davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15

unions are Of course not en-
tirely unknown. but they are
rare enough to raise the
question whether there may
be some hidden reason why
. composer Is rarely attract
ed to good stage material.
The Poulene opera is q
case in point. ! commented
on the music in q review
published last Monday, find-
ing 1t as routine as q movie
score. and lacking in the
Characteristic features Of
other music Of the composer.
The story Of the opera. con-
sidered as the framework Of
q two-hour musical drama.
Is simply dreadful.
The libretto is q series Of
II or Is tableaux Of no over
all unity. They start BY tell
ing Of the worldly fears Of
q young girl who enters q
convent Of Carmelites. con-
tinue with q series OF dia-
logues between the girl and
her mother superior. her
brother. and another nun
tposSibly among the driest.
most boring and least sus-
ceptible Of musical treat
ment Of all operate texts.
and conclude. quite incon-
gruously. by recounting the
destruction Of the convent
and the euillotinins Of the
nuns by the French Revolu-
ton.
The nuns themselves are
without exception an unat-
tractive clutch Of women Il
speak Of the characters In
the story. not Of the actors In
the show)-querulous. garru-
lous. and tedious--and one
cannot stifie the feeling that
their long-delayed demise by
execution was no more than
they deserved. The question
Is. why did Poulenc. an ur-
bane and intellectual artist.
choose this impossible story.
! can think Of no plausible
answer. for certainly litera-
ture has not fallen on such
sterile days as The Dia-
logues Of the Carmelites." II
considered by itself. might
indicate.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

intended for children is not
reassuring as to either the
taste or intelligence Of some
Of those who essay such
things.
A fantasy called THE Little
Star Of Bethlehem" authored
by Paul Tripp. with music by
George Kleinsinger. has ap-
peared on a Columbia disc.
1t Is undoubtedly well in
tended. but TO my mind Is
labored. inappropriate and
perhaps even Of questionable
taste.
Ample legitimate Christ
mas material-strictly ex-
cluding Il Saw Mommy Kiss
ing Santa Claus" and similar
items--is available. There is
no necessity to search for
specifically Christina S"
items. Peter and the Wolf"
would make a fine December
IS acquisition for almost any
school-age youngster.
Several new versions Of
Peter" are at hand. West
minister is responsible for one
which Garry Moore narrates
and which has q Carnival Of
the Animals" with live AMI
NAL sounds on the oversize.
This effort is not too success
ful. Vox has a better one.
with l4-year-old Brandon de
Wilde as the story-teller.
The best Peter" to date. In
my opinion. Is q new Colum-
bia one played by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra with the
English actor. Cyril Ritehard.
as narrator. Ritchard is won.
derfully fatherly and dra.
matte. and the orchestra
though q trtfie distant
could hardly be improved
upon. On the back is q fine
performance Of Britten's
Young Persons Guide TO the
Orchestra" which small fry
can grow up to.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
JAsIMED WAVE LENGTH

I wish I owned some stock
In television Channel 4. Its
engineering department has
found . way to combine the
technique Of the captive audi
ence with that Of the hidden
persuader. and the future
couldn't look brighter for
Channel {.
l bought q phonograph last
week. and by that old-fash-
ioned word "phonograph" I
mean = spinning platter. an
amplifer. a few control knobs
and . loudspeaker - and
nothing else. No radio, no
television. no antennae.
Well. ! came home the
other night. feeling q warm
glow at the thought OF
putting on q record Of Harold
Bauer playing the Appassion-
alta sonata. AS soon as I
turned the machine on. Chan
mel I televiSion started COM
ing out Of the loudspeaker.
and no amount Of dial twist
ing could cut 1t out or even
quiet it down.
You have 70 take your hats
OF to the boys at Channel {
they know how to do 1t.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TALK
Christmas Music
Arroyed on Discs

