davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
FI-PAR

Secretarial and Duplicating
The Only Service in Town
In Nuciear Physics.
Aviation Research, Electfonics, Min.
ing and related fields.
ST. 3-4779 AT Bond Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

EL Lee. AND HELEEa. lossl
TkbNNELL Ei.EcTRic. oil. S.sso0.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS, ex-
perienced; work in D. c., Va. and
Nd: GOOD wages and working con.
ditions. nA. 3-l000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

TRusTEE.e SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO ST DRY SRMIDETACHEp
Brick DWELLING BEING KNOWN
leans 1 fhzcs N NSkknzEA ~ On
ey virtue Of z certain deed Of tyyst
Eolio 4ss ct sea-. Of the land rec
and e the REQUEST Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sch. ct public auction
Wzp dNSHS2sinAY TIE s Tw iSIi'iSs DAY Y
or JUNE. AID. 1857, AT THREE
lowing described land and premises.
situate IN the District Of Columbia,
and Designated Is and being Lot
1S1 In Cameron. and others, sub
division. Of lots IN Square .e55, as
gas Ssso e. II. p sns 9@ &
rH asas sd apsT suS.: e tue e Is SrOr
for spprcximsteiy IS, Czo.oi: ,Sr.
announced ct time Of sale; the puf-
chase price above said trust 10 be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 re-
etc.. ct p1rchasef's cost. Adjust.
Ments made Is Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty daYB,. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
yertised and rssold ct the discfe-
ton Of the trustee.
y. GEORGE oATELY.
tels3.o,S.u Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

OFFIcE PICNIC SITE. reerea tionsi
facilities and refreshments avail
able II desired: 80 miiee from
washington. on paved road. Call
ia. 7-6726.
DAY NURSERY opening June II at
26l0 BladensbuTe I'd. ne. Children,
ages 2 through 5. Cali LA. 0.7le7
or sP. 3.909l.
SUMMER CARE and HAPPY activi-
ties In healthful Maine ct Mast
Cove Camp. subsidiary Of Chevy
Chase day school. Boys and girls.
Aged 5-l2; excellent food and
health care under home like con-
ditions. Rates surprisingly low. OIL.
2-9s73.
FREE TUITION Of child In Salt
Water Camp in Maine IN exchange
for drivinU school car here during
summer. or, for mothers services
e TIE camp; 3. o. Boz 4020.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK HERE
FOR NAACP

Congressman James Roosevelt
member of the California Dele
cation to the United States House
of Representatives will speak in
Miami at a meeting sponsored by
the NAACP..
The Congressman will appear at
Greater Bethel AME Church, 245
NV 9th Street at 2:30 pm Sum
day, May IL, The Rev. j. B..
Blackwell is pastor.
Introducing the Congressman
will be the Rev. A. Josa2h Red
dick, president of the Florida
State Conference of branches.
A prominant group of citizens,
is expected to be on hand to greet
the Congressman. There will he;
no admission. The NAACP invites
all citizens regardless of color, to-
attend and hear Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

This is the second in a series Of
articles on cleanliness submitted
By members of the Student
Council of Douglas Elementary
School. II is hoped that the COM
munity will become more con-
scious of the unnecessary filth
and disease that infe-t our yards
and streets and do something to
eradicate this condition.
The picture above is an example
of the unsightly conditions of our
streets. This was found on 18th
St. very busy thoroughfare. II
this condition exists on our streets,
what about our back streets? We
want to live better. This does not
have to be. What can we do? Pa
tricia London, president of the
Student Council tells you what
the law says about old furniture.
Miami City Code on Sanitation,
chapter % section Z Building Ma
terial, dirt etc.
The city shall not be respon-
sible for the collecting or haul-
ing Of discarded material origi-
mating from private property as
this material is to be removed by
the owner or occupant of said
property. Such material must be
disposed of at the regular dumps
designated for said material by
the department of public service.
Section twice weekly service:
Extra service
Each of the establishments
mentioned in Section 2 Quoted In
last weeks isSue) shall be en-
titled to free service twice week
~ by the city for the removal OF
garbage and trash when deposit
ed in approved containers.
Tips for the week:
/. Tear down all paper cartons
or boxes
2. Put them in your container
8. Close your lid tightly.
L. A cleaner Miami is up to YOU!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

