davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

In. j. n. am1eh
Mn. cora saundsrs b IN ner
daughter. MA oadis Milisr a -
LOUIS. h hon,e with her. uer
sister and family. Mr.. nd hr1
Henry Warren. sze ut1o hers :
Rev. n yitzhuGh Ia WsdnDs1ay
for IL sxtra sssn1on q - M
tional Dapttse sonvsatten q Hse
Spring. nsv. n y. Dsnber
\ prssidsnt e ths Ipeernasionnl
Alliance of Nswp11 :. :. M
Leanies Rowe. Nh Helan DruWn
and Mrs Oscar Rrandon moeorud
10 Jonssboro onsss1ny. ~.
and Ma meopohs Hsdszuun
mosored 10 Little nock 70 - u
Harlem Maeie1ana -. end
Mn. Lea HnrnberUsr Qsns ysk-
day N West Nsmphl2 vhws n1r.
Horubsrsrr was croYnsd -king"
Of Universal Lifs insussnes ~
trict re days affair elossd with
q banquet Ma q D. NAYS
and Mis- vemsn 1osasun -
rolled ct unsvsrnaey Center -
uriay. Elbsrs vtzleus vsne
to ST. Louis 70 st>uRd. ~ flznsFsA
o. IA, uanemoeners - "a .saepe
williams. Nh ysAna HAillips
OF 81 LouaA = y11ating ~ -
ssrs. Ne my 11ens - ma
Cornell. - ~ Ia }.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

New YeTk-Amerieans through
out the nation have been urged
to recognise that the seulh's
White Citizens Councils are . na-
tional menace rather than a pure
" regional problem
The urging was done BY the
Catholic Interracial Council. In .
resolution adopted unanimously
here on Jan. 10.
The White Citizens Council. the
statement declared. threaten our
democratic way Of life and the
peace and security Of American
citizens in other parts Of the na-
ton"
Because the Councils are . ma
tional problem." the resolution
maintained. their existence and
activities should challenge the
attention and interest Of Ameri-
cans everywhere
The Citizens Councils were de-
seribed In the statement as . rae
ist organization which has isun-
ehed "a campaign Of hatred. vio-
lenee and intimidation In the
South" and which has taken on
THE pattern Of the Klan.-
Today the Citizens Councils are
repeating the course Of the old
xxx which. In the beginning.
was organized TO intimidate and
arrest the progress Of the Ameri-
can Negro.@ the resolution said.
1T soon became anti-catholie and
anti-Jewish and within two years
migrated To the North and MID
west"
We recall that In the heyday
Of the Khan. In the 1905 II was
strongly Organized IN the sibar-
ban area Of New York and solid
Iy entrenehed In the state Of In
diana. Everywhere IL victims
were Catholics and Jews Is well
As Negroes
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
Center Stage h
Gala Opening

Approximately 70o youneznwu
turned out for tn initial tslecae1
q -centsr Stage Last Saturday
q Dunbar Community Cents
rrom the responss of TIE studio
md viewing public. the program
was well received -center
Stage. presented each sstur1ny
nom ! 10 2 p. m over KATv.
Channel 7. 4 sponsored by ioea1
business men. These spnnsors are
70 De commended for making thin
dream a reality. II L sincerely
hoped that the public viii hsed -
Inspiring message By Mis- kdna
Douglas. and win continue q
support this worthwhile move
menl
Charles Bussey. smeee Of tn
program. wishes 10 thank the pr
ents. school officiah. sponsars
and participants for their eoop-
peration and interest. and he Al
% solicits their continued n,p-
port The program Is designed 70
exhibit local and state talent.
Anyone desiring 10 present any
special talent. contact u by writ
ing
Charles Bussey
Center Stage
Dunbar Community Center
Little Rock. Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
woIman's Society
Holds SiudyCourse

The Womans Society Of Chrh-
tan Service Of Wesley caapsl
Methodist church flth and STATE
streets win hold It's second sp-
proved study course January n
70. and 81 at the church. beginnr
fng at = p m each evenina
Theme: Youth in a Responsible
Society. A Christians ConcernL-
Consultsnts are DR.. J. d. Boy
sck. DR.. I. NJ Christophe. Prof
NJ A Lawson. and Rev c. C.
Walker.
The Society urges and invites
you to attend this rare and IN
formative session.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
i: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Mrs q. Handy, Phone Pr 4-sts7 or FR <-se3s

