davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

You Are There-"The Rise Of Adolf Hitler" repeat)
Worth seeing for the Aim clips Communicated from German
nes, showing the anatical effect youth rallies" had
Naz youngsters Also many shots Of Hitler at his frenzed
worst $50 pm. WToP-9
Hollywood Film Theater-"A Womans Secret" starring
Maureen OFIara Mevyn Douglas, Gloria Grahame lo49)
The police investigate why singer should be shot by the
woman who made Her success. Interesting nicely
melodrama. 7:30 pm. WAAAL-7.
Ed Sullivan Show-Ed's top performers tonight are
Janet Blair singing Down With Love- Cab Galloway sylz-
ling "Blues in the Night" and Accordionist Dick Conno
Headline guests include Film Producer Boris Morros who
spent IL posing Communist agent for the FB)
and Mature Girl" Dorothy Brown The sports world con-
tributes Tam oshanter Golf Champ Dick Mayer Jockey Ted
Atkinson Tennis Star Vie seixas and host Of other top
athletes. PM, WTOP-o.
Steve Allen Show-H you haven't seen buresuue show
in some time, take look at Lou Coselos hospital sk
throwback to the two-a-day bit more subtle is
Steves prevtew peek at new movie with haphazard
international plot Lberace brings his SMILE candeabra
and piano to the proceedings and appealing Abbey Lincoln
sings "A Long Way From st. Louis" Not Of Steves
best. but entertaining anyway. pm, wRc-4
G. Theater-"The Fenton Touch" repeat) The writer's
don't give Jack Benny much help tonight But he manages
to provide his laughs feeding chocolate bars to the
squirrels and resisting the advances sexy secretary
Story has Jack retiring bookkeeper who takes
from his boss vault for his old age The laugh track has
wilder time than did, but it's still cute show. pm.
IwToP-9
Alfred Hitchcock Presents-sA Bottle Of Wine" (repeat
smaltcwn Judge chats with his wifes lover bottle
of sherry while the wife packs to leave town. bit toe
much talk and not enough action But the uproarous
ments of friend Hitchcock and performance by
Herbert Marshall help balance the scales. $3.50 pm.
IWTOP-0
Mike Wallace Interviews-Harry Bridges leftzwing labor
leader Is asked to support his verbal potshots the FB
Reports indicate that Bridges might like combine his West
Coast ongshcremans union with the Transfers union
that the Nation could be tied up at few hours notice
this ue? Wallace asks Bridges will also discuss the ve
WAGAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Fun FOR PAPA

The father Of the SYM
phony had his lighter mo-
ments. Some Of them. Of.
course, even occurred in his
symphonies. And Haydn
wrote quantities Of serenades.
divertimentos and similar oc-
casional music.
One Of these pieces. a Not
turno in C. is on a new Tele-
funken record. It is a thor
oughly enjoyable little affair,
with a spriehtly finale which
has a slightly Turkish flavor
--as If Haydn were remem-
bering Mozart's Abduction
From the Seraglio" when he
wrote it.
1t would be even more fun
to hear the piece as Haydn
first scored it. for two Of the
nine instruments were hurdy-
gurdiesl The version on Tele-
funken's disc, unfortunately,
Is a later one substituting
flutes.
A sonata for strings (also
in c. by Rossini, the familiar
suite concocted from three
solo violin sonatas Of Corelli
by the Spanish composer
Arbos. and three numbers
from the Motif ballet suite
drawn from music. Of Lully
are also on the record. All
this is performed with gusto
by the Hamburg Philhar-
monte State Orchestra Under
Giovanni di Bella. and the
sound is generally a credi-
table testimonial to cur
rent German engineering,
although 1t tends to the big
and echoing side.
1t ought to be noted that
J there is more Of the Lully
suite, In a more sensuous per-
Torrance, on an Angel disc
by the Scarlatti Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

