davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Sidney Potter Is
Featured In Film
Ar Gopher Theofer

Edge OF The city starring
Sidney Potter and John Casa
vetes with Ruby Dee opens next
Wednesday, April 3 at the Gopher
Theatre in downtown Minneapolis.
The picture, which has drawn
the plaudits Of the film critics out
East, is a gripping story Of life
in New York on that city's load
ing docks. POTTER gives as re
markable performance which has
caused some newspaper movie
writer's to predict he viii be nom
mated for the ST" Oscar award
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

MRS. LAWRENCE d. sTEEFEL
The third NAACP life member
in Minneapolis is world travelled
Mrs. Lawrence d. (GeneWeveD
Steefel, 2s0S West River Road,
longtime worker in the human
rights field of the state and the
nation.
The other Minneapolitans who
are life members are l.. Howard
Bennett, Mrs. V. f. Mikkelson
and Carl T. Rowan who took out
a Life membership two weeks ago
and became the fourth Mil Citian
to join the top NAACP roll Of
honor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
WRONG COAT!

II the gentleman who by evident
error exchanged his brown gray
green colored Harris Tweed top
coat for a coat Of gray-black
tweed Of the same make and
quality at Ramsley's on Friday
night. March %. viii call Fed
eraI 5-3595 or FEDERAL 5-7O7l he
may have his coat in exchange
for the one he has In his posses
sion by mistake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

This Newspaper has more elias
sified ads than any other paper Of
its type In this field Users Of its
Want Ad section find they may
oonvenientty place an I'D by dial
ing FEdersI S-7e1I or FEdsraI 3
S5s5. OAn today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

tunity and the Mayors Commits
sion on Human Relations, a long
time advocate Of equality and
fair-play.
Other highhghts Of the meet
ing included an address by George
LIP. Weaver, executive secretary
Of the AFL-CIO Civil Rights
Committee, who gave an inspiring
message entitled Critical Short
age-Slilled Manpower."
Mr.. Weaver stressed the need
for preparation and the need on
the part Of industry and organized
labor to work vigorously TO elm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

JIM ANAFAAAaANA ahAeAaAsAH
Airman sc John Robert Allen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j.
Allen ST. Of $40 Aurora Az, ar
rived home by plane on a five
week leave Saturday morning
March %, from Alaska.
Airman Allen enlisted in 1854
and for the past two years has
been stationed at Ellison Air
Force Base In Alaska He viii be
home on furlough until May l.,
at which time he win report for
duty at Hamilton Air Force Base
in California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Annual Pre-Easter Tea Prin-
cess oEiel Chapter No. 10. OEs.
Sunday. Aprl I. 4 to ! p. m, S7s
Carroll AV.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Urban League Annual
Meeting Hears Labor
Leader; -Four HOnOred

Four individuals honored at the 3ls annual dinner
meeting of the Minneapolis Urban League held Thursday
March p, the Hotel Nicolet
Two former board members Clarence O. CLANCY retired
banker and past president of the League and former
Representative Mabeth Hurd Paige principal founder of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Even II you can't take It with
you, il sure can brighten up the
port Of embarkation. - Cy ~.
Pease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
woodard Loses Bid:
woodurd Loses bid:
Mill City Council
Committee Turns Down
Funeral Home Permit

Tempers flared and angry words heard Tuesday,
when hearing Of the Minneapolis City Council roads and
bridges committee the application of the Woodland Funeral
Home construct and operate funeral home 624 3sh
ST. turned down by the unanimous of the
Mr. Woodland represented by Raymond w. Cannon,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Coming! Chuck Willis and Roy
Gaines Orchestra on Sunday,
April I4th. Matinee It'll o.
Minneapolis Labor Temple. - ID.
p. Black Presentation. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

granting OF The permit
The writer, John L. Cooke,
S717 Oakland Av s., wrote;
"As I see Il 49, the objections
10 the erection OF a funeral parlor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

