davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Movie Guide
Compiled b. Fafinv,I,a woman /
club molten picture committee

State I'heatrn
slim Garter A female prasr
agent, aided by a smal hay at
tempts to transform Il crla- a3r,
caited cafe entertainer Tito Wast-
ern star.
~Escapade In Japan Two snan
boys. one American ana one Janan.
ese, make runaway tour of
Japan when they think THE former
child IS wanted ~ police Col3r
Photography all made in Japan Is
bleathtaking Script. acting and pg0.
duetipn values are excellent. An out
standing family film given The Oc-
tober Family Medal Award
Lee Theatre
"Gunflght at o. K. Corral His
toric gunfight in which Sheriff
Wyatt carp and his brother wip73
out the Clanton gang. Not recon-
mended for children.
Battle Hymn" Story Of Col
Dean Hess. the minister VINO fought
in both World War II and the
Korean conflict. Story dwells On Ills
founding home for Korean children.
A good family picture
"An Affair to Remember An
affecting story Of two light-GfloYes
who, when they fall ii love win
each other determine I'd make Them
selves worthwhile humans. An eH-
cellent picture but not recommended
for children.
That Nigh" Document study oG
a mans heart attack based On true
incident. John Beal's portrayal u
the man is superb Not recon
mended for children.
King and -Four Queens With
four young widows pining for him
an adventurer unprincipleG pur-
suit Of gold is almost side-tracked
Not recommended for children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Proof 0f Birth May Be Hard TO Get
IN Later Years, If Not Registered

SAibl
School records. if age and date
# enrolment are given, and a
statement Of age from school CEN
sus records. available from the sun
e9intendent of schools where you
attended school, are acceptable.
Printed notices of the birth. dated
letters or kilograms concerning the
birth, a baby book and an insurance
oelicy, if taken out before the age
# IA. are all good
So are federal census records and
naturalization records.
Certificate simplifies Process
Typical is tho case Of a F'aimville
woman. who was born il West Wiz
9inia When she went to apply for
Aer passport. she found that she
first had 10 prove her age and
citizenship A birth certificate would
have been sufficient.
II took 1er about six weeks To ct
I The necessary records together she
wrote to the elementary school she
tiao aeteii'ieo Nlle-e Aet Aa''as va
w gils iehiateI- NH ailcte MAlo slaa
Been III The house at the time of
her birth was stun ligine. and she
,'oAal'i''i aa a-l a*4t l-olll hlili. oha
aeFa tse aoe9of Wilo Aaa aeiiKefee'
Aff IN MFR sllaslA alia ebsalllea q
eeota lfohi ilAil- ~ DIGEST ~ hef
iaailis sag Aaa tAe laltaiS BiDle'
aii0 lila1' toot re aaiiiltlea-
WAN an IL thnso raooras AZ .,ae
ANA i MIN, I'LL. t,ass,,a,..
That same passport serves as her
proof Of citizenship and qualified as
proof Of her age in order to qualify
for Social Security retirement bene-
fits.
Old Records in Courthouse
Records of births dating back to
1858 are available at The court
house in Farmville. where Prince
Edward county birth registrations
we're flied
The first one listed is dated Sep
tember 8. 1853, for a male slave
named Thompson. The early rec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Gravel Hill

AlH aad AIs. M, q. McCorkle. jill.
nf Charlotte M IL, are spending
tAe Thanl sgNng holidays with Mrs.
AGIpHEie's ,tsfaH MIS- Francis
#est, and Nr West They were ac-
cnmpanied by their daughter. Donna
EaE ana her friend. Ellen Martin.
Ailss Evelyn Harris. Of Cumber-
-aad WIS ah overnight guest last
Neak d tex mother. Mrs. S. d.
Haei They went to Richmond to
attend The faneFal 81 cousin. Mrs.
Seward Moore Miss Harris is also
SPENDING the Thanksgiving holidays
with her mother
G. H. Agee continues to be CON
fined to his home as q result OF the
flu but was able to enjoy visits
en his children during the week
nd On Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Ms Charles Stone. CT Scottsville.
pald him visit. On Sunday. Mar
sllall Agae and daughter. Janet. and
Nfgs Carlton Slough, Of Richmond,
spent THE day During the afternoon.
ali and AIrs o. III Agee. Jr.. Of
Buckingham. yisited with the
amiIy
Niat9as in thn home OK MIS- 81 ID.
EasFfs iast week were Mrs. Lewis
s@oidy ct Afvonia. ana MI. ana
H-rs NElfla Dunkttln. OF Abba
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