PAUL WHITE, New York en-
tertainer who recently finished a
tour of Jamaica, is currently ap-
rearing before the cameras as
they grind CALYPSO Island" on
the Nassau strip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
PHILOS TEA

One of the very attractive teas
of the Easter season was spon-
sored by the Philos Club on last
Sunday. April %.
As guests arrived at the House
of Albert's chapel they were uSh-
cred into a very beautiful setting,
centered by a most attractive
table. A very interesting program
was rendered after which greet
ings were expressed by members
of the Philos affiliated groups
which includes the Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority, their pledge club
the Aurora" and the "Rhoers,"
a teenage group.
The Philos are a very energet-
&c and cooperative group. Their
officers are Mesdames Ethel
Blocker, president; Daisy Y. Reid,
vice president, Dorothy Butler,
.-ecretary; Matte Squire, record
ing secretary; Mamie Montgom-
cry, treasurer and Marie Price,
chaplain. Members include Mes
danes Cherrye Mills Boyer, Alice
Butler, frankie Glover, Leola
johnson, Bernice Mack, Eta
Mitchell, E. 0. Saunders, Marie
Taylor and Leola Thompson.
The group is only a year old
and has already proved Itself
worthy as an organization con-
tributing to the Improvement o.
this community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
eq Stanley SweetinS1 VI

former singer with Bill Robin
sons Quails, is doing a bang-up
job as emcee at NaSsau's popular
Silver Slipper Club. Tony was
scheduled to arrive here Thur
day on a business trip that may
or may not involve a court action.
However, the Snowman and pert
Lucille Adderley, night club
dancer known on the island as the
'tCha-Cha Queen" might tell
their troubles to a preacher.
ALL MIAMI is talking about:
The approaching Omega moon
light boat cruise on May IL, and
wondering if more chapter men,
bers will attend than they did
last year. And how, if only 90
percent of the membership and
their wives patronize the outing,
the cruise would need two boats
instead of one The big Anna
teur Talent Show Monday night
that filled Noathwe9.ernS huge
audit to the rafters. Sponsored by
the Oct group, Dan Francis, CO.
ordinator, was the shows produc-
er Carver High Schools an
nual banquet, held in the schools
cafetorium Thursday night, and
sponsored by the athletic assoc
iation for its team members
The approaching BTW Alumni
Day celebration and dance, tabb-
ed for Tuesday, June and
Thursday, June 6, respectively.
Both occasions are the hottest
fires that burned since Nero
fiddled -. Those teenage hood
lumS, who stole all four hub caps
from Herman Walton's 1885 Olds
Monday night, while cripoling his
transportation by debating two OF
his tires.
THAT'S 1T, FOLKS!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
CHIC BIRDIE WALLACE,

young and shapely night C u b
singer, is reported missing for
three weeks. Miss Wallace, daugh-
ter of Bert Wallace, the Booker
Terrace Lounge band leader, is
the mother of a four-month-old
daughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

ERNA ALI BANKS, former
Miamian, now a resident of New
ark, NJ. received as her m o S {
precious birthday present, the
news that she could shed the
heavy plastercast from her injur-
ed foot = on her natal holiday,
April 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

JOE WALKER, WMeM.s gospel
blind boys, and his wife, Dolores,
are telling their baby daughter to
expect little brother any day
now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

1T MAY NOT be news, but talk
about town is that Christian Hos
pital has been sold. Markell In
duStrieS, headed by Harry Marko-
witt, is the reported buyer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
It's BOTH AMUSING and

IT'S BOTH AMUSING and in
tereSting to watch the newly-aS-
signed and replaced Dade Coun-
ty principals strutting majeStical-
ly by their appointed school
buildings, as they "eye" their
proposed new jobs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
BERTHA BETHEL, tn

BERTHA BETHEL, the great
Miss b., formerly a member of
the ballroom dance team of Kel-
san and Bertha, is now doing a
singing chore at Nassau's Silver
Slipper mite club miss B" flew
over to Miami Wednesday ayem
to seek medical aid for a throat
condition that she got while
chipping in the air conditioned
British Colonial Hotel during an
engagement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

THE RoDERIcK SILvAS mice
people, both) have decided to
Call it Day. He's Dorsey Park
playground director; she's Berne-
ka Sturrup, the Bethune Elemen-
tary Schoolmarm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

EMANUEL HUTCHINSON has
been appointed manager of Youth
Statesmen of Dade and Broward
counties for johnson Publications,
Chicago. The mags handled are
Ebony. Jet, Tan and Hue, all
national pubs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

