davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
assessor, d. c.. has caused to be
prepared . printed blank schedule
o. tangible personal property. as
required BY. the Act Of Congress-
approved July 1. 1902. as amended.
ann that Q copy. Of said schedule
applying therefor at the once 81
the Assessor. RIM. 1871. Municipal
Center; The law requires the
schedules to be filled out, the dec
laration signed. and returned DUR
ing the month Of July. 1867. KEN
NE s55A q BACK Assessor, D. c.
4 PUBLIC HEARING having been
neid ~ the Commissioners. D. c..
alley areas in D. c.. as hereinafter
sIonsrs' are sn 81 tie 'o oTin, SOmn ths,
closed: NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under date Of June -, 1857.
order: soR IDsREFlEsD0 'ne rh uCttioU Unr.
sggant 70 the provisions q Pub Act
sclof on plats aled 70 the Once Of
s sas H sS5vey 81 P s 81 and ngm6erss
and si77 q are 'i her.sSv we ordered sa.S
CLOSED; same to take effect en-
and after JULY IS. 1857: the title
20 the land comprised in said areas
80 closed to revert TO the AUDITING
property owners as shown on said
maps; the said closings 70 take
effect Jointly or separately By SUBJ
sequent order or orders en- the ef-
Iectlve date aforesaid, according to
Items l, 2. 3. { and S. described
as follows: ~ Closing Of part Of
public alley IN So 1903: t2) Clos
ing Of public alley IN sa. l4o: 13l
Closing Of public alley In 6o. 7O3;
- Closing Of public alleV in Sq.
80: 10 Closing Of Uubllc alley IN
% l02." Any ard all parties in
the Commissioners d G., obiec.
Is 70 any item providing for r the
Sloslngs listed above within the
5sgy:dav period OrieI 20 July is,
1907: otherwise said closings shall
date. In accordance with the bro.
visions OF Pub. Act 307, appr'd.
LIN. D B. KARRICK. T. A. LANE.
e SOL ;is.i0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Young Slayer
Gets Is Years

David Vernon Hall. 15-year-
old problem" boy convicted Of
second -degree murder In the
Staying Of Georgette Anne Hent-
gen. also is. today was sentenced
to serve Is years in the Maryland
Penitentiary.
David was found guilty by a
jury Of nine men and three
women at the end Of q two-day
trial in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court. The jury deliberated
an hour and q half before
reaching its verdict a few min.
utes after midnight.
The defense had pleaded not
guilty on grounds Of insanity,
but the jury found young Hall
was legally sane both at the time
OF the crime and at the time Of
the trial.
Although asking for q first
degree murder verdict, States
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee told
the jury the State was not de-
handing the death penalty, In
view Of the defendants age.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson,
who presided with Judge
Kathryn M. Lawlor, pronounced
the sentence, the maximum
penalty for the offense. He
TOLD the defendant:
What we have found amaz-
ing is that you seem to have no
Iremorse for what you have
DONE" He pointed out that three
|psychiatrists, including one
called by the defense, had said
that young Hall was still
dangerous to society,""
Further court action can send
the boy to the Patuxent Insti-
tute for Defective Delinquents,
which the defense had recon-
mended at the outset Of the trial.
Only one witness was called
by Defense Attorneys Barnard
T. Welsh and j. Hodge Smith.
He was DR.. Frank. Caprio, WASH
ington psychiatrist, who testi-
fed that David was insane at
the time Of the staying and now.
In rebuttal, the prosecution
called on two State psychiatrists,
DR.. Bruno Radauskas of Spring
Grove State Hospital and DR..
Jacob Morgenstern, director Of
correctional psychiatry for the
Maryland Department Of Mental
Hygiene. Both testified David
was legally sane as defined by
Maryland's knowledge of the
difference between right and
wrong" rule.
Both admitted the adopted boy
was maladjusted and displayed
an "anti-social reaction" DR..
Radauskas said "he was an un-
happy child" and predicted that
TO treat this kind of individual
would be very difficult; maybe
one such person in 100 can be
helped"
Admitted as evidence was
David's statement to police after
his arrest on January is. one
day after the Staying. that he
struck Georgette in the head
with q 3-foot stick during an
argument on q shedding expedi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
9. O. P. Picks Harris