Mrs. B. Handy Phone FR %slt7 or ~ sSeJo
Hillside elementary school Is presenting Variety Show
the school 2sh Railroad January 20
73O D. Other schools participating win be Jones' and stu
dents Shorter college Charles Morgan. Marion Bint
Robert Z. Rowe Norvelle Hammonds and Tommy CASTOR
will be of attraction they their former
Band Training at Jones HI All parents and friends urged
to come out and see these young people perform
Fighting polio is everybodys business You invited
Mrs Ora Wright s23 West 22nd Mrs Ethel Dell VII.
iiams. chairman Mrs. Enestine Wilson, co-eharman
Members of the Community Welfare club resi-
Mrs Bernce Wright 3os Clover street. for their
st meeting Of the Wed Jan 9th After the business
session. Marie Dunn led the way to the dining room
to buffet dinner of fried chicken barbecue. spaghetti
salad hot rolls and Kora nue. pie Each member present made
girls of the Jr Federation club The meeting win be
held at the home Of Mrs. Matte Bell 700 Locust Mrs NJ
Powell pres Mrs E. NJ Taylor. sec Mrs H. B. Bright re-
porter. ss... Ii. 5
Mr. and Mrs Sam Harvey s27 Maxwell street. given
a surprise birthday party Saturday by members Of the
Friendship club they received lovely and useful gifts
The meeting win be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Mrs Hattison PRESIDENT Mrs Bror Vice
president; Mrs D. Hughes secretary
The 264 session of the usher held Sunday at
PIgram Baptist church. tscott). Rev W. Terry pas
money raised $1242o Brown. president;
Mrs. B. Handy. reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hattison Of 1877 Pine street. have
turned home after attending the funeral Of his brother Louis
Hattson In Kansas City, Missouri 70 ,rissl
The Singing Union viii be held Sunday 2:3o p m, at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Scott E. Jackson presden MIS-
D. Hughes secretary. 'ie g. w. =.
There win be tea at the home Of Mrs Ora wright 323
West 22nd Sunday hours Al This tea Is given In be-
half Of the March Dimes Mrs Ethel d. Williams, captain
The Friendship club will hold their monthly
meeting Sunday the home Of Mrs Bune Blue 1913 Lo-
Gust street.
District No. of the Grand oES In its annual meet
ing Saturday 12h with the Western Star Chapter No
q Cleaner Star Chapter $685. serving hostessA
most inspiring and International session held
Following lunch, the Juvenile department, presented a
timely program Special guests presented were Grand
master and Mrs Richardson, of Pine Bluff Grand w. ma
tron. Miss A. B. Gillian, Little Rock; Grand Patron, Rev
McGl Fl Smith; officers members from the chapter OF
Conway Russeve Marche. Searcy. Plmmervile Pine Bluff
= AROUND Pine BLUFF =:
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith, JE 4-47os Lena B. jones' JE 42227
Mrs Sammie Thompson has returned from Los Angeles
where she called of the passing of her cousin
Mrs Fannie B. Young well known former Pine Bluff maron
who passed suddenly
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

ing them. In her diplomatic and sincere way. she makes NIT
Ing spokesman Tex remarked that he hoped II would be
when people would infeTracal marriages. such
hers. and that discrimination would be eliminated Her
greeing comment that history makes itself
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Pine Bluff lost of it's pioneer citizens last In
the death Of former baggageman r. T. E. Ross He
member of ST. Paul Baptist church Survivors include wife.
Mrs Daisy Ross Isaac RS Chicago H. sister
Matte Raspberry. Greenvie ~ grandson Louis Ross,
Chicago H.; niece. Mrs Cath Banks. Earl Ark,
host Of other relatives and h
The Pine Bluff Branch NAAcP held it's regular meeting
at Merrill high school, Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25


In Memory Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Guess WIN departed
mis- life Jan. 10. 1889
There are stars that 90 out
In the darkness.
Whose silver light AtPetbss
3 On;
There are roses whose per-
fums fingers
When Ne flowers are faded
and gone.
Mother, your heart was full
Of love and sweetness rls'oi
Whose life current no long
er flows. lat
sim your goodness lives on
with the living.
Like the soul Of the star
and the rose.
Sadly missed by husband.
John Guess. daughter. +
zola Foster. and son
Robert Guess.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
with The Clubs