HERTh CERTIFICATES essential Mrs Lloyd ID. Whitaker
haS found. with military family Elizabeth
foaa; BaeA Jersey; Bill. Famyie. David
New Mexico Mrs. Whitaker lieu of
birth
husband Germany She the birth certificates
fte Imcuif The mailed
n III mb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

ri Niiss Virginia Peterson author
and commentator. She said TINT
modern writers are concerned with
man's trand toward conformity and
TITS in7Hllity ID break away amt
tnina t1r himself miss Peterson
s,atel N the panel discussion which
Gallv#ea that she Believes ia mo!
yidHal censorship rather ihan lm
HasA cea4og 9th
lA tn~ afternoon session Wake
IN H4haits0A assistant secretary an
s.ate i0s F.s Z-sla.n affairs spok
ca ''Y ar sake III international
Afials He said that the nenacing
tare4t "A mmaaism still lies owe
flo world. ard the basic right
a.gh distinguish the free man from
r slave must be saieguaeded for
cIr clMdr5a. Whatever cost
Dr. .Ia sh.h, Chinese delegate t.
,Ha ga.ted Nations ard f3lmer am
dassa5o the Unted States, spok
au Wine Unrest IA Communist
CANA" ia stated chat communism
IS n3t s and mel permanent IL
Ha ac.e Of aal six feet deer
wesgh is Ab3ut i58o tons A corr
5eld uud ady hg YPI scientists
ios. as iaas % KIP NJ one CROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ITURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE


Amid the flood Of recordings
of the Moonlight" sonata and
assorted Chopin it is a special
pleasure to find someone TAX
ing the trouble to resurrect
some Of the most charming
music of a master keyboard
composer who has been quite
unaccountably neglected.
The composer is Mendels-
sohn. Ania Dorfmann, for Vic
tor, has recorded a complete
set Of his 40 Songs Without
Words" on three LIP discs. Very
few Of them have hitherto
been available.
1t used to be that people
played these pieces on their
own pianos. How many still
are doing so I have no idea.
but in this passive age one
doubts that even the Spring
Song" is being played as it
used to be. In any case, it does
no harm to hear a professional
rendition now and then.
The titles give away the
character of Memberships
little pieces in advance
Sweet Remembrance" THE
Poets Harp" The Fleecy
Clouds" Lullaby" THE
Wanderer." May Breezes.
Some Of them are tiny; The
Joyous Peasant" a little gem.
takes hardly a minute. But
Mendelssohn is often at his
very best as a miniaturist. His
music hasn't the bittersweet
quality Of Schumann's, or the
fervor of Chopin, but it has a
delicate appeal Of its own.
Nine. Dorfmann performs
the pieces with skill and APP
parent affection. Sweet Re-
membrance" had an unlovely
scratch through it on my COPY,
but Victor otherwise has treat
ed the piano sound admirably.
+ ~ \
Others are paying some at
tention to Mendelssohn. Sir
Adrian Boult. in the orches-
trail line. performs a function
parallel to Nine. Dorfmann's
on the keyboard with a West
minister disc devoted to four
not-very-often played over
lures. "Ruy Bias" Beautiful
Melusine. "The Hebrides" and
Calm Sea and Prosperous
Voyage" Some think these
surpass the composers SYM
phonies. They are well done.
The Beaux Arts Trio-Daniel
Outlet, Bernard Greenhouse
and Pianist Menahem Pressler
perform with gusto Mem
delssohn's D minor trio land
the lively one by Haydn some
times nicknamed "Gypsy") on
a new MGM issue. This is an
irresistible work.
The O minor piano concerto
and the seldom heard one in
D minor are essayed by Peter
katin, a young virtuoso, on
London. I can't imagine why
concert performers ignore
these works. The G minor is
also played. perhaps with more
expression, by Poldi Mildner.
q pianist totally unknown to
me. with Artur Rother and the
R1AS orchestra on a new Tele-
funken disc which includes
Strauss rather theatrical
"Burleske."
A&x
Something of a special mark
for enterprise mas just been
set by MGM with a record de-
voted to music by a conterns
porary Of Beethoven whose
birthplace. Of all places, was
Dublin! The gentleman's name
was John Field. and he was
a pupil land piano salesman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