witched." CEmArcy M0-
36lO3.)
Ken Errair-A superb LIP
showcasing the voice and
trumpet artistry Of Ken, q
former member Of the Four
Freshmen. I'm Yours" MY
Bolero," Moon Song" Gone
With the Wind" and others.
(Capitol T-807.)
I'm Yours" MY Bolero,"
Moon Song" Gone With
the Wind" and others. (Cap-
itol T-S07.)
Robert Ashley-A splendid
LIP Of rs musicians playing
lush standards with a SYM
phonic approach. It's mood
music bound to please. Deep
Purple" April Moon." Mid
night Winds" Solitude"
Night and Day." and Street
Scene" are among the fine
melodies so brilliantly dis
played. (MGM E-3355)
Voices Of Walter Schu-
mann - This topnotch vocal
group has a striking LIP that
shows their tremendous YER
satility and musical UNDER
standing. OF particular note is
the handling Of Elijah
Rock" Hes Gone Away"
Autumn Nocturne," "Scher-
TO-" "I'll Remember April"
and Bells Of st. Mary"
(RCA Victor LPM-1465O
Ella Fitxgerald-A fine LIP
Of old sides by Ella, in which
she's joined by such great
supporters as Armstrong,
Louis Jordan, Mills Brothers,
Sy Oliver. Chick Webb, Ink
Spots. Delta Rhythm Boys.
and Eddie Haywood. Among
the dozen items are Its Only
a Paper Moon" "A-Tisket A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1890. WGMS-Concert Hall:
Haydn, Symphony No. "a in
O Surprise" Medelssohn,
Violin Concerto in Z Minor,
Opus 81: Handel, Faithful
Shepherd Suite.
1:SS, WWDC-B ase all:
Washington VS.. Boston.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more vs. New York.
S:o0, WTOP-Soap Box Der
BY: CHS news correspondent
Allan Jackson describes the
goth annual all-American
Soap Box Derby direct from
Derby Downs. Akron, Ohio.
e:oo, WASH.FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Calm Sea and
Prosperous Voyage Over.
ture BY Mendelssohn, Sym
phony No. s In Z Minor by
Dvorak and Impressions of
Italy BY Charpentier.
e:30. WRC-Meet The Press:
Guest win be Senator VIII
liam p. Knowland, Repub-
lican Of California.
7:OS. WRC - Cornelia Otis
Skinner.
500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Sonatas by Mozart. Hinde-
NTH and Proko1en and
Symphony No. / by Brahms.
$500. WGMS-Orchestra Hall:
The Rotterdam Philhar-
monte Orchestra, with Ed
ward Flipse conducting. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TOPS IN Pops
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Jerry Gray became famous
as an arranger for Artie
Shaw and the late Glenn
Miller. Now in q superb LIP
the new sound Of his or
chestra is debuted.
The maestro has forsaken
his former Glenn Miller-like
reed voicings. and has come
up with one Of the freshest.
most distinctive band styles
in years.
It's solid swing. but always
subtle.
The brass never blasts so
that it jars: instead, it's
tastefully handled so that its
power is evident but always
in balance with the other Sec
tons. There's q fullness and
softness to the reeds. and
the rhythm section moves
with q calm. forceful. steady
beat.
The album is q fine col
lection Of melodies. for Gray
has skillfully mixed standards
with his own originals.
Among the dozen tunes, the
high spots are Shades Of
Gray" Little Girl Blue"
"These Foolish Things" MY
Darling. My Darling" stay
Awhile" MY Funny Valen-
tine" and S"What's Your
Hurry" Liberty LRP-3O3sJ
y
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
United Artists THE Pride
and the Passion" starring
Sinatra. Grant and Loren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
RECENT RELEASES
Sarah vaughan-Looks like

Sarah Vaughan-Looks like
q couple Of sure-f1re winners
for the girl with the golden
voice. as she presents two
numbers Of contrasting moods.
Topside is one Of the loveliest
ballads In q long while. the
title tune Of Warner Broth
ers' Band OF Angels.
Sarah's magnificent upper
and lower register are breath
taking and the choir adds to
the picture. Flipside Is q
catchy tango, PLEASE Mr..
Brown" with a cute set of
lyrics. The string section Of
Hal MONEYS band il es-
specially defective on both
numbers. Mercury 71l57x
40
The Ray Charles Singers
Outstanding vocal group has
an excellent slicing Of Around
the World" from Michael
Todd's Around the world
in 80 Days" Coupling il q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Tasket." and others. (Decca
DL-8477)
Freddy Martina smooth
LIP Of Martins great dance
band. actually recorded dur
ing an engagement at the
famed Cocoanut Grove night
club. (RCA Victor LPM-
1414)
Dino Olivieri-Recorded In
Italy. this fine LIP features
the sweeping strings Of OIL
vieri. blended with the dis
tinctive novachord. All the
melodies are Italian. and
each expresses the beauty
and romance that's to be
found in Rome. Capitol
T-10020.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