HAROLD MeNAiR. the Jamai-
can tenor sax man, who did sew
eral stintS in the big cities includ-
ing one with Dinah Washington,
is leading his combo in Bop Jazz
while playing an engagement at
Edgar Bain'S Silver Slipper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
EVERY CLOUD has a civ,

EVERY CLOUD has a silver
lining. Now I've learned the facts
behind the Groce family's exit to
Rochester, N. Y. "Ricky", WFEC
glib ad lib artist, has recently
been appointed program director
of the Herbert Schoor radio in
terestS. The colorful disc jockey
will invade Rochester TO set up a
new station, WRNY, an affiliate
of the Schoor enterprises. Mrs.
Groce? Oh. Yeah! The beautiful
Mia is getting a years leave Of
absence from her teaching chores
at Douglas Elementary, and some
more teaching study from SYRIA
cuse University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
viii NOTHING but hia

WITH NOTHING but h | q h
praise for Miami and Florida, Dr.
VIM. D. Mann, principal of Hut
toe High School in Bainbridge,
Ca. and assistant principal S. B.
Bryant, returned to their school
rooms after enjoying last week
end as guests at the Booker. Ter
race Motel. The educators Were
down on an educational project
tour with approximately so boys
and girls of the senior class and
teacher group. Nus. Mann and
Mrs. Bryant accompanied their
husbands TO Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

crackers after Q perform
ance."
did you ever have a
weight problem?" I asked.
"Once in my teens I was
very heavy" Vivian con-
fessed. II weigh los now but
! once touched the scale at
$50. I didn't eat much then
but I couldn't lose and / was
so unhappy about my weight.
This went on for three years
My senior year in high school
I tried a liquid diet and
gained 5 pounds. This was
a tip on. I had glandular
disturbances that caused wa
ter retention. ! remember I
went to a doctor on Friday
and he gave me a shot and
a pill. When / returned on
Monday I had lost ia
pounds. Even now I have to
stay away from soft drinks
because I feel they are not
good for me. It seems that
the bubble water causes me
to swell up and retain the
liquid"
AS I was leaving I asked
Vivian how she managed to
look so rested. 81 think low
ing your work and liking
yourself is an important COM
bination." she confided. you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

Vivian Blaine, who played
the coincidence Adelaide in
the musical Guys and
Dolls" both on Broadway
and in the movie, caused
quite a few eyebrows to lift
when she decided to tour in
the tense drama "A Hatful
Of Rain" But she opened in
Hollywood to rave notices
and her tour across the
country was well received.
II was Adelaide for five
years." Vivian told me back
stage at the Huntington
Hartford Theater, land 1
had to prove that I could
handle drama as well as
comedy. I'm always being
typed" this blond confessed.
For six years when I was
under contract at goth Gen.
tury-Fox I had nothing but
sweet, ingenue parts. That's
what liked about Adelaide.
She was q bad girl.
Going on the road with a
show gives you a chance to
know your own country"
Vivian commented. but I'd
welcome doing q TV series
and staying at home for a
while"
Tips for Travel
I asked Vivian If she could
give us some tips about living
out Of q suitcase and still
staying well dressed.
you can't do any hap
hazared buying" she ex-
planned. "You must anticipate
the climate you are going to
be in and what you are going
to do. When you keep seeing
new people you don't mind
wearing the same clothes so
you can get along with sur
prisingly little. But keep to
neutral colors so you can in
terchange accessories. Avoid
anything that is hard to
pack. such as too full skirts
or q fabric that brushes
easily"
you have visited almost
every State in the union"
! commented. What compli-
mentS and what criticisms
can you give the American
women?"
"On the whole they are
very well dressed but one
criticism is q failure to ma
ture gracefully. I went to a
lot Of women's clubs and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Viviun BlQine Proves
Her Acting Ability