NFOdH LtdEUt
made honorary board members.
Mabeth Hurd Paige could not
be present because she is at her
winter home in Florida.
Certificates Of recognition for
community service were present
ed Mrs. Willard Merrill, long
time member and past president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Objections As Based On
Jealousy & Selfishness

one aftermath OF Tuesdays ac-
ton was a letter 10 this news
paper from a resident o. the
1eighborhood where the Woodland
Funeral home was TO be con-
structed. II was strongly critical
Of those who objected to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Phyllis Wheatley House and the
Minneapolis Urban League were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Freedom Always Unfinished Business

Freedom Always Unfinished Business
All Of us, in this generation. have part
Of that choice to make; Il was not COM
pletely made for us long ago, nor finally
paid for. Liberty Is always unfinished bus
mess, And in continuing the struggle to-
ward freedom and unity for everyone, we
must try to make the least possible APP
peal to fear and anger, Hence, tho Inn
mediate relevancy In the essential decen-
eies OF democratic hte--the three civil
liberties. Bruce Cation.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TodayS top shows as preuieDed By TV Keys sta1
fDho attend reheGrSGlS match screenings
scripts in Neio York and Hollyuood. Their opinions are
offered as guide to Uecers and supplement high
LIGHT Information in the TeleVue Magazine carried in
OutOOk-Guest Adele Springer former president of the
National Association of Women Lawyers, explains why
she feels woman should be appointed to the Supreme
Court Also look at Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican
Republc-serene on the surface, but hotbed of in
trigue beneath. $50 pmr WRC-4.
The Last WOrd-Author Philosopher Adous Huxley whose
biting wit fascinated readers in such works as Brave
New World" is expected to take with use of the
atomic-age expression "a clean bomb" Guest Signe
HasSo joins Huxley and John Mason Brown to discuss
whether high schools wasting time teaching Latin.
Shapes up highly interesting show pm, WTOP-9.
Ed Sullivan Showed reaches for the satosphere tonight
as he interviews Major David Simmons, the man who
just came down from record-breaking balloon ride.
Musicaly speaking there's Guy Mitchell Call Rosie
the Phone,p Singing the Blues; Sal Mineo Lasting
Love-" La Verne Baker, Jim Dandy Got Married" and
Carmen McRae Making Donkey Galop" Comic Paul
Gilbert impressionist Wes Harrison and the pennant
happy Milwaukee Braves help round out the hour.
Tonights plug film Is "The Sun Also Rises" pm,
WTOP-9.
Steve Allen ShOw-Joe E. Browns whimsical backstage
SKETCH done entirely in pantomine Seves slapstick
Investigation Into Racketeering" two tonights
better comedy spots. Heddy Lamar makes a lovely
amateur marriage broker, and Pat Kirby and the
Coasters provide most of the music Par for the
i pm, WRCA
Goodyear PIayhOuse-The Lttles Little Lacquer" The
whimsical adventures child genius who can build
homemade cycotron but can't play baseball Then he
meets Brooklyn hurler Sal Magle, and learns how
make" the team. Told with plenty of tongue-in-cheek
humor particularly when young Lazar explain
ing atomic science to Grandfather Jacob Kaisch
performances from Nehemiah Persof and Vivian Nathan
and Magie seems far less fierce than he does
at the ball park color. pm, WRC-4.
Hitchcock Presents-"The West Warock Time Capsule"
(repeat meek taxidermst demonstrates how to treat
unwanted relatives in this macabre joke Henry Jones
and Mildred Dunnock fine as the taxidermst and
his wife, but it's Sam Buffngtons portrayal of rude
sloppy hypochondriac which steals the show. Hitchcock
fans should find this quietly diaboic $50 pm
WTOP-9
Mike Wallace InervewS-With the Confidential" trial in
Hollywood in full swing Mike talks to investigator Fred
Otash whose reports have supposedly resulted spicy
stories for the magazine Otash will be asked what
ne thinks OF the people who write for Confidential and
those who read it, and how he goes about uncovering
keyhole stories 10 pm. WNdAI-7
Evening star., 1957-08-25