erdinck's "Weihnachten" are
especially enchanting, but II
Is difiicult to choose. Charles
Mackerras' orchestrations
are occasionally rich but al
ways tasteful.
Kristen Flagstad applies
her still notable voice to q
group Of sacred songs. among
them several carols. on Q
London disc. Gounod's aria
20 Divine Redeemer," the
air Jerusalem" from Men
delssohn's "St. Paul." and q
lengthy Mendelssohn anthem
for chorus and soloist, Hear
My Prayer-O for the Wings
Of q Dove" are especially re-
warding. The Silent Night"
on this record is q con.
ventional orchestral ar
rangement.
An exciting Christmas
record for those with q taste
Tor music Of earlier eras has
been supplied by Decca. The
music consists Of vocal and
instrumental pieces dating
from the 18th to 10th CEN
turies. The instruments in
clude recorders. viols. harpsi-
chord, a rebec ian early vioD
and finger cymbals. a tam
BOURNE and other percussion
devices. Guillaume Dufay,
famous 18th century French
man. is among the composers
represented. but the origins
OF some Of the pieces are
intriguingly shrouded in
mystery.
The New York Pro Musica
Antigua led by Noah Green
berg Is responsible for the
excellent performances. The
attractive album, which bears
the designation Music Of
the Medieval Court and
Countryside" includes taste
fully illustrated texts and
notes.
Haydn's "Toy Symphony"
which scholars now say was
written by Mozart's father,
Leopold. makes an appropri-
ate and entertaining Christ
mas offering as played zest-
fully by the Solisti di Zagreb
on a Bach Guild disc. Listen
ing TO the imitation birds and
toy instruments is almost as
much fun as playing them.
Christmas concertos by CO.
relli and Torelli. which fill
out OF Solisti disc along
with several Bach tidbits, are
duplicated on a Vox record
which also includes concertos
by Locatelli and Manfredini.
The Vox players are efiicient.
and the music is attractive.
A conventional Columbia
collection Of carols sung by
Salt Lake City's Mormon
Tabernacle Choir is of rou-
tine interest. In several num-
bers the choir indulges an
irritating habit of changing
key with each stanza.
FOR SMALLER FRY
Evening star., 1957-12-15
The GIumorous Life
HOLLYWOOD "a.

HOLLYWOOD up. - Oh
for the life Of q glamorous
movie star.
Inger Stevens. playing Gov.
Claiborne's daughter and Yul
Brynner's sweetheart in The
Buccaneer." has two days Of
scenes wherein she prepares
the governors mansion for q
ball. The action: Polishing
silver and dustine.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TOMORROW

ANN MORAY. folk sinssr. Philiips CAL
lery, $50 pm. pregramme Of
Gaelic konsB with commentary.
OS1OURN HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
Robert Manson Myers. director. o.
bourne Hteh School. Manassas. va d.
N.3u p-m Mass in 3 nat. Lotti
Suite Of Enelish eahols. trad Suite
OF French Noels, trad. Gloria in ex-
celsis Dec. Mozart.
WILLIAM WATKINS. organ. Oeorse.
town PreshyteriAn Church, $40 m
Noel, p'Aeuin; sons Of Mary. cabe-
Hon; Preludes By various composers
On traditional Christmas melodies
Ia Natlvite. LAnglais Noel PaYlsien.
Quef, Christmaa. 1914. Reger; Two
Christmas Polk Songs. Whitmer.
Jesu Bsmhinq. Ton, Pastoral SYM
phony. Handel; Variations on Q
HceL Dupre.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR:
Chamber OrehestFa: Dean Warner
Lawson, director Pan American
Union. pm, The Childhood Of
Christ. J. c. Bach: Tres eant!ccs
De Nayidad. Orrego-salas. La vir-
sen lava panale-, arr Shaw. Va
Siene Ia vieJa. arr Shaw. Go tell
u on thf Mountain: Glory Manger.
arr. james. Christmas Day, Helst:
Christmas Fantasy. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist..
PHILIPPE Entremont. piano. constitu-
tlon Hall $50 pm Repeating
Tuesday evenings program.
YEHUDI AiENuHIN. violin Library Of
Congreas. $50 . N. Sonata IN c,
Bach. Sonata, Bartok. Partita In
D minor, Bach.
CATHEDRAL CLOSE olKE CLUBS,
Wayne DiFksen. conductor. . pm.
Candielight concert
Evening star., 1957-12-15
MORE ON PouLENc