PRINCESS ANNE. Va. June
20 Rh-William M. Harris, 80,
an attorney. has been nominated
by Princess Anne County Repub-
licans as their candidate for the
House Of Delegates in the No
vember election. He will oppose
Harry B. Davis. Democratic in
cumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts that are not Contracted
~ me personally. Mr.. YOUNAN
1870 Ss' i7iS Euclid st. NV. Apt.
/ WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. CHARLES z.
RING. 424l Akron OF. Sc. Wash.
I WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted By anyone
else other than myself. RAYMOND
L. SCOTT, JR., 1904 0ueensbury
I'd. Hyattsyille. Md.
I WILL NOT BIZ responsible for any
debts contracted for By anyone
other than myself THOMAS z
RuLLETT. l776 Trenton pl Sc,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. BERNARD L. LONDON.
~ 18th st: Sc. No. 2, Wash
ineton 3. D. c. 30'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. MAVIS !. WARREN.
5212 Valley I'd. Sc. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
KuykendoII Reps Critics
Denies Deceit or Bios
By he Assoelated Press

Jerome Kuykenda has critics of his four
year record has chairman Of the Federal Power
Specifically Mr. Kuykendal denied charges
eeived congressional committee in the
biased in favor Of private utilities and against
The accusations had been made witnesses including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Court Expected to Study
Nickerson Verdict TodoyI

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. June 20 l-The l0-man martial
OF Col John Nckerson E expected begin celebrating
its verdict today after taking testimony the Commanding
general Of the Army Ballistics Missile Agency
The defense rested its mdafternoon yesterday It had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
PERSONAL

learn TO SWIM, children and
adult classes forming AZ Dorches-
ter Pool. 2040 Columbia pike, Ar.
~ 'ton Gail DICK MITCHELL.
DESIRE MATURE woman Is com.
panlon Tor elderly woman. To live
IN. Salary. FE. 3-7626.
'INGER SEWING machine and All
oLner makes, cleaned, repaired OF
eleetrined. UN. 4-9361.
cHILDREN'S CAMP IN MAINE, bows
ana girls: moderate rates; group
s so,ns J9ly I from Chevy Chase
RE TUITION for 3 child camp
~ MAINE OF private school in
ents transporting children 10 school
IN Chevy Chase. OIL. 1858.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
inyiIatlons; 24-nr. serv. STANLEY
ADAMS PRTQ. CO.. sos 18th 81.
NV. pl. 7-l4S4; ewes, IA. 6-s2l5.
LEEWAYs GOLF DIVING RANGE,
3QOO Lee highway. between FANS
Cnurcn and Merryfield. Open 10
sh 10; "a n pm. Special rates for
appointment. Dunkirk 5-7SOS.
ALL-DAY NURSERY SCHOOL and
hinoergarten. white, 2 to o yrs.
1915 Columbia PIX. Arl. "a. 2-9i44.
WILL GIVE NURSING CARE to ell
oeIly person; private room. TU.
2-901l. 1920 Underwood st. NV.
SLIP COVERS, drapes, custom made
workmanship guaranteed: Choice OF
Iaprics, or use your own. % yrs.
s sxpeI aeneso To. 2-7s7s' after 8.
WILL CARE FOR.l on 3 CHILDREN
IN my home. days; Rensineton,
Maryland, area. 10. B-4e72.
PIANO ACCOMPANIES desires work
with singers. viii also make re.
cordtngs. Can transpose. Refs. exch,
Reas. rates; phone LU. 1926.
800
CHILDREN's CAMP m MAINE, boys
and girls: moderate rates: group
gong July 2 from Chevy Chase
School. OIL. 2-as73.
v0RM 81, q. s. Job applications
counseline. ExCH. SERVICE Co.
1892 K st. NV. ST. 3-6IS6. s.
GHOST WHITING. editing, Teyi-
sions, books. brochures, speeches:
professional writer. Ju. 9-4765.
NATIVE GERMAN TUTOR, eperi-
enced teacher. MRS. BUR0UND.
1901 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Talbot, Outgoing Heed,
Honored by I rode Board