The sasnaIra club held last business meeting for the
fiscal year ending January 10 at the home of Mrs Alice po
Officers elected follows President Maorie Wasen;
president Alice Lupo: secretary Naomi Dennis
Mildred Vaughn chaplain Odessa Jones and reporter Evelyn
Iandrum The next meeting win be held the home Of Mrs
Vaughn
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Mrs, Mary Flowers has returned her home in Gary
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

The Less checheuses Study club Monday mite at
the home Mrs Maurice Johnson Plans In the making
for the fist annual Les bridge tournament which
will be held February % the Dunbar Community Center
trophies awarded Registration be made with
club member Refreshments served by the hostess
The club recently honored by Richard Torrence Of
the Terrence Flower Shoppe who presented demonstration
on how make centerpiece The demonstration both
interesting educational Mrs Thomas Gvan president Mrs
Johnson, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

director Of Lay Activities of the ymans organ
zaon of the AME Church at her desk she conferred
with staff member of the Memphis World newspaper dis
cussing the potenae Of the program which she elect
ed direct 1856 Quardrennial meeting of the AME
Church last May In Miami. Fla.
To accept position of Director of Lay Activities OF
the AME General Church. Mrs Deyes resigned the position
of paamenaran of the Correctional Laymans organization
which she had held for II working closely with and under
the direction of its president Atty Herbert Dudley of De
trot. Michigan.
The office was created by the general conference after
extensive study of the needs of the aymen of the church.
The function Of the office produce informed iaity
Mrs DeIyes conscious that Information begets rnspra
ton and Inspiration Realzatione
after visit here guest of her sister
Lee Trip and Mr. Trip. of if07 N. Magnolia
Eloise Dickerson of Chicago guest her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Tonme Dckerson and family Of 2219
Eureka street last week.
Mrs. Rosie Summer able 10 be again after several
weeks confinement to her home.
Mrs. Maurice Jones and children of Magnolia. spent
Friday night and Saturday the city, Of Mr. and
Mrs. c A. JONES' Little Rock. where they
guests of her father. Roy Williams and family Sunday
Roselly Howard daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard
Of the AM&N college, entertained number of friends Friday
night the Forum Of the Student Union building. with
birthday party Many presents received and nice
time had by>al.
The agents Peys Olympic held their
meeting in the chapel Of the funeral home last Satu
day. Perry presided After the business session. lunch
served and departed well fired for bigger
and better year.
Rev. E. C SEWER confined his home s2a E l7th
account Of illness.
Mrs. Daisy Trsylor and children, accompanied by Mrs
Mable FELTON, left for Los Angeles Calf visit her husband
Floyd Trayior who Is In the Navy
MIS- Chicago NJ visiting her sister and
brother, she also guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Reari Roaf and their She Is spending two weeks
: AROUND Pine BLUFF ::
by e. A. looks "A
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Virgil Watson, sos E 7fh Ave-. is patient In the VA
Hospital in Little Rock Mr. Watson faculty member Of
AM&N college.
Atty Wiley A. Branton guest speaker of the Pas
tors Aid program Thursday night St Paul Baptist church
The St John AME church senior choir rendered musical
bers Mrs. Elnora Brown the sponsor.
Funeral services held Sunday. St. John AME
church. for L. Gpson enbalmer for the p K Miller Fun
eral Home His widow Mrs Nellie Gpson. is well known
teacher at Townsend Park school.
The Stanfield- Grady Post 401 American Legion held its
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

usual inspiratona meeting in the Agricultural Bldg at AM&N
college, Wednesday night.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
+. Look Your Best With A Hair Process

The stanfeld-Grady Post 401. American Legion held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HOUSES uMFURMIsnED

SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY. silver
Tm den rscT rm., baths. "a
rage. Avail. Oct. 1. years lease,
500 month EId q MeKEEvER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Diet. cor. brick: s yrs. old: hall
entr.; Ice. hy. rnl.. sep. din. rm.,
KIT. with breakfast area: 3 bedrms.,
"a baths: bsmt.; screened porch;
$3.50 down.
WEISS & SToLAR, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
APIS. UnFuRn.-VA.


