davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

lived some 1000 years ago.
A strange sign had appeared
In the skies, . star, which was
no ordinary star. They under
stood II TO mean that . great
king was born. So they headed
their eameIs in the direction OF
the palace Of King Herod in
= jerusalem, to inquire Of him, If
by any chance he should know,
whore the Child was to be
found.
King Herod received the strang-
iers with ceremony, though the
news was not pleasing to him. He
was at once jealous of the Child
for fear that He might be a rival
to his throne. But he did not let
the scientists see his thoughts.
He called together the historians
and scholars of Sacred Scriptures,
to find out what had been fore
told about this Child. Herod made
believe he was also eager to hon.
or Him.
The historians and scholars
pointed out many places in the
Sacred Scriptures that told about
the Christ Child who was to reign
over all nations. He was to be a
descendant of King David, but he
was to be greater than David,
and His Kingdom was to extend
to the ends of the earth.
One Of fhe greatest prophets,
lsaias. foretold that this Child
would be born Of . Virgin, that
he would be called Emmanuel,
which means "cod with VS." and
that he would be . "Prinee Of
Peace"
In a vision Isaias saw a wolf
and a lamb lying at the feet of the
Child Nov wolves are enemies OF
lambs and eat them. And Isaias
saw also a leopard and a goat,
and a lion and a calf lying peace
fully at the feet of the Child,
though the leopards are the enc
mics of goats, and lions the enc
mics of calves.
This vision means that enc
mics before the Christ Child shall
be friends, and shall do no harm
to each other anymore.
Again Isaias saw many lambs
enclosed in one place. This meant
that there would be unity and
harmony in the Kingdom of the
Christ Child and that everybody
would agree. Isaias prophesied
saying "A Little Child Shall Lead
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
The Three Scientists

In her story. u Little Child Shall Lead Them" Joan
Morris has referred to the traditional three wise men"
as the Three scientists" They were, indeed, the seien-
fists Of their day, their specially being the study Of the
stars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

So we can expect i'm N
Always land record sponsor In
eornes) . muItitpde of young
sfers and oIdstsrs erowding Up
our feIevision sets.
At the drop of a camera shut
ter they will tell us who said
what, to whom, when and where
and what the barometer read
ing was in Saudi, Arabia, at 1856
pm. on the day in question.
They may not comprehend the
meaning of what they said. But
with $64 900 in ones pocket, who
needs to understand anything?
Early in 1858 I would like to
somebody start, for many Catho-
lies, a school for forgetting. Too
many Catholics look back too
much and too far.
They would best forget past
failings, sins. occasions of falls
from grace or at least from close
union with the good God. Too
many of us have a rear-view mir
ror philosophy Of living.
We keep looking back. at the
bad things we have done, the
good things we have not done.
New Years Day is the right
day for forgetting. An ideal reso-
luton would be always to look
ahead, to look up. Let the past
be dead and buried.
Feast Of Circumcision
In the Epistle of the Mass for
the feast of the Circumcision of
Jesus, which is really the day we
celebrate on Jan. /, st. Paul apt.
ly says:
For the grace Of God our
Savior has appeared To all men,
instrvetins Us, in order that
-. we may live temperafely
and Justly and piovsIy in this
world; looking for the blessed
hope and glorious coming Of
our great God and Savior, Jesus
Christ"
For a New Year which will be
happy for being holy, a Catholic
need remember only one thing
Jesus Christ. BY living with him
in the Church year, he will Gas
! Christ did grow not only in age
and in wisdom, but also in grace.
To . Catholic who thinks and
lives with ths Church, . New
Years greeting on Jan. !. how.
ever sincerely sivsn, is .
month late. The current Church
Year began on Dec. ]. the first
/ Sunday Of Advent.
Just as the earth revolves
around the sun to produce yearly
growth in life, so the Church year
revolves around the Son of God
made Man, affording growth in
supernatural life to Catholics who
intelligently live the Church year.
This liturgically based year re-
lives, represents the life Of
Christ. He comes again in the Ad-
vent and Christmas seasons. We
relive with Him his public life In
the Lenten and Easter seasons.
At Pentecost we receive from
Him the Holy Spirit, to keep us
holy and to recall to our minds
the teachings of Jesus in the Sun
days after Pentecost until the
judgment-G Gospel, the last Sunday
before Advent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