fed to by the musical trade
marks which Strauss, like
Wagner. attached to key
participants and emotions,
and worked into the warp
and woof Of the score. Com
posing the opera must have
taken endless pains.
What is even more i'm
portant, the music is not
only arresting but it is often
exceedingly beautiful. Among
some connoisseurs. this has
the reputation Of being one
Of Stratus finest scores.
London's recorded perform
ance seems pretty solid con-
hrmation Of this judgment.
The recording was made in
Vienna two years ago. The
cast is outstanding. Among
those particularly meriting
mention for the size Of their
accomplishments are Leonie
Rysanek. the empress;
Elisabeth Hoeneen, the
nurse; Paul Schoefner, the
dyer. and Christel Goltz,
the dyer's wife. The Vienna
Philharmonic plays superb
ly. for which Karl Boehm.
the conductor, must be given
due credit. The recorded
sound is fine. All told. this
is a notable issue and an
important addition to the
roster Of recorded operas.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-Concert Hall:
Mozart. Symphony No. Al
in c. K.551 Jupiter; Cho-
pin. Piano Concerto No. 2 in
F Minor. Opus 81; Milhaud,
Suite Francaise.
1:25. WWDC - B Use all:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
2:0O, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade; AL Goree plays the
Nations ten top Country
and Western Hits.
2:25, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
600, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Three Bavarian
Dances by Elgar. Romeo and
Juliet Dramatic Symphony
by Berlioz and The Golden
Age Ballet Suite by Shosta-
kovich.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press:
Guest will be Senator Frank
J. Lausche.
7:OO, WGMS-Dinner Concert:
LARSON. Pastorale Suite.
Opus 9; Honegger, Summer
Pastorale; Duke, Souvenir
de Monte Carlo.
500, WGMS-Orchestra Hall
Ernest Ansermet conducting
LOrchestra de la Suisse
Romande will play Bartok's s
Concerto for Orchestra and
Tchaikovsky'S IS YIN p hony
No. 6 in B Minor, 'Patheti-
que"
$500, WOL-Good Music Time.
Oboe Concerto by Cimarosa
Upon Enchanted Ground by
Hovhaness and Dichterliebe
by Schumann.
S:45, WTOP-Case of William
s. Girard: The program
will discuss the following
The Shooting Incident. the
Status of Forces Agreement,
the Reaction at Home, the
Opinions Of the Courts and
the Trial in Japan.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Congressman D. S
Saund. Democrat of Califor-
mia, will discuss IAN Answer
to Communism" Appearing
with Congressman Saund
will be Attorney George c.
Dreos.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Actor William Ben
dix is interviewed by a group
OF area teen-agers.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TOPS IN POPS
Irish 7 enor Returns
Home to Be Found

Heart" has an unusual me-
lodic line that's quite repeti-
tious. Backing is slow-paced
ballad "All of My Life"
Mercury 7ll6lx450
Guy La Salle-New or
chestra is handsomely show
cased on a pair Of svelte in
strumentals, accenting sweep
ing strings. Tunes are Pin
Wheel and by the Bend of
the River" tMGM K-12509)
Rosemary Clooney & The
Hi-LO's-A great LIP with
Rosie and the Hi-Lo's singing
II Could Write a Book"
Solitude" Everything Hap
pens to Me-" and nine others.
Columbia CL-1006.
Bob CrOsby-A topnotch
LIP that encompasses 20 years
OF the Crosby band. from
1886 to 1856. It's fabulous
Dixieland music, with the
band doing such tunes as
"Ja-Da." THAT Eccentric
Rag" Sugar Foot Stomp"
and Rose Room" Coral
CRL-57089.
Keith Williams-An out
standing LIP by a new dance
band presented in brilliant
high fidelity. Arrangements,
mostly Williams. give the
band a fresh and vibrant
sound. The rhythm section
swings. the reeds are full
blown, and the brass is
powerful but tasteful. Espe-
cially fine are II Remember
You" "Carioca" and the slow.
haunting Winter Interlude. I"
Liberty LRP-3O40.
Les BrOwn-An LIP Of
dance instrumentals. featur-
ing fresh, rhythmic per-
formances by his cohesive
group. Fanciful arrange
mentS are made Of I'm the
Mood" "Stardust," Cecilia"
and others. Capitol T-8l2). A..
Ronnie Binge-A first LIP
for this popular band from
Great Britain, and it's a win
ming one. The mood is
romantic, and the harmonies
rich and full. as the sooth-
ing strings weave a magic
spell. tRCA Victor. LPM-
1889.
Enroll Garner A fabulous
new LIP by the pianist in
which he appears as soloist
with a full orchestra conduct
ed by Mitch Miller. It's def
nitely one Of the best. as he
does 10 numbers. columbia
CL-i0lp.
Buddy MOrrOw-A fine LIP
in tribute to the late Dor
sey brothers. in which Buddy
and his band play a dozen
tunes made famous by both
Tommy and Jimmy. ALI are
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TURNTABLE TALK
FIogstod Revives
GIuck's AIcestis