The Dialogues Of the
Carmelites." the new opera
Of Francis Poulenc which
had its television premiere
last Sunday. is an odd fish
rs drama. whether spoken or
musical. 1t is curious that.
in the history Of opera. good
music and a good story have
seldom met and mated. Such
Evening star., 1957-12-15
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Ist
II. Dale Harpham, conductor. Solo
iSts. william Seheneman, eupaoni-
um. David WundTov. tuba. Depart.
ment OF Commerce Auditorium, s:lb
pm. Hail TO the Spirit Of Liberty.
S0usa; Overture 20 the Flying Dutch
man. wasnefi War sons, Rogeri.
Selection from LII Abner, Mercer
March with Trumpets BeTEsma.
LiebesliedeT WalsIes, Strauss Hun
garian Melodies. Three Christmas
Carols: Halleluiah Chorus, Handel
YEHUDI MENUHiN. violin. Library Of
Consress. $50 p.m. Repeating
wednesday evenings program.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Howard Mitchell. conductor. soioist
Philiipe EntFemont. piano. Consti-
tuition Hal. $50 pm. MedltAtions
on EcelesiaSties. Dello Joio. Piano
Generic No. 4, Lisxt: Piano Con-
esrso. Jolivet: Tlll EulenSpiegeis Q
Merry Franks, SIRIUS.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND AMI
CHORUS South Area TheateF, Fort
Myer. Va : pm Program OF ira.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Evening star., 1957-12-15
SATURDAY

CANDLELIGHT con-
CERT WaShington Lee HlGh
School, Ariington. Va. $50 pm.
Repeating Friday evenings program.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
FRIDAY

CHRIsTiGAs.. cANDLELloHT CON.
CERT Washington-Lee choir and
difeetor; GIrE Chorus and Mixed
chorus. Mars Leo Alexander. ditec-
tor. WaShingtcn Lee Orchestra.
DorOthy Baumle, director. Washing
ton-Lee High School, Arlington. Va.
$50 pm. Program Of Christmas
Evening star., 1957-12-15
FOR SMALLER FRY

An occasional exposure TO
Christmas musical offerings
Evening star., 1957-12-15
OPERAS ARIADNE

Mrs. Robert Day. vice
president Of the Opera So
ciety of Washington, an
nounces that there are still
q few inexpensive seats
available for the production
Of Strauss "Ariadne auf
Naxos" February 6. I and ..
Tickets at any price. from
50 to So. may be had at q
10 per cent discount II pur-
chased in groups Of 10 or
more. Mrs. Day suggests
that opera tickets make good
Christmas gifts. and says
that the society win exchange
gift tickets If the recipient
finds the day unsuitable. and
II there are tickets available
for another day. She may be
reached at RE. 7-05s2 or WO.
6-e6S7.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Orchestros Compelled
To Repeot Old Works

tempt--an electric anthology
for Q single audience Of
limited horixonsp
OF course there Is much
excellent lone-hair music
being written these days. That
the composer should want
his work heard, and to be
paid for It. is reasonable. But
thai the symphony orchestra
or the opera house as these
two institutions exist today in
America should be the me-
dium Of the modern composer
is highly doubtful. Such q
haison may do both parties
harm. The creative artist is
always right by definition
genius never makes q mis-
take. Perhaps in today's
democratic world the sym
phony orchestra and the
opera company are the lu.
dicrous anachronisms. to
whom we should quietly cease
to administer artificial res
piration.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