Them" that is. the little Child
would be the leader of the sheep
gathered together in one place.
Another prophet Micheas wrote
that this Child was to be born at
Bethlehem. When the three scient-
lists heard this, they remounted
their camels and went to Bethle-
hem to find the child. Herod,
meaning to kill the Child if he
knew where he was, told the
scientists to let him know if they
were successful.
On their way the three scientists
beheld the star which they had
seen in their own country and
they rejoiced because they knew
1t meant they had not made the
journey for nothing and they
were on the right road.
At Bethlehem the star stopped
over the house of Mary and JOS
eph. They were descendants Of
King David. They were In Beth
lehem in order to be listed in
the census the Emperor Augustus
had ordered throughout his En-
pire. They had journeyed from
Nazareth to Bethlehem where the
tribe descending from David had
to register.
Mary was about to give birth
to a child. An angel had told her
earlier that she, a Virgin, was to
conceive a Child before she was
married to Joseph.
The angel said that this would
be done through the power of the
Holy Ghost and that the Child
was the Son of God. Mary know
ing God could do all things be-
lieved the angel. And in order
to prove that this was q real mes
sage from God the angel added
that her cousin Elizabeth, al
though very old, was also to give
birth to a child. Mary went to see
Elizabeth and found what the an.
gel said was true. In an ecstacy of
joy she sang a song Of glory to
God.
Joseph, roo, was told In .
dream that he should marry
Mary and look after her and her
Child because Mary's son was
The Son Of God. And 50 Joseph
married Mary. When Joseph
and Mary reached Bethlehem
there was no room for them
anywhere because 50 many pso-
pie had come to register.
They were shown a cave that
was really for animals, where
they could take shelter. And in
this cave the Child Jesus was
born. Hosts of angels sang above
the cave to His Glory. And some
shepherds guarding their sheep
by night were told about this
Child and they, too, went to adore
Him.
Now by the time the three
scientists arrived at. Bethlehem,
Mary and Joseph had found room
in a house, and the stars stood
over the house. The scientists en-.
tered and bowed down before the
Christ Child, born to be King, and
offered Him presents Of gold, in
cense and myrrh. Then they re-
turned to their own country with
out telling Herod they had found
the Child, because they were
warned in a dream not to do so.
When Herod heard this he
Continued on Page 14)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
a Little Child
Shall Leud....
BY JOAN R M. A.

The following has been condensed by the author from The
narrative Of her film True Peace" THE Nativity Miss Norris,
artist and litUrsieal scholar, has produced several animated rslis.
iovs films.
Three men in the headdress and cloak of the Persian
traveller mounted their saddled camels and made their
across the desert towards Palestine. They were sci.
entsts who specialized in the study of the stars and they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Where The
Child Rested

Where the Child rested. you and
/ may rest
This Christmas Day, upon a moth
er's breast;
to His altar, clean of soul,
confessed,
For Mary whispers: "You can
have a part
Of Him, my Boy, who rested
on my heart"
Dan DOran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
PT007 Planned C6unny Club Development in Fzu1da