bouncy TAKE a Trip to Mem
DRY Lane" (MGM Kl25O7)
Frank Sinatra-This amaz-
ing singer continues to turn
out terrific discs. as witness
his latest. Something Won
dorful Happens in Summer"
is a hauntingly nostalgia love
song warmly sung by Frank.
Pairing Is q catchy up-tempo
tune You're Cheatin' Your
self. Capitol F374D
Shelly Name and His
FTiends-Volume 3 Of Shelly
and his Friends Is q delight
ful song-fest Of modern Jazz
performances Of some Of the
songs from the Broadway
show '.Li1 Abner." Top
numbers are The Country's
in the Very Best Of Hands,"
Namely YOU" Past MY
Prime" IF / Had My
Druthers." Unnecessary
Town." and Matrimonial
Stomp" Contemporary c.
3533)
Ted Nash-The liquid tone
Of Ted Nash Is heard to
advantage. He performs four
tunes on the alto flute, four
on tenor sax, and four
on alto sax. It's svelte
mood music with subtle jazz
overtones, as Ted and the
band light UP the scene with
such tunes as "Flamingo,"
"Star Eyes" "Tangerine,"
whats New" "Old Devil
Moon" Speak Low" and six
others. columbia CL-e89.)
Skitch HendersOn-Ther
are new sound combinations
in this attractive LIP by
Skitch. Featuring his piano
and orchestra, containing
three French horns. the
maestro lends new tonal
colors to such standards as
Soon" Mood indigo" IF
I Love Again." IAN the
Things You Are" and eight
others. RCA-victor LPM-
l4Ol)
Stan KentOn "A terrific
LIP by the Kenton band, fea-
turing the voices Of the Mod
ern Men and Ann Richards.
After YOU" Temptation"
Women Usually Do" and
Softly" are among the dozen
items. capitol T-8lOO
YOU" Temptation" "Wom-
en- Usually Do" and Softly"
are among the dozen items.
Capitol T-Sl0)
Terry Gibbs - This time
around, the young master OF
the vibes is backed by q full
orchestra. and the result Is
subtle and sophisticated.
Among the II gems are
Happiness II Just q Thing
Called Joe" II Didn't Know
: About YOU" and Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BOCCHERNI, ETC.

The pioneering on Boo
cherini Is currently being
done most auspiciously by
Angel. And q new disc has
just been added to the series
which Angel Is defeating to
the worthy memory Of this
neglected 18th century mas
ter.
Two string quintets are on
the disc, one In c minor
and the other In q. Both
are delightful. and they are
beautifully played by the
Italian ensemble which has
adopted Boccherini's own
name. Hearing this music
one almost thinks Of early
Schubert and Mozart.
Angel has supplied an
other disc with assorted
music by composers Of a
century or so earlier, includ-
ing vivaldi. Alessandro Scar
latti. Gabriel. Vital and two
others who are relatively OBJ
scure, Marini and Neri. The
Quartetto Italiano is the
ensemble. To my ears this
assortment ranks several
notches below the Boccherini.
but connoisseurs might well
md it otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY DAY THORPE

