Of
the show have been captured
in an original-cast LIP by
Columbia.
Judy energies as fine
show singer. as does Chaplin,
with his rich. warm voice.
Supporters Jean Stapleton and
Eddie Lawrence also add to
the proceedings. The score is
not as engaging as MY Fair
Lady or LII Abner." but
nonetheless. II contains a
tasty bit Of melody and lyrics,
and is most enjoyable. Highly
amusing are Judy's Drop That
Name" and "Mu-Cha- Cha. ="
and Eddie LaWrcnces ITS a
Simple Little System. other
outstanding numbers are Il
Met a Girl" Long Before /
Knew You" "Salzburg." The
Party's Over" and I'm Going
Back Columbia OL-5l70)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TURNTABLE TALK
Joan Joins List
Of Recorded PIovs

devised by these two distin-
guished Irish playwrights as in
the rarified atmosphere Gin her
case distinctively less rarified
than usuaD of Shaw. In these
instances she is surrounded by
a whole corps of specialists in a
unique and inimitable idiom,
and 1t is hard to see how the
results could be anything but
irresistible. This is true, surely,
for anyone with fond memories
OF exposure to the Abbey play
ers in their heyday.
A step backward is necessary
to SAVIOR another Angel offering.
This is Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dams l80-year-old comedy of
Restoration m tanners, The
School for Scandal"
After the earthiness of
OCasey and Synge and the
elevation Of Shaw, this period
piece certainly presents the
aspect of the most superficial
froth. But so it was intended.
and in the hands of Dame
Edith Evans and a group of
other alumni Of the Old Vic
and other distinguished British.
stages it is as diverting as one
could wish.
Dame Edith recites the epi-
logue to Sheridan's play, omit
ted from the Angel recording.
on separate Angel disc, which
also bears some excerpts from
The Rivals Congreve's WAY
OF the World" and The Beaux'
Strategem" by George Faruu-
har. with John Gielgud and
Anthony Quayle assisting. Still
another single record assem-
bleS 20 Of Shakespeare's SON.
nets and some bits from LAS
You Like It," Aside from the
sonnets, these abbreviated
samplingS do not do Dame
Edith justice, however.
The first rule of recorded
drama ought to be complete
ness. And the second ought to
be suitable casting. With all
due respect, it must be noted
that Dame Edith last played
Rosalind publicly two decades
ago.
Dame Edith is more APP
proprlately involved in an
other Angel-recorded full
length classic, Wilde's THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Importance Of Being Earnest"
also with Gielgud.
Among the other plays now
available, am willing to vouch
for the merits of Eliot's MUIR
der in the Cathedral" on An
gel, ShaW's Don Juan in He'll"
and Benet's John Browns
Body" on Columbia, the Old
Vic Macbeth" with Alec
Guinness on Victor and, with
reservations, the Olivier Rich
ard III also on Victor. (The
reservations attach to its be-
ing a movie soundtrack ver-
SON.
was personally disap-
pointed in the Old Vic's RCA
recording of Romeo and
Juliet" mainly because Of what
to me was Juliet's claire
Bloom's) superficiality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TODAY

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. Loui,
Potter director. Soloist Isolde Sehm
SOPRANO Ca.Yary Methodist Church
II am Golla GoJnod
IRA Chester J. Petranek, conductor
Soioist Doris GaIda, violin Mont
somery HIS Junior High school.
pm Brancenbutg Concerto No .
and Fusllns Tune No . CowciL SYM
phonle Espaeuoe Lalo; La Oraclon
del Torers TuEins
VIRGINIA LINN mtzzo-soprano Doro.
thv Radde Emery. piano MeSerolf
sspdi.o o Of Mase ~ gm In. mic
She never told her love HAYDN Ms
Love is Ike a red. red rose schu'
mann De- Nu6sgaHm Schnmann Du
Dist VIE cine Bumc. Schumann
liohste Won Allen. Schumann Adieu.
torc,s Tchaikoysky Tres Canciunes
Oslegas 70 ] Mn Vilianc.Co Cata-
ian Sin IA nj sofa l.1urc0.a Cbra
obradofs Ten thousand Mic Amer
can Black is THE color American
Blue Ten Nv American The SOW
River American
ELVINA TRUMAN piano National Gal
.cry n Art pm suite No IN Fl.
t Hssndsl h;oetafnt OPUS .! No Z.
d
Chopin Poems Ct the Sra Bloch
From me Di&sy o.; flT Bartok
MnNques NocUrncs Bartnk a Bt
Tinsy BartoE Sonata No 3, Kabaley-
sky
COMBINED CHOlks. stephen Prussing.
director ChaHlton Never organ New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian Church.
I'm Mass - l. minor Bruckner
TIE SINGING BOYS or NORWAY
EtsgynYd,a blaThe cqi4duCtof Consli-
Inc star SpaHzled Banner ia VI
ElSkcr, N9rdraay Misere Mel Deus.
AlleRrl rex ticneudar Mozart Sleep
Nov and Rest Georg Slhumann Jubi-
ate Dec, Gsnriell echo LaSso. Two
Norwegian Dances piano. Grieg Al.
lellia from ESultate Jbilate. Mozart
Cradle song tlolsa Crv Oui and
Shout Nysttd IN Hoatcn Abnye.
0rieg Nearer Ny God 10 Thee Mason
Listen 70 tho LAMPS Nesfd Spiritual
Hear My Prayer Mendciss1hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