Philip M Talbot senior vice president Woodward and
Lotrop honored last night at testimonial
Shoreham Hotel marking the end of his term president
the Washington Board Of Trade
The boards officers and directors were hosts
Everett j. Boothby retiring chairman of the economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
rHO'' :" 9 PVT / a q SON M Au'tion'sF''

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
IIh61hEtEk.STQRY eEMIDET ROW
hs, Stichs ,pWgEIILJLINq BEING KNOWN
pSTkLhr NORTHWEST,
duly recorded. in Liber No. o4o5..
Folio $50 ct SEQ, OF the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction,
DAY. THE FIRST Fir grep BAY OF 81 july MHY.
AID. 1857, AT TWO FoRTY-FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm, the following-de-
seribeo land and premises, situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
designated as. and being Lot 81 In
70 the City Of washington. as per
plat recorded IN the once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Column
bia. In Liber County g.. at Folio
~ SAID BLOCK n now known as
Of record and subject to right OF
TERMS; sold subject to a prior
deed of trust for approximately
SS.Oie.o7;, further particulars OF
which will be announced At time
deposit Of 5000 required. Convey:
ancing. recording, etc, at pur-
shassf's cost: Adiustments made
complied with within thirty days.
property may be advertised and
.esold at the discretion Of the
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
JERQME MALIN, $40
lcontinusd on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
AUCTION SALES
rHOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneer,,
iii Z st. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER $500 RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1O5lO,
kolto 2Ol ct seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and At the request Of the party
sSSsss S ss a. the sus suetoS
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JULY,
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, stu
ate. in the District Of Columbia.
ana DESIGNATED as and being part
division SO of Y p SCnn q SoiGSsEs sus s
per plat attached to a deed re-
corded In JAS. 81. at Folio 376:
betng more particularly described
by metes and bounds in said deed
o. trust; now known as Parcel
1890; subject 10 covenants OF
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 viii be REQUIRED
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All convey.
anctng. recording. revenue stamps,
q sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale, other.
wise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after fve days Advertisement OF
such resale in some Newspaper
published IN Washington, d. =
LEO M. BERNSTEIN,
MARIN zusSE.
le21.2e-iy2,6.S Trustees.
TH0s. ,. OWEN . SON, AuctionseFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

s@ons The dozen items are s sspsai
Darling. How You Lied" "Mexicali
Rose, and "Stardust." camden
Sarah Vaughan. BILLY Eckstine.-
Two fashionable singers team again
As Billy makes his disc debut on the
Sssd Gs rG SsSsnse r s Gssls
superbly handled BY the duo. Re-
verse side has the team begged down
on Door piece Of material titled
The Door Is Open" (Mercury
'71122x45O
Mike Seerest--New singer shows
promise as his flne baritone voice Is
s snSws. fSs S 81 DO 'MaM k kIf?sRa4lsSs
,,n ssR r.. cs so1I. q .o snS ES
Be Doc" dot 4S.1b5s6., eAO N
mental versions Of ITO. Each His
Own" a9d Jersey Bounce" lRKo
on iii S 5oS.:s.-Earl Bo..Ie BAND
Singer Jones. combines with Bostic
and his band in q smart discine Of
two ballads, MY Special Dream" and
Here Goes q Fool" (King 45-506O.)
Tennessee Ernie Ford has two
new LIPS. one COLLECTION Of some
FIRST Born" and Cali Ne Oar
ling" The other is q new set Of
spirituals. ably handled. Capitol
Benst-xrne WaIlin-Here's a
slick LIP Of mood music from Swe-
den, performed by trumpeter Wallin
with Rolf Blomduist's orchestra, q Ia
Bobby Hackett and Jackie Gleason:
Wallin's melodie trumpet is featured
and rhythm. Among the IL num-
bers are Isn't II Romantic" Love
in Bloom" Twilight Time" And
the Angels Sing" GOOD Bye" and
and "Gelsomina. (Vik LX-1O76.l
Art Pepper-An excellent LIP Of
the, alto sax artistry of Pepper.
backed by Red Garland on, plano,
Joe Jones on drums. The rhythm
fectiye. backdrop for Arts alto
noodlings. Contains "Imagination,"
You'd Be So Nice to Come Home
To- To- sn Sto ave others. (contempo-
barbara CarrolI-Her newest LIP
is all-Gershwin, with one side con-
film. "Funny Face" She and q trio
play deftly,. with q vocal thrown In
now and then BY this fascinating
lay b6so Of the worries. (vervs Nov
played BY The r1' society band I le mSs,c
actually recorded ct q debutante's
coming-out party. It's music played
with 9 businessman's bounce, with
no color or variation. II society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