felt how much more attrac-
tive q woman would look If
she dressed her age instead
Of OVERRIDING everything, too
many curls, too much make
up, too many frills. You can't
go wrong with simplicity and
naturalness. Looking natural
doesn't mean that you don't
use makeup or color your
hair but that instead of do
ing this with a heavy hand
use a subtle approach"
AS Vivian was talking I
watched her remove her
makeup, first with soap and
water, then cream, another
Soaping and a final treat
ment with lotion which she
patted in with her finger
tips.
Heavy Creams Not Good
II have tissue paper skin
and heavy creams are not
good for me-" she explained.
Vivian has an unbelievably
beautiful, clear, pink and
white skin.
Il inherited it," she ad-
mitted, but I have not taken
my complexion for granted.
I have tried to keep it clean
and not let it dry out.
When you are travelling it
Is not easy because the wa
ter. especially in the Middle
West, is very hard. Even my
body was so dry I had to use
an after shower lotion.
Il have used many prepa-
rations," Vivian admitted,
but the best ones for me are
those that retain moisture.
We chatted about food and
how difficult it is to eat we'll
in restaurants and hotels.
Most public places over
cook food, but" Vivian add
ed. II am by nature a light
eater so I never order much
when I eat out.
Small Appetite
II feel miserable when I
have too much at one time,
but am healthy and I have
a small appetite and there
fore no weight problem" she
continued. Il think most
people overeat. I feel very
well with fruit and coffee
for breakfast. eggs. whole
wheat toast and tea for lunch
and for dinner, liver, steak or
chops and a green vegetable
and a salad. When I'm
working I have fruit. ice
cream or cream cheese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
OFT Group Elects

Mrs. Bernard, Gardner Of
Garrett Park Estates has
been elected president Of the
Montgomery West Chapter
of Women's American ORT
Organization for Rehabili-
tation Through Training.
Elected to serve with her
we're Mrs. Manuel Polisher.
vice president; Mrs. Harold
Strachan, recording secretary,
and Mrs. E. S. Gordon, A.
nancial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Sisterhood Elects

Mrs. Albert Roistacher has
been elected president of the
Sisterhood of Congregation
Beth FL Of Montgomery
County. Mrs. Jack Werner is
vice president. Mrs. David
Feldman, treasurer: Mrs.
Frank Churgin. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Leo
Kopit, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Harlan Hurwitz,
trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

have to be sincere and con-
siderate of others If you want
to live in a harmonious at
moSphere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MIa<;eu

Monday, as always at Noodles, is a
long doy to shop :. from $50 o.m.
to 900 pm. in our Washington
Store $50 am. to $50 PIN. in
our Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and
Alexandra Stores. Enjoy the air.
cooled comfort and plan to meet
the family in the Teo Room, 7th
Floor, Washington Store, between
500 and TOO pm. for q refresh
ing, relaxing dinner.
II you're planning an autumn we'd
ding, stop by our Wedding Service,
5th Floor. Washington Store, the
first thing Monday for a conpli-
nentory ticket for TO the Bride"
O very special showing Of wedding
dresses for foil. The showing is to
be on Wednesday, July 10, at 7:3O
pm. in the Teo Room, 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Tuesday, meet friends in the Teo
Room, 7th Floor, Washington Store,
for q delicious Hot Weather Fashion
Luncheon featured each Tuesday
for just LOO. See exciting fosh-
ions modelled informally Between
1900 and z 100 pm. while you en-
Joy this weeks menu:
SoIod Plate Of Tomato Aspic Mold
Tunofish DeviIed Egg Halves and
Asparagus Spears with
Vinoierette Souee
Cheese Muffin
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Coffee, Tee or Milk
Throughout the week we give you
ideos for having Summer Fun" in
Washington. See our DDS for WON
derful suggestions os to where to
90, what to do and see and what to
wear as you discover O new world
Of fun right here at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS v

Washington Mondays $3.50 Chevy Chase,
Corners Falls Church. Va) Alexandria pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

1898 G St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

a small group Of strings, organist
Miller Simpson. pianist Paul
Higinbotham. and two fine vocal
soloists - Mary Midyette, con-
tralto. and Stuart Vale. tenor.
An ensemble of such proportions
is seldom seen in church, and
Miller made the most of it in a
list of remarkable variety.
A setting of Psalm XIII by
Johannes Brahms made use of
the women's voices and organ,
and the same composers Alto
r h pSodie on lines from
Goethe's "Harzreise in Winter
employed the mems voices as
support for Miss Midyette'S solo
role. Opening and closing the
afternoon the full chorus sang
short cantatas of Dietrich Buxte-
nude. and Henry Purcell. the lat
ter with alto, tenor, and baritone
solos, strings. and organ.
Among the choruses Purcell's
Rejoice in the Lord Away" was
outstandingly well done, as was
the performance OF Benjamin
Britten's Canticle, among the
several works for solo voices.
Mary Midyette and Stuart Vale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH &. 1875.