quality of "Rosenkavalier,"
and "Salome" and "Elektra,"
and the one or two others we
hear occasionally, it is rea-
sonable to suppose that 9TH
ers ought to be worth ac-
quaintance also.
die Frau ohne Schatten"
is one Of the least known. 1t
is also one Of the most siz-
able. 1t is. indeed. rather a
gigantic affair. 1t consumes
10 record sides. The orches-
ira is huge. There is a cast
OF "a singers. And the mu-
sic at times reaches q volume
50 impressive that one sus-
poets the recording engineers
may have been forced to tone
1t down q bit. ct still is
capable Of reSounding loudy0
But the opera is not un-
bridled. It is far more re-
fined. most Of the way, than
"Salome," for example. II
is also astonishingly well
organized, down to the
Titles details. This is testi-
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Repertoire Survey
PIumbs Public Toste

% performances) There are
followed by a triple tie for
fifth place among Gershwin,
Vaughan Williams, and
Kabalevsky. all with l8 per-
forrnances.
Barber, Schuman Rate
The fine showing made by
Barber and Schuman was
due primarily to the success
Of single works by each.
Barber'S Medea's Meditation
and Dance of Vengeance,
based on the score he COM
posed for Martha Graham's
Cave Of the Heart. was per-
formed by 10 of the 81
orchestras and Schuman's
New England Triptych by
nine.
During the subscription
concerts, our own National
Symhony under DR.. Mitchell
offered So works by "a COM
posers. Beethoven received IS
performances. Mozart 4,
Rachmaniof and Tchaikov-
sky 3 each. Approximately
ly IA per cent of the total was
music by American COM
poSerS.
Comparing the National
with other orchestras is a
tricky business, but statistics
show that II other orches-
tras played more individual
works (including the Dallas,
Houston. New Orleans, and
Utah Symphonies) and 20
showed more variety so far
as the number of composers
represented.
In the percentage Of
American works performed,
our symphony was exceeded
by the Cleveland, Duluth,
indianapolis. Louisville.
Nashville, Oklahoma City,
and San Antonio orchestras
only.
A rough boxscore follows,
for your amusement Of a dull
evening. Interpretations Of
these statistics should be left
to specialists and hobby
horse riders.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TOPS IN Pops
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Strange as it seems. Irish
tenor Michael ODuffy had TO
return to Ireland from New
York and wait six years be-
fore he was discovered for his
first motion picture. O'Duffy's
singing career began in 1889.
when he won a Golden Voice
competition In Dublin. Even
tually he found his way to
New York. where from l948
to 1850 he had his own radio
program and did several re-
cordingly. However. he failed
to become a success. so he re-
turned to Ireland.
Michael was recently redis-
covered by film producer
John Ford, who was having
lunch in the Warwick Hotel
in Galway. Ford heard a
golden voice singing over the
public address system and
sought its owner-whereupon
he Immediately signe d
ODuffy for his new film. THE
Rising of the Moon" a
Warner Brothers release.
Michael plays a fisherman
traveller and sings two num-
bers. Come Back. Paddy
Reilly" and the title tune.
Recent Releases
Bobby DukOlf-Another SUI
perior LIP by this great saxist.
Blending his sax with trom-
bones. trumpets. woodwinds,
and the excellent voices OF
the Ray Charles Chorus,
Bobby turns out a mood mu-
sic set that essentially has a
jazz approach. CRCA Vic
tor LPM-1446O
Billy Eckstine-"Poor Little
Evening star., 1957-08-25