with the Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra and now
principal violist of the De-
troit Symphony. did a fine
job with the Gehra concerto.
The two most exciting solo
personalities were soprano
Iona Kombrink and pianist
Mayne Miller, both beginning
very promising careers. Miss
Kombrink, a Curtis product.
has something of the same
power and quality as Lois
Marshall-which is not too
surprising as they both
learned their art from the
same teacher. Mr.. Miller, a
young Chicagoan, was fea-
tured in a concerto by j. C.
Bach and a large sonata by
the early 19th-century Eng
lish Moravian composer,
Christian Ignatius Latrobe.
He is much more than ordi-
narily talented. and concert
audiences should be hearing
his name frequently in the
future.
The unsung hero Of the
whole occasion was musicolo-
gist Donald M. McCorkle,
executive director of the Mo-
ravian Music Foundation, the
devoted scholar who was
largely responsible for the
discovery and the restoration
OF much Of the music heard.
There we're no salvos of APP
plause for him. but the mu-
sicians knew just how great
was their debt to this self
effacing researcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

Hollywood film stars sud-
denly branch out into the re-
cording field. Now comes
word that lovely film star
Yvonne De Carlo will intro
duce her singing talent via
an album of ten blues songs
for Remington Record Co.
She just finished her most
dramatic screen role as Clark
Cables lead in Warmers
Band Of Angels" Actually
she started her career as a
singer and dancer.
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Coral had the Mcclure
Sisters record two tunes from
Universal International's
"Interlude," the title tame
and Communicate" !.
Jana Lund. young film star
let, waxed her initial sides for
Liberty. Singer Julie Will
son signed for albums by Vik
!. Dot will release an LIP by
Bill Frawley. known as Fred
Mertz" of 81 Love Lucy"
fame. Set will be titled Bill
Fawley Sings the Old Ones"
a collection of songs of the
vaudeville days. Dean
Jones sliced two sides for
MGM.
4 4 + Il
COLLECTORS CORNER
Those Of us who remember
jazz in the old days will
never forget the Original
Memphis Five and the Bos-
well Sisters, and their con-
tributions to jazz. Though
these two acts no longer
exist, Connee Boswell is still
singing, and the same mu-
sicians who made up the
Original Five are still play
ing today, but not together.
So RCA Victor rounded UP
the boys for a new discing
Of the Original Memphis
Five in hi-fi. and for an
added. attraction had Con-
nee wax the vocals. It's a
real happy treat, as the boys
lay down a solid Dixie beat,
and Connee sings with assur-
ance and feeling.
Instrumental numbers are
"At the Jazz Band Ball." my
Honey's Loving Arms" pa
gan Love Song" "Singin' the
Blues" and II Wish l Could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
THE SUNDAY STARA-29
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JULY I, 1887