ed for one purpose 10 use for an
other.
The plaintiffs state that this
has been denied BY the defen-
dants. This has also been denied
by the defendants 10 this papei
but. when the paper sought
statement to support the denial.
nothing came forward.
The plaintiffs have brought an
other statement in support Of
their fight for the injunction. The
statement Is carried over the sg-
nature of the party representing
the plaintiffs.
The Press wants II clearly un-
derstood that IT, part is only TO
give the public an unbias report
Of the news.
The Plaintiffs In the eontro-
versy represented by ]. A Brame
speak from the other side of the
Issue as follows We represent
a group Of people seeking justice
from a source we feel Is emin-
entity qualified to administer il
without prejudice.
May we apologize for the ex-
istence Of a controversy in our
church. each and every member
shares a responsibility for its ex-
istence. indeed the pastor and
every member should feel a.
shamed. How can a church as
pire to grestness7 How can we
expect to induce others to comet
Have we not strayed from the
real purpose Of a church. that
Of winning men to Christi Let
US consider these things and then
we wonder how could the un-
approved aquisition Of a piece
Of property destroy the working
capacity. the love Of God In ones
heart and the ability Of people TO
work together tremendously for
God for almost a year. Who Is
responsible and whyf We do not
propose to so too deeply in the
matter inasznuch as 1t is under
litigation and some questions
mus Be answered at the proper
time. we think.
Let us say a word regarding
the functional process Of eur
church. fra Of all We are proud
% be Methodists not of oursel-
yea but Of the mighty achieve.
ments God has worked through
US OF late however we have be
gun TO wonder II We are Metho'
dists We are proud IL for nd
other reason than that Methodihtl
J maintained the Protestant trsdi
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
MIA Leadership
Confab al State

One hundred. fifty MIA man,
bers and % teachers from chap
tiers " Axkanaas are In stten-
dance At the State MIA Leader
ship Training conference It An
&N college. Pine nluff. this week.
Thirteen delegates and Z Cd
vissrs from the Arkansas State
Association Of New Homemaksrs
Of America have returned from
the National Conference q New
Homsmaksrs of America vhieh
vas held at Grambling college.
Gramblins. Louisiana. The con-
ference was held from June Z :
5th. -yhs delegates reported m
conference 70 The Arkansas group.
The group was welcomed 70 ths
college By president Lawrsnes A.
Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

KDFroRy NOTE: On June =. this
paper carried . story headlined;
Flock Hats Pastors Procedure
In Court. Eventho the affairs Of
Bullock Temple church were air.
ed In the court room. thereby
losing the religious sanctuary Of
Gods institution. we realized that
any further airing would arouse
an unchristian feeling among
many Of the membera But we
take this attitude. what you do
In your church Is your business.
but what you do in a public
court becomes the business Of the
public. The story carried thru
this paper was that an injunction
had been obtained in ehancery
restraining the pastor and others
from Withdrawing funds earmark-
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Lectures n =
7.DayA Adventist

A series Of Bible lsesures viii
be presented q the Shiloh 8sv-
enth-Day Adventist church audi
torium. 1901 WRIGHT avenue. ~
ginning Sunday. Juns - 1t f.Ss
p. m The first lecture b entit-
ed The Devils vscation.- These
lectures win b prvssnted b.
Evangelist ~. n. Young. sf Paa-
dena. calif. who has held such
lectures IN New Orleans. Dallas.
Hot Springs and Tsxarkana.
These scstes Of Bible lectures
are being sponsored BY the Shi-
Ion Seventh-Day Adventist church
~ . public service project be-
lieving that everyone In the CON-
munity should know his Bible
better.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

parish school board.
The circuit court in the same
decision held invalid q 1854 Loui-
aana law calling for racial segre-
CATION in the. state schools. The
circuit court also said Louisiana
constitutional provisions for main-
tensnce of segregated schools were
invalid.
The circuit court decision said
the Louisiana constitutional pro-
vision and the 1854 laws were In
direct conflict with the equal
protection clause Of the United
States Constitutions I4th Amend
ment
The pupil placement law pro-
vided for assignment Of each pu-
See FUPH-paxe four
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Okla. Principals
Make Donation TO
State Conf. Naacp