We wish had each The of yourself
andc is to purchaser This
al posted
on uptoae unbiased
benet added Florida
h Ceyemd
Identification almost
beauo Club Miles of dual
planted with palm the development being
l8h the lOOOfoot
Florida completed; of the
include pavilion
ndwilh Indian Lake Club members
spared ideal private Club
Comu
Indian Lake
firm Shore and the sparkling fresh superb for
paradise Ca lis et and from eneing
humidity beautiful lake the Atlantic ocean and the Gull OF
planned
by the Architectural Control Committee All parks and
swHb
privacy development Each lot onea plus
of "dood
tropical fruits At Indian Lake Estates have virtually
unlimited opportunities for outdoor activities
Florida Its wonderful dry
determining We liked the
the abundance hills lakes
Fosh climate cultural
Our Dick
called Indian Lake Florida
brochure will
You be glad you invetgat Indian Lake Estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Come in and see actual photographs
and big, pictorial plan Of the entire
development. Write or phone for
beautiful, illustrated brochure.
Office Hours: Daily and Sunday,
9 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL--Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen's topic
is THE Best City in the
World When You Are Broke"
1905. WGMS-Sunday Morning
Symphony: Beethoven, Leo
more Overture No. 3; Men
delssohn, Piano Concerto No.
/ in G..
1890, WWDC-Perry Como and
Guest: Songstress Patsy Cline
sings walking After Mid
night"
1905, WRC - Monitor: MICS
Mary Kelly talks with Moni-
tor aboard an airliner en-
route from Copenhagen to
the North Pole.
1880, WARL Sunday Hoe
down: Don Asbeck features
Western Swing Of such artists
as Pee Wee King and the
Golden West Cowboys, The
Sons of the Pioneers, and
Hank Thompson.
1880, WRC The Lutheran
Hour. The Rev. DR.. Oswald
Hoffman, has chosen Grace
Free Not Cheap" as his
subject.
1900. WTOP-The Symptom
cite: Violinist Joseph Fuchs
plays the first movement of
Mendelssohn's Violin Con-
certo.
2:O5, WARL-Monitor: A visit
to the celebrities of yester-
day; Able Booth the diminu-
tive Yale football star.
$3.50, WTOP--New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Dimitri
Mitropoulos returns to the
podium to conduct the or
chestra in overture to the
Creole Faust" by Alberto
Ginastera.
$3.50, WGMS-Toscanini: Ver-
dis Aida" Premiere Of last
complete opera recorded by
Arturo ToScanini.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
FIN Stations

Melachrino. Monitor visits
Douglas "Wrong-Wa Cor
rigan. the pilot who crossed
the Atlantic by mistake"
400. WIDOW. WASH-FM-Con-
cert by Request: A program
Of fine classical music re-
quested by listeners.
4:05, WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: The second half of a
two-part production Of
Space Merchants" a drama
tization of the science fiction
novel by Frederick Pohl and
c. M. Kornbluth.
$500, WARIl-Special Home
Show Wedding; From the
ID. c. National Guard Armory
WARL broadcasts the cere-
mony Of the public wedding
Of Miss Elizabeth Walters and
Naval Reservist Nelson d.
Smith.
sos, WTOP-Jack Benny Tes-
timonial: Highlights Of the
Friars Club Testimonial
Dinner for Benny.
$3.50, WMAL - College News
Conference: Ruth Hagy's
guest is Charles Edmundson.
former United States in
formation officer in the Far
East.
600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Bizet,
Carmen: Beethoven. Concerto
No. 3; Elgar. Enigma Varia-
tions.
6.35, WWDC--Lawrence Welk:
The original recording Of
Welk's performance at Madi-
son Square Garden is fea-
tured.
200, WOL-Guest Conductor |:
Featuring Paul Hume and the
musical favorites OF Senator
Richard l.. Neuberger Of Ore
gon.
500, WOL-Good Music Time /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
EurIy Bible

CAMBRIDGE.-The first Bible
published In the United States
was issued from the press Of the
Harvard College In 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Puccini,
7urandot. complete.
S:55, WMAL-FM-Romeo and
Juliet Suite. (Prokofieff.
NBC Symphony. Leopold
Stokowski conducts.
1000. WWDC-Bob Will Show:
viii features MY Fair Lady"
in this two hour show.
1905, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or
chestra: Conductor Eugene
Ormandy introduces French
pianist Philippe Entremont
who will perform Andre
Jolivet's Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra.
1850, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY Pergolesi; Lamoureux
Chamber Concerts Orchestra.
Pierre Colombo, conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sundays Star Following is sup
Elementary information to todays received after
TeleVue went to press.
1890, WMAL (7)-Your Federal Income Tax Richard
Edeen, expert
800. WTOP (9)-Face the Nation. Senator Magnuson
Democrat Of Washington. guest.
$780, WMAL G)-Press Conference. Senator Salton-
stall, Republican Of Massachusetts, guest.
$780, WRC (4-Meet the Press. Abba Eban Israeli
Ambassador to the United States. guest.
$780, WMAL G)-Open Hearing Subject: Civil De-
tense Val Peterson and Representative Hoed Democrat
of California guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Roller Skuting Shown
On Only 3 Stamps