MY opinions ABOUT muSlcai
matters change with the
winds, and / have only one
conviction, for convictions
are prisons. ! am q convict
in one. however. for every
man should allow himself
the luxury of Q single dog
matisTn. My only cfedo is
that q good opera Is never
convincing when sung In Q
language other than the one
the composer used originally,
and on many occasions !
have defended my belief with
what dialectic skill ! could
muster.
1t was with delight. there
fore. that I came across, last
night. . short but brilliant
defense Of the proposition BY
the English poet, w. H.
Auden. I quote joyfully:
There have been several
composers. Campicn. Hugo
Wolf, BENJAMIN Britten. for
example. whose musical
imagination has been slim
ulated by poetry Of Q high
order. The question remains.
however, whether the listener
hears the sung words a.
words in q poem. or, a. ! am
inclined to believe. only a.
sung syllables.
"A Cambridge psychologist.
p. e. Vernon. once performed
the experiment Of having 9
Campion song sung with
nonsense verses Of equivalent
syllable value substituted for
the original; only s per cent
of his test audience noticed
that something was wrong.
1T is precisely because /
believe that. in listening to
song Gas distinct from chantl,
we hear. not words but syl-
tables, that I am violently
hostile to the performance Of
operas in translation. Wag-
ner in Italian or Verdi in
English sounds intolerabie,
and would still sound so II the
poetic merits Of the trans
lation were greater than
those Of the original, because
the new syllables have no apt
relation to the pitch and
tempo Of the notes with
which they are associated.
The poetic value Of the
words may provoke q COM
poser's imagination. but 1t is
their syllable values which
determine the kind Of vocal
line he writes In song,
poetry is expendable, sylla-
bles are not"
Mr.. Auden's article, from
which this portion Is taken,
Is highly acute and sugees.
tive. and can be found in the
January. 1882. issue Of The
Partisan Review. / quote
another reflection:
q. Feelings Of Joy, ten
derness and nobility are not
confined to noble charac-
ters but are experienced BY
everybody. by the most con.
ventional. most stupid, most
depraved. It ia one Of the
glories Of opera that It can
demonstrate this and to the
shame Of the spoken drama
that 1t cannot. Because we
use language in everyday life.
our style and vocabulary be-
come identified with our So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Bond Of Jerry Gray
Exhibits New Style

boasts q tremendously excit-
ing musical score. and It's
now available in o sound
track LIP. The main theme is
especially haunting. with
other top movements being
"Juana's Love Theme" "Bo-
lero." Windmill Camp at
Night" "Juana Flamenco"
"Juana's Choice" "Miguel's
Theme" and ''Fulflllment
and End Title" capitol
W-073D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
A NOVELTY IN TRIos

There is q curious story
which has perpetuated itself
In many Of the popular books
about Beethoven. According
to this legend. the GOODNESS
that developed between the
young composer and his mas
ter. Haydn, Stemmed from
the older mans jealousy
OF his pupils Opus -
three trios for violin. cello
and piano. which Beethoven
played for him in 1875.
The truth Is that Beethoven'0
three i1rst trios are amiable
and charming works. but
they are no more compare
BILE to the brilliant MASTER
pieces to which Haydn gave
his full attention during the
years 1855 than any skill
full imitation is comparable
to . great original. The
comparison is q matter Of
interest. not Of valuation.
The Haydn trios. Of which
81 have been published, are
among the composers finest
works. ranking with the
m asses. symphonies and
string quartets. Curiously.
almost all that have come
down to US were composed
during the final years Of his
creative life. and thus not
only are representative Of his
most mature artistry. but
also are well adapted for
performance in q cycle. for
there are no weak spots hur-
riedly to be played through
for the sake of historical
completeness.
One Of the most alluring
series Of recitals already an
nounced for next season is
the Haydn trio cycle to be
given at Phillips Gallery by
Werner Lywen. violin. con-
certmaster Of the National
Symphony. Paul Olefsky,
first cello Of the Detroit
Symphony. and Wayne Dirk
sen. piano. associate choir
master Of the Washington
Cathedral. The concerts
start In September. The
three men may add to the
list Is unpublished Haydn
trios recently found In Vi
emma by H. c. Robbins-Lan-
don. II photostats Of the un-
known music arrive here In
time. 1t Is more than . little
ironic that we should be
waiting for Is new trios by
Haydn. when the concert
world IL already surfeited
with them. Of the 81 which
have been known for $50
years. only two or three are
ever heard In public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
LATEST nv INFORMATION

Televsion for the week are carried in the
Tele-Vue with todays Star Following supplementary
information todays programs received after Tee-Vue
went to press.
500. WTOP 9)--Face the Nation: Guest viii be
Representative Kenneth b Heating. Republican of New
York who will discuss the ultimate outcome of civil
rights legislation and the NJ Y. Gubernatoria situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TODAY

STATES MARINE BAND. Ist
iois.s: psPiei PstrsisE' c;ornst;
James EEdman, trombone; vii.
Ham Jones, baritone. Watergate,
$50 pm slavonic Dance No. /,
Dyoraki Overture TO Rosamunde,
Schubert; C1ardas, Monti; The King
steps Out, Kreisler; British Eighth,
Elliot: Thoughts of Love, Pryor;
The Breeze and I, Lecuona -Huns-
berger; Toreador Song. nizet: Bal
let music from Prince Igor. Borodin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TOMORROW