OKLAHOMA CITY Principal
Lemuel Harkey Of Lavton. was
for a vacation trip to Hot Springs.
with his wife. and stopped off
in the city last week on his way
long enough to hand q check to
Editor Roscoe Dunjee. chairman
Of the executive committee Of TIE
Oklahoma Conference Of Brsnchss
NAACP. and Jimmy Stewart. IN
the sum Of s171-
The donation was made to the
State NAACP at TIE tine when
I. D. v. Richardson Of watonga
was president Of the Western Dis-
See DoNAuoN-page fosr
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Naacp Returns to Motor City
For 40th Annual Convention

For the first tine since 1s43 the National Association
Of Coloed People Detroit for
annual convention which opens June Is and continues
through June 90
When the Association last met in Detroit the nation
midst of gobal Previously In 1887 the EAACP
held its in the Motor City during the heyday Of
the New Deal The problems confronting the organization
the earlier conventions different from those which the
delegates must ponder this year.
Never before has the Association faced the kind Of official
action against II that developed in the South last year
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

dresg this 18th annual convention.
the officers Of the Association.
and the delegates In attendance.
Plans for counteraction to assure
the continued effectiveness Of the
Association viii be developed to
augment the present efforts to
this end These efforts include. m
addition 10 legal action. the "a
dopt-a-branch" program. COM
munity actions by state and To-
cal NAACP units as IN North
Carolina. the stepped-up regis
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Shreveport Ministers
Attack Bus Segregation

fashionable district Of Shreveport
produced . fsw rough words but
no violence. ne segregated city
Is the second largest In Louisiana.
Three white women sat next TO
the Negroes at various times dur
ing the ride Two Of them sat
near the Minister'S because no
other seats were available.
But the third. an unidentified
young woman. boarded the bus
at time when other seats were
available in the white section.
She looked at the empty seats
and then sat by The Rev. A. L.
See MINISTERS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Laws have been passed By SOUTH
srn legislatures designed to Grip
pie the NAACP. Injunctions BAN
ming or limiting the Associations
activities have been issued by
state courts In Alabama. Louisi-
ana and Texas Fines have been
imposed In Alabama and Geor-
gia.
IN ssudy Dixie Attacks
ways and means Of resolving
the problems created By this at
tack win be foremost IN the
minds Of the SPEAKERS Who sd-
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

RALEIGH. N. c.-The North
Caroline senate has turned down
two bills aimed at eurbins NAAC
P activities. setting somewhatof q
precedent In the south where
other legislatures have adopted
similar legislation and defeating
a request Of Gov. Hodges that the
bills be passed.
The legislation had been pass
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Five Negro ministers IN shreve-
port. Louisiana. made . move last
week to attack the segregation
practices Of the city transporta-
ton system. The ministers board
ed the bus and took seats In the
section set aside for whitea They
nid that this procedure was the
bcsinning Of integration In the
deep south city.
Chief OF Police Harvey L. Teas
ley. informed OF the Negroes
plan In advance. made no arrests.
He said he tried but arrived at
the bus top too late.
The l5-minute ride through a
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Lucky Winner Of
TeIevision Set

Mrs. Dorothy Butler Of 1870
Ringo street. was the holder Of
the ticket that won the televi-
sion set given away BY the To-
cal Branch of the NAAcP
Tuesday mite. The Tv was .
prize given away In connection
with ths fund raising drive.
The drawins was held 1t the
YWcA. Mrs. Butlar = TIE wife
of Captain Eugene I. Butler.
tr. Of the LRArB. -
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
IDS Schedule Bus
For July Picnic

Director Charles Bussey an
nounces that transportation TO the
Junior Deputies Picnic and barbe-
cue July 4. win be available as
follows
Horace Hing buse1 viii make
piek-ups at Shorter College. 9Th
and Locust and the corner OF
Washington avenue and Locust. in
See SCHFDULE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
NC Senate Kills Hate
Bills; Defeat for Gov.

ed by the house before its de-
feat in the senate on June q
The alertness Of the North
Carolina State NAACP resulted
In statewide interest IN the
legislation and contributed to its
rejection. Kelly Alexander. MAJ
CP state president, appealed 20
the general assembly's committee
See DEFEATED-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