NEW YORK.-Roller Skating
has been depicted on stamps
only three times. a 1853 issue
by the tiny Republic Of San Mar
inc and two 1852 Portuguese
stamps.
The San Marino stamp shows
a girl skating on a rink against
a mountain background. the
Portuguese depict men playing
roller hockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
NEWS or MUSIC
Symphony Volunteers
+. ToAidStudent I oIent

ity to area organists to appear
in public recitals and to be
heard by other organists."
The statement contains q
penetrating observation. Or
ganistS do listen to one an
other. When did you last see a
pianist a spectator at a piano
recital, or a fiddler with a free
evening at a violin concert?
Singers. it is true, should be
evident at concerts quite
frequently, but their choice is
indiscriminate. and they would
as soon listen to a bassoonist
as to another singer. The
breed of organists, on the
other hand, is auto-nourishing.
Mr.. Rancourt goes on to
say that the programs were
selected by the organists
themselves. 1.-THE only request
made was that the works
selected be pure organ music,
by reputable organist-com-
posers. and be generally ac-
ceptable for use in churches"
The organists to be heard to-
morrow through Thursday are
Mildred Cloney. Ruth Dyke,
Leroy L. Merring. Mark Fax,
and Conrad Bernier. The
complete programs are found
IN the Programs of the
Week" column on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Sir Thomas Beecham. guest conductor
Constitution Hall, sac pm. sym
sS 9@pbob IN NJ aAt NO scS 81 Mozsrt
Dance Of the Seven Wells. sibelius,
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
nugh Curry, conductor. Soloist: Frank
Potretta, tenor. Departmental Audi
terinm. $40 pm. Old Glory Trium-
Seta. Rossini: Irish Tune from County
Derry 0rainger Pieces Of EIGHT,
Jenkins-Nefi Selections from show
BOAT Kern; Circus Day Suite, Taylor
la Fleur nue tn n'avais jetee, Bizel;
Comedy Favorites. arr. cacavss,
choraie and Fusue in q minor. Bach
LEROY L. MERRINo. organ: Mark Fax
9 CREAM e. Paul'S Roman Catholic
Aria eon variazions. Martini: saetas
Torres. Chorale in minor. Franck
Prelude and Fueue In q minor. Bach
Inlrd Organ Sonata 1880, Hinde-
NTH; Suite for ORGAN 1880
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SIT Thomas Beecham, guest conductor
constitution Hall. $40 pm. Repeating
THURSDAY
WENDELL MARGRAVE. Hecit Compan,
auditorium. Silver Spring. Md, & pm
Experimentation. Meaning anc
,, .Signineance Of Contemporary Music.
~. James kim. conductor solojsts
GeorEe Townsend, clarinet: DouEia,
stevens, horn: Joseph stoll, horn
b Robert Riess. horn; Ted Williams
sditorium: s.I5 pm Wings OF Victory
venire, Overture to The Merry Wiye,
OF Windsor, Nicolai; Andalusian Fres.
co; Durand' Arabesuues. Jeanieari
sers saeo5 59 s dhe Hn M .ns Bod