TUESDAY
No concerts scheduled.
WEDNESDAY
LITTLE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA -op
PORTLAND. OREGON. Boris slrno.
CONDUCTOR. Department Of ARricultt,Yc
Auditorium, 8 pm. Program not
THURSDAY
WAsHINGToN-LEE HIGH School.
ORCHESTRA. Dorothy BaumIe, con-
ouctor. Soloist; Rtehasd Kimhail,
piano. Washtngton-Lee Auditorium
$50 pm. Eemont Overture. BeethnF-
en-; symphony No. 5 IN c minor, Opus
~, Beethoven, Fusue In G minor,
Bach; Three Dances from Henry VIM,
GERMAN; Concerto In A minor. GrieT.
FRIDAY
MONTGOMERY LIGHT OPERA Asso.
CIAIlON. Thomas Hahstadt, condlict-
Or Roosevelt H. 8. Auditorium. S pm.
Inc 0ondoliers, Gilbert Sullivan,
GLEE CLUBS OF THE NATIONAL CA
THEDRAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
ri ALBANS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Whitby Gymnasium $50 m House
boat on the Siyx. Dirksen- Baer.
SATURDAY
IHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
81 ALBANS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Whithy Gymnasium. $40 pm. Re-
peatins fridays program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

One hundred sixty-seyen
performances of ~ operas
were given. OF these, f12 were
OF 16 works in Italian, 81 of 6
works in German. 20 of 3 works
in English (all translations--
Magic Flute. 'Perichole" and
"Arabella), and IA Of 2 works
in French.
The figures, Of course, show
that the most popular operas
at the Met are Italian. In my
opinion. 1t would probably not
be a warranted conclusion to
say that Italian is the most
satisfactory in which to sing.
Both the German of a Strauss
opera and the English Of Pur-
cell or Dowland are highly
musical. 1t is translation. in
its Protean bed of meter-fixing
that does the harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TURNTABLE TALK
-
Mendelssohn Songs
Played by Dorfmonn

for some time Of the virtuoso
performing pianomaker and
rival Of Mozart, Muzio Gle.
menti. He spent q lengthy
period in Russia. where he
died In 1887.
An E fiat piano concerto.
one Of seven Field composed.
and five nocturnes, a form
he is credited with naming.
If not inventing. are on the
record. The concerto has
some stylistic surprises; it
starts of almost In the vein
Of Mozart. veers toward Cho-
pin and winds up unmistak-
ably invoking Sagpipes and
the image Of Ireland! But it
is respectable music, and the
nocturnes are charming. One
could have fun challenging
someone to identify this mu-
sic. Sondra Blanca handles
1t efficiently. -
Almost as enterprising is
an MGM disc devoted to the
music Of that remarkable 10th
century New Orleans COM
poser. Louis Moreau Cots
chalk, who incorporated in his
compositions such diverse fare
as spirituals and the National
Anthem. The latter is part
OF a composition called "The
Union" one of the pieces on
the record. which Gottschalk
himself played here before
Lincoln in 1864. Some Of the
other items are unsteady, il
not periodically, superior to
this one, though.
Jeanne Behrend plays this
intriguing collection as If she
has real enthusiasm for It.
An interesting half dozen
sonatas by Luigi Cherubini.
the famous expatriate Italian
who ruled for years over the
Paris Conservatory and whose
music today is largely ignored,
have been recorded by West
minister. Intended for claw
chord, these are the sole key
board sonatas Cherubini wrote
except for two for organ. Vera
Franceschi plays them spirit
eddy.
On London, Kathleen Long
plays four piano sonatas BY
Haydn. They are worth hear.
ing. The review copy was
wavery, though.
This column last week un-
Intentionally deprived the
Boston Symphony Of one-third
of the three-quarters of a
century which it celebrated
recently with justifiable pride.
Let the rnishap hereby stand
respectfully corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TOPS IN POPS
Cole Porter Writes
Rock and Roll Tune