QUEST Sr4AkRs-Atsorney c.
c. Mercer. jr.. sssueiats director
for Tie Arkanas Council On Hu-
man Relations. win be the guest
speaker for the combined Mems
and Womsns day celebration At
the Allison Presbyterian church.
9th and Gaines street Sunday 1t
II .. N.
Attorney Mercer % native Of
Arkansas and has served ~
teacher and principal Of several
See RPEAKKR-page fear
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
School Assignment Plan Hits
Snag When Put to Court Test

ciai segregation in public schools.
The decision which the SUI
prene Court refused to review
was given by the United States
circuit court at New Orleans It
was appealed by the Orleans
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
"A Voice From Within"

tons Of freedom From the be-
ginning we have believed that
every man has the right to think
and speak with freedom. We feel
that the most important question
regarding another person Is not
Does he agree with me'- rather
we ask: rs he a person of In
See CHURCH-page fear
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

The United States Supreme
Court Monday let stand a deci-
zion striking down Louisiana's
pupil assignment plan. The plan.
was adopted in 1854 after the
Supreme Court ruled against ra-
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

ate. whsre . bipertinan coalition
Il trying 70 rush 4 n 70 ~
calendar fer sction. thus dspriv-
ing southern ssnategs Of ons a
their opportunities 70 fllibus1er
Senate IRspubliean Leader
knowland Of CALIFORNIA; said ~
Il prepared % take -whatsver
See NIGHTS BIIL-snss ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

tration and voting campaign. and
the mobilization of the support
Of other organizations.
The sessions open on Tuesday
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

virgel n. Prsysr. Slll Aseh
stssrt lsttsr easrisr. was . nem-
Der Of Tie 1857 ASkanns Law
school graduating elaaR -
msmber Of he elass rsea1vsd -
Bachelor Of Law dsgrss Juns In
1t ths STATE oams 3 ~ c.
NILSSON building. StsAs cnp1onl
grounds.
Mr.. Preyer b . native Of In
Tie Rock and sttended o. Dar-
See DE0REE-page fear
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

June IS. with welcoming remarks
and q keynote address BY Or.
Claiming II. Tobias. chairman Of
See TO DETROTr-page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

cites. singer Jimmy Rogers and
an English balancing act.
WMAL-7 is preparing for
coverage Of one of the areas
most exciting sports events
racing of the big and speedy
hydroplanes in the Presidents
Cup Regatta. Among the en-
tries for the event are familiar
names such as Miss Thriftway,
Hawaii Kai, Such Crust III,
Gale VI and Miss Supertest II.
The action in the finals will be
televised by WMAL from l to 2
pm. on Sunday. September %.
Washington housewives who
have been following the recent
Senate rackets hearings over
WTTG-5 will have an oppor-
tunity to visit" with one Of
their favorites when Ed MUIR
row returns with Person to
Person Friday. September 10
(l0:30 pm, WTOP-9). The
first guests: Robert F. Kennedy
and his family in Mclean, Va.
and Singer Julie London in
North Hollywood.
Two of the interviewing
shows have top name guests
Sunday. Adlai Stevenson APP
pears on Face the Nation Is
pm, WTOP-0 and Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
is guest on Meet the Press (6
pm, WRC-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Moore and his gang on Garry's
daytime show on WTOP-9 at
10 am.
However, one local show that
was due to have its premiere
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow night
has been postponed indefinitely.
This was WTTG-5's Services
in Review, q 13-week talent
search among armed forces
personnel in Washington. Yves
Harris, WTTG program de
rector, says production prob
lens caused the pOstponement.
However, he added that WTTG
still is hoping to put on Serv-
ices In Review later In the fall.
Looking ahead to the last
day in the week, more new
features are coming UP Satur-
day. One Of these is the start
Of the o. Henry Playhouse at
10 pm. on WMAL-7, with
Ernest Borgnine starring in the
first drama. The Reformation
Of Calliope."
Another Saturday feature is
the return OF Your Hit Parade
at 1890 pm. on WRC-4. And
while this Is not actually a new
program, 1t does spotlight al