speaking, is a trifie. Even
the l2-year-old Mozart sur
passed it. The "arias" are
Of the simplest, the orches.
tra-harpsichord accompani.
ment elementary. Rousseau's
models were works like Per-
golesi's La Serva Padrona."
pretty enough. but also pref.
ty static when it came to
dramatic action. The work,
nevertheless. has a pastoral
sort of charm. especially q
duet and choral number to-
ward the end.
A polished new Angel re-
cording featuring Jaime
Micheau. Nicolai Gedda and
Michel Roux and conducted
by Louis de Froment serves
neatly to underscore this in
teresting footnote to musical
history.
ROSSINI'S BARBER
If you balance OF the
liabilities and assets of Vic
tors fairly recent Barber
Of Seville" with q new one
just arrived on London, it
is pretty hard to know Just
what to covet.
Ettore Bastianini, in the
title role of the new set, has
1t all over Gino Bechi, who
manned UP the role for Vic
tor. and London also has the
benefit Of an especially ia
vorsome Bartolo in the hands
OF Fernando Corona.
However, I found Victoria
de los Angeles portrayal Of
Rosina considerably pleas.
anter to listen to than that
Of London's Giulietta Sim.
tomato, whose voice often
takes on a huskily masculine
character. And Alvinio Mis-
ciano's portrayal of the
count in the new set seems
rather effortful. Alberto
Erede does a more positive
job with the baton than I
expected. although without
really daunting the COMPETE
ton (Tullio Serafin).
I don't have the Cetra set
(also with Simionato) with
in hearing. but it is older
and presumably not a final
answer. 1t looks as If q
definitive Barber" is still to
come.
Credit London with a good
try, however. It even has in
cluded a vocal score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
THURSDAY

IEITEp STATES NAVY BAND, u.
cs: sn.S ssrn sGnf nsnfs sSSs:i
fute: Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor,
Watergate, $3.50 p m. Procession Of
Mobiles from Mlada. Rimsky-Kor-
sakov: Military Overture. Mendels-
sohn Skipping Along. Havman: No
Caprice, Leonard smith: santa Re
SAGA, Gould: Water Music suite,
Handel: Concerto for Flute Mozart :
Andaiucia Suite, Leeuona; walters
Prize Sone. WAGNER; Andrea chenier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
FRIDAY


ATERoATB POPS ORCHESTRA.
pm Euryanthe Overture, Weber:
Piano Concerto No. I IN b minor,
symphony. Schubert; Dances from IA
" DE- Breve, DeFalla; Larso from
liam Tel Overture. RosSni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TUESDAY

osEPH VICTOR LADERouTE, tenor:
Leroy Y. kvAns, piano, Catholic
ne ssss.d viTsin Ms pS'' Pures q
Sleep, why dost thou leave me, Ham
del: Silent Worship, Handel: II milo
tesora. Mozart: Ia salutation An
gslieue, Russer: Aubade from Le Rol
Rhene-sas sac J.r mGss a q. Ama st,
vliiiermes; Rscitstiye ana ar: Al.
Mary o. Eifsndsi'. Old RsiisR;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

really prefers this type of band for
dancing, then they're still in the
dark ages Of the EOS. Each side
Is one long medley Of about ia
tunes. Epic LN-3340.)
Mario Ruiz ArmenEol AN excel
lent Up titled "One Night in Aca-
puico," which includes. as q bonus.
separate 45 EP Of Spanish les.
sons. It's the type Of music heard
IN the supper clubs in Acapulco.
Armensols smooth orchestra features
the woodwinds. strings and reeds.
accomplishing the heavy brass US
ually heard in Latin bands. Among
!ns dozen items are the familiar
You Again. when Day is Done"
and Magic Is the Moonlight"
(RCA Victor LPM-l292.)
Yma Sumae-"Legend of the
Jiyaro" Is an interesting LIP. typical
OF the style Of the girl with the
extraordinary vocal range. It's
exotic music, fairly devoid Of Hitting
melody as known to the Western
world. Capitol T-770.)
The Crew Cuts-The bows have
below-average material in "Susie-O"
ana Such Shame" Mercury
,. nj lanes pairs the sentimental
summer Love" with the country
favored I'm Sorry for You, NV
Friend" (MGM K124S0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES G. DEANE