Because" and the breezy TITS Kissln'
Time" tUnioue 39l)
Chuek MliIer-An LIP that sup
plays after hours. 1t has q honfy-
roughness to Chuck.s singing, very
ROOD for those who ike this type OF
Cow Cow Boosie.' and 'Re-Eniist-
ment Blues" Mercury No s0i95.i
Conley Caves TrIe--Another LIP
snoWeasing pIanists classical APP
proaeh to Jazz. Technically the play.
shs. ee nh But paTk g sst dGss ai.. h ,o
tDeeca DL-s4I2.l
Luis AresraE--An excellent LIP By
this band from south-of- the border.
there's drive, precision. and vitality.
trumpeter and the sSxes standing out out.
70 Ny Head" The song Is You
o o.rdsn in the RAIN wondsriuI
dosen items. tRcA Victor IP% I IS
Enroll GarneF---Another LIP BY Er-
roll. As his nimble fingers csress the
worries on such tunes as ''Mambo
207, Girl Of Ny Dreams" But Not
for Me-" Time on Ny Hands. Pull
others. columbia cL-s3a)
The Nilsson Twins-Les Baxter
The Nilsson Twins combine with Bax-
ters band for . couple OF catchy sides
DieL csnsiae Ma .hoas r unisS.
singing style on the catchy .'Pledge Of
Love Reyerse Is . pleasant instru-
men. q Tyc Loves Have L" OMer-
jim Teve1Jim stnx, . eopple AZ
numbers that have definite CONNER
eial appeal. Titles are Pour Walls"
and sTaikin' to the Blues" (DOt
stuart Fsster-A slick EP Of four
tunes; Don't Forbid Me- Young
Love-" '.0reensleeVes." and Can l
Steal . Little Love" Camden cAE-
Earl BestIe-The famous alto sax
such eversreens as Temptation and
September Song" king 46-604D
Melschrino-The Melachrtno orches-
tra has = terrific LIP Of melodies from
music from MY Pair Lady" al neatly
wrapped up In lush strings and earthly
voodvinds. Second aide features tunes
from seven other shows, with the
a wo nH%0fr n G noRs h Also S'in
iT!ec' y: II ! L S You YOU. .Hsile
Wants" and Some Enchanted Eve
ming" RcA Victor LPM-I3O7l
BIZ HitE-Hitz and his band have
an LIP that comes under the heading
Of modern yaIz. with lust . touch OF
the old swing idiom.. However. rs
nor fowl. Includes both standards
and originals. fDecca DL-s3e2).
Joni James-Joni pairs the pretty
only Trust Your Heart" from MONS
Ten Thousand Bedrooms" with Il
Need You So" fMGM K1245Ol.
Keely Smith and Louis Prima-This
as Keely and Louis. sing Baby. Won't
You Please Come Home" and "Senti-
mental Journey" Their vocal blend
ing on the latter Is particularly ef-
fective capitol 1869.
Buddy MorrOw-Morrov's trombine
and orchestra really set the pace on
two danceable instrumentals. as they
swing through "Mangos" and Back
Home. Mercury 7IO9lx45D.
with vocals BY Butch Stone. has two
excellent novelties In IF I Had the
Money and Original joe" (capitol
Ralph Curtis---renor mates the sim
eere-sounding You Must Have Faith
with the up-tenfpo II Wanna Be Loved
by You UNIQUE 37D
Tony NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and his
m nptn1on copso plsy. ssintiilstins.
with "Phsroaii's Curse" toens Nor
man Presents 12lxl
The Crew Cuts---'The AnEeius' and
Whatever, Wherever. Whoever" are
not as strong material as previous
sides Mercury 7I076x45i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Opera Society Faces
Its Big Test Next Year