mn -rerrl.e.Iv res.c K-rm An
Rlex; z peTsaes ~ ,eneea esn sas
n:-M:n:s 2-Ae nv. 49, : = :. 70;
A1 lt.Ss1,, mo1erl gu.s asnSt. M ~.
t ,',na r-aka1 -
wen : s.s 10 ! -; : =. !, 80 -.
AMI a,,.,. 1"rr. 11 rm Slnsns
area; 2 biks. from Courthouse.
shn Svi icrgs rforses snaee IN
Sstm 1910 N Veitch at; Sii0.
IA. S-SS22. IA. S-ea07. re
ONE BEDRnf., liv. rm.. KIT, dinette
and bath rent incl. utiis. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

N. ARL.. e0ee 18TH Td.-ThTee
bedrooms and bath on end moor:
and powder room on list; recrea-
ton rm. In basement; $3.50. Ewes.
call DU T-6244. WALKER a. DUN
LoP, INC. REALTORS. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
APIS. UMFURM-vA.
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

S. ARLINGTON-2-bedrm apt, 8rd
a.. on street, park: storage and
laundry. facils.: on husline, Call
IA. S-33ilg.
GREENBELT. MD.-S600 Cash, s4e
yard: IN controlled community,
OR 4-n1oA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
OPEN SUNDAY. 90

OFEN SUNDAY, 20
1919 Kilbourne ri. n.W.-Row brick
RRHme; Isl 4. w. rTn:: din. I'm, and
dry basement. gas h.-w.h.: 2-car
garage In alley. Priced only S14,-
800; down payment only 81. 900
cash. bal like paying rent, Call
Mt. Ryan DE. 2-5116, with M.
PAUL HANNAH. 1872 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
TOYS
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON.

WILL TRADE on EXCHANGE sub
stantial equity on 4-bedrm. house
in Washington. d. c., suburban
area for residential or business
property IN Tampa and st. Peters
burg. Fla. area. Phone Clear
water. Florida, :3-39732 or ~. e.
4O4O in Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
TOWN HOUSE

3217 KLINGLE RID. NV.
$3l.500. ! block from Cathedral.
rm., dining rm., modern G-E kit;
End floor. ga bedrms.. IA baths.
Finished 3rd floor. Bsmt.. maids
rm.; bath; garage, Good terms.
Can MT. Macintosh. IT,. eyes,. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH, first floor only; will seat
about $50: can be expanded above
sroune sc c cor, corner r,,t I1Sas pS.arT Y
JU. e-550S til ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASH BLDG. DI. 7-ssoo
NEAR WALTER REED

Facing wide avenue; modern, det.,
eenter-hall brick: 8 rms, 3 bedrms.,
ga baths. lge. storage attic, rec.
rm;, nreplaces. built-in garage;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

GEORGETOWR-chaTming Federal
house, mod. kitchen. liv. rrn., din.
rm., library-guest I'm. comb. 2
lee bedrmS.: ample storage: love.
" garden: $500. DU. 1-1i6O, II
no ansNer call IA. T-a1Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

1888 CHURCH ST, MA lovely
row brick home in the nv. Sec
tion; LIST q. liv. rm.. din. rm. and
kitchen; md 4 3 bedrms. and
bath: large dry basement. gas
h.-w.h. Priced only S13; 500;
down payment SO 900. nay balance
I'VE rs 81 sLS,iisss p T,ss n sa PAUL MT
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

OPEN, 4643 I0th--Coionia cor.
brk.. 8 rms. 3 baths. pwd, rm... den,
rec. rm., poFches. gars. RIA. 6-4422.
DO YOU HAVE A HOME IN AN
OLDER NEIcHBORHOODf And.
are you thinking about making .
about TRADING Il in on 4 new
home IN one Of the finer locations
In nearby Maryland or d. c.? The
Hamlet. Kenwood, Mass. Aye:
P s.s. e. ca. f M cIaSf Ra ss soey
4. g; GARDINER q co. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

1sgSsss sooa S SSRa E sEs 4G BIS.
sIo0aN,AaNT, EN-. $1,000 or KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

SEQ. D5O-Another spotiess brick,
F Fully aiE-cond. rsms7 neylly dec
breakfast space: 3 bedrms..
baths: also large beaut. paneled
rec. I'm. and bar. Well set oack
from the highway. Couple re-
siIt1ss,, must ee. ssoold. W. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