IN 7, Hoist: The -Four Horsemen. Ben.
nett Capricclo Italien. Tchaikovsky
CONRAD BERNIER. orsan, Saint Paui'i
Boman Catholic Church, $3.50 p m
e Gsaaf aR Eo Fg " y Hanes r s Bss
no. for organ. Mcndeissohn. priere
Franck; Carlton Orleanais, Nibelle
ssymphhony i mr orSan In , fiat; Barrie
Verne
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor Lis
ner Auditorium. ESQ pm. Repeating
tuesdays program.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB; Jeat
hOObtus, reno EukaDeth McAuAland
piano; Annette G. May, soprano
Dorothy. Radde Emery. plano. Cosmoi
Club, l:3O am. Sonata In c, Opul
l0., No. ], Beethoven, ItRlanA, Ia.
noto-Respighi Sonata In ID, Scar.
latti Fantasia and Fugue in q minor
Bach.Liszt; Iant0 Sospirero, Bencini
BATH, batti, Mozart; Ave Maria, Tay.
.or' Les Papillons, Chausson. 3 AM
Sargent: Arrogant Peoples, Gibbs
NEW YORK WOODWtND QUINTET
samuel Baron. flute; Jerome Roth
oboe. David GiASer, clarinet: Bernard
Garfield, bassoon, John Barrows. horn
Library OF Congress, $40 pm. Quin
YET in r minor, Danzi Summer Music
and bassoon tlO5b), salas, oulnte
uNiTTEEp STATES NAVY BAND, Com
mander Charles Brendler, conductor
SoloistA: Richard Balm, harmonica
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor. Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 pm. III
Belle Helene Overture, Offenbach
Perfdia, Domineues: Brazil. BarroB0
Tulsa, qiliis; Partisan Fantasy Boyer
Hunaarlan Rhapsody No. z, Lisst
| Voices OF BprinR, Strauss. In Rrnen
I Land. wagner: Irish Suite. A2dtrBon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Long playing records are
giving US access for the first
time to great quantities of
music Of the Bach and pre-
Bach eras. music that would
hardly ever be heard If re-
lance were solely on concerts.
The reservoir of this music.
indeed. is so vast that ! doubt
whether any but professional
musicologists even yet have
more than the vaguest idea of
what riches it contains.
Recent record issues have
made some useful stabs at tap
ping this reservoir.
Johann Sebastian Bach, of
course. has commanded wide
attention. but relatively little
has been paid to his highly
musical sons. Three of them
Johann Christian. Karl Phillip
Emanuel and Wilhelm Friede-
mann-are all represented on
an Angel disc. all by sympho-
MES.
Hearing this record. ] am
sure. will cause almost anyone
to regret the shadow cast by
the elder Bach. These little
symphonies--little in physical
size. but of stable significance
hiStorically-are a delight. The
D minor one of Wilhelm
Friedemann was capable of
drawing the admiration--and
emulation-of Mozart. and Jo-
ham Christians, in F major,
could pass for one by his friend
Mozart himself. A chamber
orchestra led by Louis de Fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
METRoPoLITAN's BOHENfE