accompanying a soloist in con-
cert, for in opera the singer is
in an ever-changing physical
relationship to the orchestra.
Yet there are very few opera
orchestras in the world, I
think it fair to say, that have
solved the problems more
satisfactorily than the Ma
tional Symphony. The brilli-
ance Of orchestral sound in
both the Menotti and Mozart
could scarcely be surpassed.
Versatile Volunteers,
The behind-the- off,
stage work of the Opera So
ciety is handled by a group Of
volunteer opera-lovers as YER
satile, capable and indomi-
table as will ever be assembled.
Il speak with a certain amount
of metaphor. Of course, for the
actual crew of behind-the-
scene workers-the stage
hands. electricians and cur
tain raisers-is professionally
The amount of detail in an
operate production can hardly
be imagined. Money -raising,
publicity. repertoire. contracts.
date-fixing and so on, are
routine. but there are a thou
sand grubby jobs like finding
an old-fashioned hat rack,
locating costumes lost at the
express Office. fire-proofing
draperies. addressing 80 mil
lion envelopes and answering
the phone 40 million times.
Then there are the financial
hackers. a few big ones, and
a great number of smaller
ones. all with an infectious
desire to see operas, or to
give others the opportunity to
see opera, or, as / am sure is
usually the case, both.
Public Response Is Good
The public itself the Opera
Society considers its staunch-
est friend. There has been all
most no complaint about the
high cost of tickets from an
audience that has been vir-
tually as large as the society
could find seats for. The pub
lie knows that opera is the
most expensive luxury in the
world, and has shown itself
quite willing to pay for its fun.
The society itself faces a
great responsibility next sea-
son. It has set for itself the
highest standards - ones it
will doubtless never attain. 1t
has no way Of cutting its
costs substantially except by
increasing its audience. Four
audiences of six thousand peo-
pie would pay for a produce
ton. but the society does not
feel that an attempt to appeal
to the great numbers who want
the well-worn prima donna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Slightly Peeyed

NEW YORK (R.-Peeved at
what's been happening. Actors
Equity has launched a cam
paign to stop what it regards
as evasions Of rules concerning
rehearsal time for stage shows.
The union. which repre-
sents all performing dramatic
artists. said it had discovered
some acting schools rehearse
shows as q pretext for class
room exercises. and some off,
Broadway enterprises persuade
hopefuls to rehearse for sew
eral weeks before signing q
formal contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ARTUR RUBINSTEIN. piano. Constitu-
ton Hall. pm. Sonata in r minor.
Opus "a 'Appassionata') Beethoven;
santasfestleke. Opus Il, schumsnn;
Opus 60 Chopin Two Preiudes, Two
Mazurkas, Chopin: scherzo in B fat
minor, Chopin.
JILL JAMESON. soprano: Jack Reeder.
Iheodore Schaefer, piano. Barker Han,
Bach. Prelude and Fueue In B fiat.
Each: I'm Fruhlng, Schubert Die
forelle. Schubert. I'm vunderschonen
Monat, Mai; schumann: widmuns
5chumann; Sonata In Z minor, Haydn
Airs Chantes. Ponienc: Sonata No. 3,
Delio Joio
LINCOLN BOYS CHOIR, Hugh RauEeler.
director Assisting artists. Leon LIsh-
nst; bass; Harvey HinShaw. plano.
Lutheran ktih n chp NSh q the Reformation
Nleholae-Baeh: Two choruses from
the Messiah, Handel; Listen to the
Lambs: Dett: Be Thou Not Still. o
God. Foltz; Toreador Song. from Car
sorEsky; Deep River, arr. Burieish:
Tarrier's Sons Solilouuy. from Carou-
sci, Rodgers ammerstein: Anchored
by the Grace OF God. shure; Lincoln
oaul. That's the idea Of Freedom,
son; III See You Again, Coward
Scotson: 6alutation. Gains.
JAMES BARRETT. violin. National GAL
lery, > pm, Sonata No. I in @ minor,
Bach; Sonata for Solo Violin, Opus 4
Asehafenburg; Sonata No. 3 for VIC
I'm Alone t"Ballade' }. Opus %, No
- Ysaye: -Four capriceS, Opus !, Nos.
IT. .. ID. "a. Paganini
CIVIC ORCHESTRA Wen
del. MaHgrave. conductor Soloikt.
Erik HillmAn, piano; George Wash
inRton High School. pm Suite
from Dido and Aeneas, Purcell: Pas
torale Suite, Larson, March from
karelia, Sibeisus. Plano Concerto No.
3, Beethoven.
TOMORROW
OPERA COMPANY.
Loew's Capitol Theatre. s pm Puc-
ctnfs La Boheme. cast includes
Amara. Hurley. POSI-. GusrreraI con-
CHEVY CHASE CHANTERs, Louis l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