done as instrumentals. (Mer-
curry MG-2020D.
Gordon MacRae - RealiZ-
ing one Of his ambitions.
Gordon has waxed an LIP Of
cowboy songs. It's q charming
set, with feeling in every
word, as he sings San An
tonic Rose" Wagon Wheels. "
oklahoma Hills" Green
Grow the Lilacs" and "Tum-
bling Tumbleweeds." Capitol
T-83D.
The Four GradS-A terrific
LIP by this new vocal group
from Canada. Their slick
blend Of voice is a mixture Of
both modern and convention
al. High spots among the IL
are The Night Is Young"
1T Could Happen to You" ]"
From This Moment On" !"
Young and Foolish" and
Younger Than Springtime. "
Liberty LRP-3039).
Roy HamiltOn-Singer re-
turns to show business with
a smart new LIP showcasing
his unusual voice on There
Goes My Heart" The Gold
en- Boy" Walk Along With
Kings" and nine others.
Epic LN-336D.
The King Sisters-A terrific
LIP Of Hawaiian music pre-
sented in an up-to-date styl-
ing. The popular vocal group
is ably supported by Alvino
Rey's band as they offer i'm
aginative vocal concepts Of
the Islands favorites. (Capi-
tol T-808).
Bing Crosby - Another
great LIP. made UP of old
sides by Bing. when he re-
corded with various Dixieland
bands-such as Condor, Her.
man, Haggart, Trotter, and
brother Bob's Bobcats. Three
items are previously unissued:
"Nobody's Sweetheart" Ida,
Sweet as Apple Cider" and
That's A Plenty" the latter
also featuring Connee Bos-
well. (Decca DL-8493).
JOrgen Ingmann-A bril-
liant guitarist from Denmark,
he's handsomely showcased in
an LIP of standards and new
material. All IL numbers are
guitar solos and Jorgen is
extremely inventive in his
See "POPS." Page Els
Evening star., 1957-08-25
OvERTONEs

II you think the weather's
been dry here this past
summer, consider what hap
pened to the Goldman Band.
playing its annual series in
New York. During the entire
season Of so concerts. not
a single one was Cancelled
or postponed because Of rain.
Old timers who remember
back 40 years TO the irst
series, say that this is the
first time such a phenomenon
has taken place.
4
Weather permitting. Paul
Hindemith's Symphony in B
fiat for band will be heard
tonight at the Watergate.
The Marine Band. con-
Quoted by Assistant Director
Dale Harpham. will also offer.
for those who might think
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TODAY