The cast for the Metropoli-
tan Operas La Boheme" at
the Capitol Theater April 30
has been announced. It is:
Rudolfo. Jussi Bjoerling; Mar
cello. Frank Guarrera; Schau-
nard, Clifford Harvuot: COL
line. Norman Scott: Mimi.
Lucine Amara; Musetta. Laurel
Hurley; Benoit. Lawrence Da-
wilson: Parpignol. Charles An
thony; Alcindoro, Alessio de
Paolis; Sergeant, Calvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
ORGAN FESTIVAL

The American Guild Of Or
ganists is holding its annual
festival this year at the st.
Paul's Catholic Church. The
purpose of the festival. writes
Joseph Richard Rancourt. its
chairman, is TO stimulate in
terest in music for the pipe
organ and to give an opportun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Marsh. Fausta Cleva is the
conductor.
A group Of fifty or more
guarantors. headed by Philip
N. Talbot. president of the
Washington Board of Trade.
will underwrite the show. The
National Opera Guild of Wash
ington will purchase a bloc Of
tickets to be sold at half-price
to public school students.
1t should be noted that the
performance will start at 8
o'clock rather than the usual
$3.50. Public sale of tickets will
start late next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

VIENNA. ACADEMY CHORUS. Gunther
TheurinE. director; Leopold Marx
steiner and Elizabeth KrAssnlg. piano.
G Gonstitusion H.. HAL pm Jerusalem
ist mein Hirt, Schubert; Das neuge-
Sestorte stAndchen. Mozart; Bona
Mozart Bsuerntanss' Austrian folk
yodelinr songs; German Dances,
ehuSsnn Th WRITE: o, pTs LIs
Qrossman: Emperor waltz. Strauss
Korda; Tritsch-Tratsch Polka. Strauss
Theuring,
PRO ARTE TRIO: Gene Akers. piano;
Donald Portray, violin; John EnGberg
Sonata ia B minor. opus i. No >.
Vital, Piano Trio. Ravel: Piano Trio
in B fat Opus o., Beethoven.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galloway. d.
cantate Domino, Schultz; Magniflcat
and Nine Dimittis in A fat Gibbons
] yill sSsi. Thee I've; Mass for fvs
ELMER DIcKEY. tenor; william Law.
Art, 8 pm. In Native Worth, HAYDN ;
sighinT, Weeping, Bach: un'aura
amorosa; Mozart: Lied zines sehiners
W. Ses ee .bs wnS wa GseH we
bist du rneine Koenieih7, Brahams:
Le heur que ~ m'avais tetse Bizet
Sing on there in the swamp. Hinde-
NTH Silent Strings. Bantock: Let US
break bread together. arr. Lawrence;
BY an BY, arr, Lawrence: NV soul 5
Every time j feel the Spirit. arr.
oLEE CLUBS OF THE NATIONAL
cATHEpnRAAL, SCHOOL AND SAINT
ard Dlrksen' conduetor Proctor Hall
$50 pm sketchhook OF Animals.
Pitfeld; My Heart Is inditing, Purcell:
Fantasy on London Street Cries Gib.
hons; Sancta Maria, Mozarti Pie Jesu
Charpentier
TOMORROW
MURRAY ADLER, violin. Phillips Gal
lery $40 pm Sonata, Opus 81 No
.. Hindemith; Sonata Opus llb,
Prokohef. Partita No. 2 in d minor.
MILDRED cLoNEY. organ. Ruth Dyke,
organ. 81. Paui's Roman Catholic
Church, $3.50 pm Prelude and Fusuc
in d minor, Bach Praeludium, Ko-
daily. Prelude. Simonds; Cantabile,
Franck: Prelude and Fugue In fiat,
Bach Prelude and Fugue in q minor
Brahms: Chorale Prelude. Christ Our
Lord 70 Jordan Came, Bach. Sonatina.
Sowerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CHORUS AND MOZART

(1OAO0 AMI MOLAhl
Few concert arrangements
are stupid enough to take
seriously the suggestions of
music critics. for they can
think of more dignified ways
of going broke. The Hayes
Bureau. however. last year
was shocked into non-con-
formity, and it may be that
some local music lovers will
today be glad of the event.
After a particularly horrible
example of choral singing in
Constitution Hall last season
II forget whether it was a
chorus noted for its religioSity
or another noted for the
charming demeanor of its
children-Albert Berkowitz, of
the Hayes Bureau, was in my
Office. so it was lousy" he
muttered. "All right. so what
chorus do you want we should
get?'
THE Vienna Academy
Chorus" I answered. Berko-
WITT turned pale. Good Lord"
he answered. 81 Just saw
Paul Hume and he said the
same thing" There had been
no collision. but the Hayes
people didn't recover their
aplomb until they had signed
on the dotted line.
The Vienna Academy Chorus
sings here today and the pro-
gram gives me the opportunity
to mention a side of Mozart
which is out of place in con-
Sideration OF the g minor SYM
phony of the Coronation Mass.
The Viennese are singing two
Mozart canons, one of which
is the Bona Nox," K. sci. 1t
is an example Of Mozart's de-
light in obscenity-not the
Topographic type. but rather
the sociological. 1t is set to a
farewell text in a letter Moz-
art wrote to Basic. a girl
cousin of his. and the Wen
nese dialect adds to the fun
If not to the intelligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

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