wedding Sunday. they meet UP
with the film group which flew
to Uruguay last week for the
film festival there. Linda has
two pictures coming up in Eu-
rope. but she'll be smart to side
step them unless her pilot groom
can go with her.
John Wayne's broken leg
turned out to be a twisted ankle
and this will not hold up his
Legend Of the Lost" in Africa
he hopes. If John never sees
that continent again it will be
fine with him. He writes he likes
the people, loathes the climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Shoky Start Detrocts
From Bjoer|ing Recital

by a bakers half-dozen of local
Iinstrumentalists.
The accent was on woodwinds
throughout the concert. Francis
Poulenc's saucy sextet, a sophisti-
Gated product of the witty French
composers tongue in cheek
period, proved to be the most
entertaining of the three pieces
programmed. From the war;
whoop with which it opens to the
arch sarcasm with which it ends,
the SeXtet amusingly parodieS
the sentimental music hall tunes
and the bumptiouS jazz of the
30'S.
A novelty was the first WASH
ington performance of Kurt
George Rogers set of twelve
variations on the familiar tune
Down BY the Sally Gardens.
4AAC SOAAlpOollAOAL was IlSc-
niously put together, and ex-
cellently tailored for the trio of
instruments. but the theme it.
self is a little on the light side
to support SO intricate a struc-
ture, and the total was not as
concentrated as one might have
wished. The piece was cordially
received by the audience, and
the composer was present to
take a bow.
The concert began with a
vigorous reading of the Bee
thoven Opus Is Quintet. which
was recently heard at the Library
of Congress.
The playing was of a high
level of excellence during most
of the afternoon. although the
inevitable evidence of lack Of
ensemble practice was on hand.
The best sound came in the
Poulenc, but at no time were the
minor infelicitieS serious enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Jussi Bjoerling. tenor; Frederick
Hall Program: ombTs msifu from from
ber Wss 81 s sSva En- s Ss es! Taanm
sse ic5,,n die Dsmmerung Strauss Ssl
MAasEio from "Andres ohen,er.I Gi9r,
Silence Of the Night. Rachmaninoff.
Skoeen sover. A!fven; drommen Du,
siogren; Junefrund unter Lind, Pc
bro% rsa En- s sysns Grss from En-
'1ohenvrin," Wagner
1t is a puzzling convention
that requires an operate tenor
in recital to preface the sub
stantial marrow of his program
with selections from Handel,
Schubert, and Wolf, Brahms. or
Strauss. when what the custo-
mers are assembled to hear are
the high notes in Italian operate
arias and the sentimental ballads
that invariably follow. The con-
vention could be justified if the
tenor in question were tempera-
mentally sympathetic to Handel,
Schubert, ct al, and could pre-
sent them well. Jussi Bjoerling,
who was heard in recital yester-
day afternoon in Constitution
Hall. could, unfortunately, offer
no such excuse.
Mr.. Bjoering has been endowed
with a loud voice, but one which
Is inclined to be thin, brittle,
and harsh. AriaS from Andrea
Chenier" and La Fanciulla del
West" (the latter sung as an
encore) were we'll done in the
best current operate tradition.
The Handel aria and the lieder
OF Schubert and Strauss were
delivered without conviction and
with little finesse. High notes
were reached by slide upward,
low ones were descended upon
by a slide downward. There
seemed to be no great feeling
for the requirements of different
styles, and there was little dyna-
mic subtlety. On the credit side
Of Mr.. Bjoering's singing were
a well-sustained legato and al
ways Ineligible diction.
After the Italian operate arias
came two groups of sugary bal
lads Of the type characteristic Of
tenors. Why this kind Of music
is not so often associated with
BASES or baritones is hard to
say. Perhaps, the tenor voice
being a less frequently found
phenomenon. musicianship can
be more readily dispensed with.
just as a good pitcher is assured
of a place on the team even
though he bats only 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
SCHUMANN WORKS
FEATURE MUSIC
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
n!ght-will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-F'M, 1913 mega
cycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Robert Schumann SYM
phony No 3 in E Flat
t"Rhenish"D, by Toscanini
and the NBC Symphony
Orchestra.
Robert Schumann = SYM
phony No. 4 in D Minor,
Opus 100. by the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra
under Pierre Monteux.
Tomorrow night: Franck's
Symphony in D Minor.