As manager Of Washington's
Opera Society I leave praise
and blame Of the organization
to other writers in the papers
and read what they write with
q consuming interest. My
work with the society Gas a
volunteer) during the last
year has made it quite clear
to me that there are few
people who are left untouched
by opera. for the response to
the society's endeavors has
been so enthusiastic and varied
that the founders are almost
as incredulous as delighted.
Opera is a microcosm and
in its little world there is a
place for everybody and,
heaven knows. at least three
things for everybody to do.
In the name of the society I
would like to enumerate and
thank some Of its friends. If
our customers have enjoyed
themselves at Mozart and
Menotti they should know
that 1t is the evidence Of their
pleasure. primarily. that has
encouraged the Opera Society
to embark on a season for next
year much more ambitious
than 1t could have contem-
plated three months ago.
Singers Eager for Work
First there are the singers.
The society has come upon al
most no artist not eager to
take on the most grueling hard
work. Opera is not a basic
part Of the life of the Ameri-
can musical community as it
Is Of the European. A good
singer prepares for his or her
season by rehearsing concert
programs alone or with an
accompanist. Once learned, a
dozen songs and arias can be
used for as many engagements
as the singer may get. Opera,
on the other hand. requires
intensive and exhausting
group rehearsal, singing and
acting both. yet the finished
product can be sold only two
or three times. Yet the So
ciety has found its singers no
less demanding of perfection
than the management. Its
the ham in me. guess" they
say with a sigh.
The musicians are faced
with the fact that playing for
opera is an entirely different
art than in a symphony or
chestra. Dynamics are new
Ia fortissimo on the printed
page is not the same in the
opera pit as it is even when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TOMORROW

METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY.
Loew's Capitol Theatre. s pm Puc-
cthfs La Boheme. cast includes
Amara, Hurley. POSI-. GusrreraI con-
CHEVY CHASE i cHANrERs. Lou,, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

and the well-worn opera -
an attempt for which it is
not cut out--would be in the
long run a service to its sup
porters whose tastes are some
what similar to it's own. 1t is
possible that the Opera So
ciety can do much to re-
establish opera in Washington.
II it does. it will be because
it has appealed to the en-
thusiast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Stormy Weather

HOLLYWOOD Up. Chs
TV swears 1t was just coinci-
dence-not press agentry--
that on Hollywood's rainiest
ad yof the year. Gale Storm
was signed for upcoming
Shower OF Stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Contract Extended

NEW YORK (P).-Edward
G. Robinson has extended his
contract in the hit show Mid
die Of the Night" and, says a
show spokesman. "undoubt-
eddy will tour" with it next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
METROPOLITAN BABEL

Albert Berkowitz. manager Of
the Hayes Bureau which is
bringing the Metropolitan
Operas la Boheme" to the
Capitol Theater tomorrow
mote the times p.m). tells
me some interesting statistics
Of the past season at the Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Maser. conductor; Paul Lyddon piano
Allee Deal u: H. s. Auditorium, sac
IN Heavenly Love Abiding. Bach Fer
Euson: Dawn. curran: Invocation OF
Orpheus. Peri: Moment Musicale in .
nat, Raehmaninofi: Liebesiied. Kreis-
irr-harhmsninofi; Rio Rita Medley,
Lohoda; Ny Love. She's But a iassie
Yet, Ferguson: Good Fellows Be Merry,
Bach; Blow Ye Winds, DouEherty.
The DARK Ocean. Fersuson: Danes.
RODGERS: o Pepita. Muller: Noeturne in
minor. Chopin; Etude in c minor,
Chopin: Coffee Grows on White CAV
Trees. FerRnson; Ezekiel Saw de Wheel
DARCY: Joshua Fit de Battle OBJ Jer-
ico. arr Ferguson: Didn't Ny Lord De.
HHer Danlel. ar. Eeransnn q