AREA, corner brick
suites, bachelor apartments OF
town house: needs renovation;
$4,000; LEE FREW PLATT. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
N. CIEVEI,A AND PARK

act b sssH II BATHS esc ft ss Gas
h.-w.h.; det. brick earase; GOOD
eond.; ;eyel lot; Ewes. cali Mr..
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 11th St. NV. Ex, 3-6s5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

WEST HYATTsvILLE, Md.
brick. gas hot-water heat. screened
porch: full basement. convenient
TO schools, churches, stores, trans
portation. Available on month
WFiyHrTMAN IA s.5Sa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

AMERICAN o. PARK
bet. brk. Colonial: 8 bedrms.. 3
baths. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace
and wall-to-Wail carpets, ful-sized
din. rm., Ice. kit. with breakfast
nook. paneled rec. rm.. outside entr.
to bsTnt., all heat. Nice level lot
with Diet, garage. lot well-shru6bed,
scr. porch, 4 blks. to Wis. ave.
Frederick w. BerenS, Jr.
1905 wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-7s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

1907 35th PL. N1W.-Recentiy
redec.; liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit. /;
2 bedrms., sleeping porch and
bath: gas heat: fun bsmt.: vic. Of
pm JOSEPH M. WISE. 1882
Wisconsin ave. NV. DU. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

KNIT VILLAGE, 73rd ave. on
Landover rd.-Detaehed house:
Ice. lie. rm.. din. rm . bedrms.,
scr. porch. rec. rnn., 2 hrepls.. lze.
etc A real bargain st SIS per mo.
RIA. 3-434a or Ma. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
SHEPHERD PARK

Lovely det. home. corner lot: 3
bedrms., ga baths, ample closet
space, rec rm., garage. good value
ROGER MOSS, REALToR
no 9-R010 SIM uh l.u0nQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

FkNWlCk PARK, Fails Church
2 bedrms. dn.. / up; lv. rm... din.
nm. frepl.. full hasn't, largs
fenced I'd. Owner viii also sell
direct; no agents please; IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

F0XHALL ROAD AREA-Substan
tial older house. brick and frame,
with large rooms throughout:
bedrnas., ? baths on End floor:
cow. location IN nice area near
Our Lady OF victery School. A lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Opera in Washington is ex-
periencing a solid, If not as
yet spectacular, revival. Not
since the days of the old La
fayette Square Opera House,
early in the century, has so
extensive and diverse a sched-
ule been heard here as the one
promised for the months to
come. On April "a and 25. the
Opera Society of Washington
will present two works of
Menotti in a dual bill-"The
Old Maid and the Thief"
which had its premiere in 1899,
and THE Unicorn, the Gorgon,
and the Manticore." The latter
is a madrigal opera in which
the singing is entrusted en-
tirely to the chorus, and the
action carried out by dancers.
Paul Galloway will conduct
this Menotti evening. as he
did the premiere of THE Uni
corn" last September and
Mozart's Abduction" last
month. The Menotti nadrigal
opera is currently playing in
New York and will be given
in Baltimore next year. The
cast for The Old Maid and
the Thief is: Miss Todd,
Eunice Alberts; Miss Pinker-
ton, Ellen Fault: Larfitia, AIDE
laide Bishop. and Bob, Bob
Rue.
The National Symphony is
putting on a concert version
of Pucinni's La Boheme" on
the 2Sth and 30th of this
month, the first performance
in the Richie Coliseum of the
University of Maryland. and
on Saturday in Constitution
Hall. The opera is to be con-
Quoted by Joseph Rosen-
stock, and the cast includes
Maria di Gerlando, Josephine
Guido, John Alexander, Josua
Hecht, Cornell MacNeil and
Arthur Newman. The Metro
politan Opera comes to town
April 20 also with La b.
heme." It's production will be
at the Capitol Theater.
"Salome" to Star BOrhk
The symphony last week an
nounced a concert perform
ance of Strauss "Salome,"
conducted by Howard Mitchell
and starring 1nka Borhk. The
opera will close the orchestra's
'57-'58 season. 1t was to I'M
dertake the sensational and
somewhat scandalous role Of
Salome that Richard Strauss
approached the American
prima donna of the Berlin
Opera some time after the
works premiere in 1905.
Geraldine Farrar as a young
girl was one of operas most
beautiful actresses, and voice
and figure combined to make
her a success from the day she
appeared on the stage. She
had no puritanical Scruples
about the role OF the girl
whose strip-tease paid for the
head OF the Baptist, but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TO-DAY