A year ago, when the Ma
tional Symphony announced
that this season the number Of
different concerts on its sub
scription series would be cut
nearly in half. there was con-
siderable bitterness felt by
many staunch subscribers who
complained that however good
the orchestra might be, progress
wasn't indicated by schedule
designed primarily for children
and out-of- town customers.
Financial difficulties had to be
overcome. but the music lover
who wanted 20 concerts a sea-
son shouldn't be the individual
to take the rap.
Howard Mitchell at that time
pointed out that by pairing the
concerts extra time could be
acquired by the orchestra not
only for more rehearsal but
also for more out-of-town en-
gagements and more children's
concerts-both money-making
activities. DR.. Mitchell prom
ised that when the orchestra
could make more money it
would again play more sub
scription concerts. A schedule
OF concerts in pairs this season
has saved the orchestra $4,000.
DR.. Mitchell is not one to forget
a promise. and the association
announced this week that next
season would be one in which
Is pairs Of concerts would be
played.
Array of Fine Artists
Consideration of our or
chestra as a business-what
it has done in the past year
under its new manager. Ralph
Black. and how it finds itself
today-ls a matter Of interest,
but at the moment it is Sec
ondary to the interest in the
list of artists the symphony
has Just announced for next
season. Not many years ago
what was important in a
symphony concert was the
program. and the few Soloists
scattered through the season
were considered welcome added
attractions.
Today. not only in WASH
ington. but elsewhere, there
are few purely orchestral con-
certs. OF the Is announced
for next season. only three
rely for audience appeal on
that necessary old work horse.
the conductor. and in only two
others is the actual program
listed.
1t is true Of symphony or
chestras what Goethe said of
the theater in general. Peo-
pie come to stare, they like
looking above all else" And
while they don't avert their
glances from the counte-
nances Of old friends. they like
to see at least one new face
up there every week.
Among the soloists engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Cap
tain Albert SohorpDer. conductor
SolCtsts Louis Coccagnia, clarinet
LopiS Basta, guest conductor De.
- IN Old Comrades Teike YOUTH
Triumphant iadlev. Adagio -Tsran,
iela Cayallini Elegy Basts HOMAGE
March Wagner Schehers2ade, Rimsky.
kJEsak0g.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Joseph
Roisman and ilexandcr schneider
y.o,inS Boris kroSt. VIOLA Mischa
schneider, cello Library Of Congress
80 IN quartet IN q minor. Opu'
= No - HAYDN Quartet No +! opus
- Barttk quartet IN fat Opu'
- Beethoven
CHARLES BYRD guitar Arts Club o!
Washington, $40 D N Air and Varia.
tons Frcsc0baldi Fantasia. Milan
Payana and Villanesca, PSador. Gal
lara and Fantasia Mldaila sli't
~ 2 minor Buxtehude Gayotte Bach
Three preudes, Ponce Leyenda
Si3cnc2
ALEXANDER sCHRE1NER organ st
Georse's Episcopal Church Arlington
80 y m Prelude and Fugue IN 4 nat
Bach Allegro from the Fifth Sonata
Bach Sonata IN 2 minor. Mendels.
SOM, Thanks BE 10 God. BiEgs. Wood :
lana Flbte Cali Dillon Scher2o from
the Symphonic Mystlca Husc Mae
stosn IN & sharp minor Vicrne Com
munlon IN + major, Vierne. Finale
from Symphony No. q. Vierne