CATHEDRAL MEN 8
Choir, Richard Dirksen, conductor.
Washington Cathedral. 4 D m. Twelve
Proverbial Canons, Dirksen.
United STATES MARINE BAND. IL.
Dale Harpham, conductor. Water
gate, $50 pm Jubilee, Kenny.
Overture La Forza del Destino.
mersmith. Hoist. LO Hear the Gentle
Lark, Blshop-LaX; Selections, Can
Can Porter Overture and March,
Nutcracker suite Tchaikovsky Rose
Variations. Bennett. symphony In
2 flat. Hindemith Largo al FaCto-
Excerpts, Andrea Chenlcr, Glordano
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Every year at about this
time. MUSICAL AMERICA
lightens the musical doldrums
by releasing the results of its
annual survey Of the sub
scription series repertoire Of
81 American orchestras.
This provides anyone who
is interested in the matter
with plenty Of food for
thought. with lots of statistics.
and with opportunities to
boo or cheer the home town
organization. as the case may
be.
The 81 orchestras ex-
.amined in the current survey
played no less than 864 works
during the 1867 season in
subscription series alone. and
of these works they gave
1929 performances.
The number of composers
represented was 260, of whom
139 were claSSed as mod
erns" and l2l as "classicals."
This is a bit deceiving, how
ever, as of the performances.
2236 were of classical works
and only 693 were of modern
ones.
Beethoven Leads
The most popular COM
poser. now that the Mozart
bicentenary has passed, was
Beethoven, with 294 per-
formances of 20 works. This
will surprise no one. In order
follow Mozart-54 works, 166
performances; Brahms - Is
works, l4l performances;
Wagner-23 works. 108 per-
formances; Tchaikovsky-l8
works, 103 performances.
Among the moderns. Stra-
whisky. with 81 performances
Of II works, held a good lead
over his nearest competitor.
Paul Hindemith, 8 works, IL
performances.
Something Of a surprise
in the number three and four
spots are Samuel Barber t8
works. So performances) and
William Schuman (3 works.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with to-
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received af-
ter TeleVue went to press:
100, WTOP 90 - City
Side: Guest will be Stanley
Ruttenberg, director of re-
search for AFL and CIO, who
will speak on w. Reuther's
new proposal.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

the Hindemith too heavy.
selections from Cole Porter's
Can-Can. Robert Russell
Benefits Rose Variations.
featuring Cornettist Frederic
Erdman. and two excerpts
from the Nutcracker Suite.
This week sees the end Of
the Watergate concerts for
the summer. as we'll as those
on the Capitol steps. Tuesday
night for the Watergate:
Friday night for the Capitol.
Performing will be the United
States Army Band. under
Maj. Hugh Curry.
$50
II you are a guitar en-
thuSlaSt. don't forget to take
in Studio One Summer The
ater on CBS-TV tomorrow.
The show will be something
called Guitar. l can't say
anything about 1t as a drama,
but the musical score will be
played by Rey da la Tore, a
f1rst-rate artist who has been
heard in Washington many
times. and world-famed
flamenco interpreter Carlos
Montoya.
49,
II you happen to have a
spare one-act opera hidden
away in your desk drawer,
this is probably the time To
let 1t see the light Of day.
In celebration Of the l50th
anniversary Of its founding,
the publishing house Of Ric-
ordi. firm whose history is
linked up with such names as
Rossini. Bellini, Donizetti,
Verdi. Puccini. and Menotti,
is Offering a prize for the best
One-acter 1t can uncover in
1858.
While money offered prob
ably won't tempt anyone
from participation in certain
TV shows. the winner will
come up with 3 million lire.
That comes to roughly $4,750
In United States coin. An
added. and more important
premium is a premiere at
La Scala.
For technical details, write
to g. Ricordi 81 Co., 1870
Avenue Of the Americas, New
York 20. N. Y.
The Jam session at Lubber
Run Park scheduled for
Tuesday night is under the
auspices Of the Arlington
County Department Of Rec
reation. The musicians are all
teen-agers. Admission is free,
Evening star., 1957-08-25
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

March. streeter deorge Gershwin
Seslesstion. selection. srr: y. Bennett Espana,
Shabrier. selections by the United
States Army Chorus stars and
stripes Forever. Sousa.
WEDNESDAY
FOUNDRY METHODIST CHURCH
CHOIR. Glenn CaTrOw, Conductor
S0loists Lee Meredith, soprano
Jeanne Wasile, alto. Irving Chandler,
Tenor GeOrGe Fortune, baritone Al
me church, S:l5 pm. Program not
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Il.
Dale Hafpham, conductor United
states Capitol, east front, pm.
Folies- Bergere, Llncke Overture.
lieht Cavalry, Won 9uppe: Lo Hear
the Gentle Lark Bishop.LaX. Royce
suite for Band. william Rose Vafia
lions Bennett. Selections. Show
B0al Kern Largo al FActotum
Barber Of Seville, RoSsini; Les
Preludes, LiBzt
THURSDAY
No concerts seheduleds
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
Hugh Curry, conductor. United States
sApitol. east 'front.' 8 pm. Proeram
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.