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA, John Wigent, conductor
Susan h nnh, SeS,t school Of Ballet
tou-Lee High School. Arlington. Va
Z pm Concerto Crosse In D minor
N!valdii Trumpet Concerto, Leopold
Mozart; Rodeo COPELAND. Rhapsody
n Blue. ,GershwIn Dance Of the Hours
MADEIRA SCHOOL oLEE CLUB. Mar
gAret p, 1nsle, director Washing Ton
Cathedral. : pm AZ Eventide, Por-
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB stu
dent program Nancy Perry, piano Al
ison Rivers, soprano. Virginia Linn,
piano. Caroline Jane StillmAn, piano.
soprano. .DorOthy Radde Emery, pi-
ano Lea Nation, piano Betty DowIinE,
piano Brenda DietI, piano. Cosmos
ANNA sToRCH JoHAksEN violin
sylvia Merrill, soprano; Estl. Rueker.
Sonata. Franck: Care Selye. Handel;
Caro- Nome, Verdi L'Heure EXCUSE.
Hahn; Colombetts. Buzz peccia; Vissi
carte, Puccini. The SONGS Of Grusis,
Eastern Romance. Rimsky- KorisSoy
ALLEN BARKER, piano. Phillips Gallery,
N. imprompt4 No; l., Opus IS.
Faure; Preludes: Brouillards. Feuilies
Gaspard De ia Mutt. Rayei: Gnossienne
NO 3. Satie; Preludes HonegRer HON
mage Ravel. Honegger. Danse. Hon
eager; Romance. Milhaud Printemps
No No; i n hnh,sIa LYNNE p1glene. Pas
FELpMAN STRING QUARTET. Assisting
artist Gloria Whitehurst Philips,
piano National Gallery OF Art. s
pm Quartet No. 8 in z fiat, Opus ~,
Wolf; Piano Quintet Pioch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TUESDAY

ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy. conductor Soloist Byron
Janis, plano. Constitution Hal 81
pm. symphony No ) in fat
PTokoiet. Concerto No. In d fat
ProkoheiI Concerto No. l In F share
minor, Rachmaninof
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND Mai
Hugh CurrN. conductor Soloist. Vivian
Della Chlesa, soprano Departmental
Auai'orum, sac m The Chimes OF
Liberty, Goldman: American Overture
ior Band, jenkins: Harlem Noeturne.
Hagen; Freedom Sings. Kaer. Vol 10
sspete MaScagni. Bolero, Sandoval
ChenSon Boheme, Bret. Music for a
Festival Jarnh :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Famous composer and music
publisher Dave Dreyer was q
household name around the
l920s and '30s, with such hit
songs as ME and My Shad-
ow," Rainbow Round My
Shoulder" Wabash Moon"
and Cecilia.
Dreyer was Twins Berlin's
right-hand man for IS years,
until he formed his own pub
fishing house in l947, with
Berlin's assistance. In l948,
Dreyer had his last song hit,
You Can't Be True Dear"
based on an old German waltz.
He has tried to write song
hits since then. but nothing
happened. 1t seemed that he
just couldn't match the mod
eTn WrlIeTS.
However, his music publish
Ing firm kept up with the
times. scoring with such rock
and-roll numbers as CHINA
mon Sinner" and Such a
Night" Perhaps handling so
much rock-and-roll rubbed
of on Dreyer. for he's written
a new song in the "r-and-r"
idiom. and it looks like it's
going to be a hit. Collaborating
with Songwriter Cliff Owens,
Dave has turned out The
Wall" and it's already making
an impact via discings by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
PABLO CASALS
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Last Call for reservations. San Juan,
Puerto Rico, April 81 thru MAY g.
~ orchestra and chamber music concerts
conducted by Pablo CasAls, with interna-
tiOnaily known artists.
WEST INDIES TRAVEL SERVICE
IOh3 Penna Ave NV 81 a.INGI