BARRIERS more than once
have achieved operate i'm
mortality, but one has Just
turned up who started out
singing Justify but has since
been practically forgotten.
This is a colorful gentle-
man named Abul Hassan Ali
Ebn Bekar. who is the CEN
trail figure in an opera by a
10th century composer. Peter
Cornelius, entitled The Bar
Der Of Bagdad," Cornelius,
an associate of Wagner and
List. wrote one other COM
pleted opera and some songs
and choruses.
Cornelius Barber" has q
curious history. While ,the
composer was living it had q
single performance, in 1858
under List, and subsequently,
lay unpublished. A German
musicologist, Max Hasse,
edited it into disable form
early in the present century.
Musically also, the opera is
something Of a curiosity. It
represents an intriguing
blend of influences and an
ticipations. At once, it draws
on Wagner, Liszt and Ber-
lioz. looks ahead to both
Richard and Johann Strauss
and looks back to Mozart
and Rossini. The composer,
who wrote his own libretto,
took the plot from the Ara,
bian Nights"
Yet what comes out is still
something quite individual.
And 1t seems a pity. there
fore. that Cornelius output
was so limited. 1t would also
be interesting to find out
what his other finished
opera, Der Cid" is like.
Abul Hassan is a first
class comic character, re-
lated to both the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TOMORROW

'f E.I.s sFT Sl ,6 saSS HAS S5lo n
SIois smith seFHss; hsrry HSsSs.
a Lelns de saba aounod Miitarny;
Overture, Mendelssohn; ATtists
LIE, ssts,ssuss; Thunder and Lieht.
price, Leonard Smith; American
Rhapsody, Greenwood: Annie Get
Your Gun Berlin: Concerto for
Flue. Mo9art; Andrea chenier Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Phill!s has such charming sraces,
WEDNESDAY

'ErI 1I; sTATEs sA.. MARINE s,I RANp
Soloists; Albert johnson trombone:
Thomas Dykton, clarinet; East Front,
United States Capitol, S;ib pm.
Barnum and Bailey's Favorite, King;
Overture to Ia Cenerentola. Rossini.
pSlIst TehnihovskMS,o AndSn 1p and ana
echer1o, Piernei Jack Tar, Sousa:
Oenorge Oershwin Selection, arr.
Bennett HUNGARIAN Rhapsody No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
vt on In, Aloer. sehospper. eondue-
bone; Thomas Dykton, clarinet.
Watereate, $50 pm. March from
symphonic Metamorphoses, Hinde-
NTH; Oberon Overture, Weber:
Piece IN p minor. Morel; Soirees
True. Teike; Andante and 6cherSo.
Pierne; Stephen Foster Melodies, arr.
0usman; Finale from symphony No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TURNTABLE TALK
Forgotten Barber
Joins Opera List

Figaros and the bumbling
Osmin Of "The Abduction
From the Seraglio." And Cor
nelius' opera contains a large
quota Of attractive music.
Particularly lovely are the
trio of Mavgiana, Bostana
and the Cadi in the second
act and the charming duet
Of Nureddin and Bostana
near the start.
Cornelius would probably
be ready to have himself
boiled in oil if he knew what
a cast Angel had assembled
to resurrect his neglected
opus beyond his hearing.
Included are Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf. Oskar Ger
wenka 1.-THE barber) and Mic
olaf Gedda. The rich orches-
trail score is handsomely un-
folded by the Philharmonic
Orchestra under Erich LENS
dorf in lustrous recorded
sound. THE Barber of Bag
dad" will well repay investi-
cation.
= \ 4
FRENCH MODEL
Like Thomas jefferson, the
famous 18th century French
philosopher, Jean Jacques
Rousseau. was a man of ven-
turesome spirit. And also like
Jefferson. one Of his interests
was music. Rousseau COM
posed 100 or more songs and
duets, and even tried his
hand at opera.
RouSSeau'S one operate
success, from a commercial
standpoint, was a little one
act opus entitled lie Devin
du Village" or THE Village
Southsayer." lie Devin" is
Of historical interest. It was
premiered in 1852. In the
winter of 1884, when it was
still part of the repertoire,
a precocious youngster from
Austria visited Paris and al
most certainly saw a per-
Torrance of the little opera.
"a parody of lie Devin" en-
titled LES Amours de 'Bas-
ten ct Bastienne" was also
exported to : Vienna.) In
1853. the Austrian youngster
-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
brought out an opus of his
own, "Bastien und Bas-
tienne," which has an almost
identical plot.
lie Devin," unsteady