STATES NAVY BAND. Gem
mander Charles Bfendler. conduc-
Tor y 8: Capitol Plazs. 3 pm
Peter schmoll Overture, Weber;
Solveig's Song. 0reig; March Of the
Dwarfs. oreie; Perpetual Motion
PaRanini. Suite OF Selected Pieces
Chaminade: Liebestraume. Lisst:
Sleeping Beauty waltz. TchaikOv.
sky Die MeistersinKer overture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TUESDAY

COMMUNITY THEA
TER, owen simon, producer. Lub.
Der Run Park, ArllngtOn, Va, 3
pm. Music in the Moonlight.
Samuel LobOda Conductor. aO-
loistt. David Maser. trombone: Karl
Kaiser, tenor. Watergate, $40
pm. The Purple Pageant, King.
Finale from Symphony In ID minor,
Franek: Palm Tree Silhouette, Lo-
Wilfong, American Pfanta(ion
Dances, Arnoldi Florentiner March,
Puelk. Symphonic M0deTne, Stein
Or. Calm ~ the NighL Rohni c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Other AM Stutions

Wplk-J3o ke.--naylleht Only
WARl-11o ke.-DsylIght snIy
WeAf-ioso ke.-Dsylight OalI
WUST-ii;1o ke-Dayllght Only
WFAk-111o ke.=Dsyllght Saly
WWDe-11oo ks.-1t-houf OpsFStlel
WFcR-isie ke.-sDayIlght Only
Wook-ijlo ke.-1t-hsuF OpDfallOu
WEAM-i3so ks.-e0.n. % ts.n.
WoL-tlso ke.-I In. % nltnI1ht
WDoN-isio Ks.-DayIIght suly
WlNx-leoo ke.-o IN. 10 ulinlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Todays top shops as preUetDed By nv KEYS STAFF
Dho attend TehenrsGls match screenings and Gndlgze
scripts In New York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered guide to Dei0ers and supplement- high
lCht Information In the TeleVue Magazine in todGys
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TURNTABLE TALK
Konzerthous Four
Perform Schubert

Viennese forces-the State
Opera Orchestra and Aka
demie Kammerchor and Con-
tralto Hide Roessel-Majdan
are also employed in West
minister's pioneering edition
Of this score. Whether Bruno
Walter, had he chosen to be
the pioneer on the podiurn,
would have produced more
memorable results than Dean
Dixon is perhaps less than
conjectural. but so far he
has not so chosen. The
Westminster effort. In any
case, is q respectable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Anyone who missed out on
the delectable series of Schu-
bert cuartets which the
Vienna Konzerthaus Quartet
recorded for Westminster
over the last several years
can now recoup the situa-
ton.
Westminster, which has
been in the process Of with
drawing many Of its earlier
issues for remastering on the
now standard RIAA record
ing Characteristic. has Just
reissued the Konzerthaus
cycle on eight discs. It en-
braces all Is Of Schubert's
extant Quartets.
The Konzerthaus group
consists of members Of the
Vienna Philharmonic Orches-
ira, and 1t plays in Q man
ner which Is obviously in the
viennese and Schubertian
tradition. In the cases Of all
but six Of the quartets this is
especially fortunate. for the
Westminster Konzerthaus
versions are the only ones In
the catalogue.
For the three great final
quartets I am personally in
clined to favor the recent
editions by the Budapest
Quartet on Columbia. But
no one need have any hesita-
ton about buying the re-
naming Konzerthaus issues.
If Nos. 6 through 9, the new
versions Of which / have just
heard. are representative, the
remastered series is substan-
italy more satisfactory from
Q reproduction standpoint
than the original editions,
which is to say that it is sat-
isfactory, indeed.
The music. Of course, is all
indispensable for any real
Schubert lover. although Of
course in an ascending order
Of urgency.
- &*
COMPLETE ROSAMUNDE
While Schubert is under
consideration. another West
minister remastering calls
for mention. This is the edi-
ton Of the complete Rosa
munde" music.
"Rosamunde" as conven-
tionally employed stands for
an overture which Schubert
really wrote for an opera
called die Zauberharfe," an
entr'acte and a ballet piece.
As Schubert actually created
the music. it also had no
fewer than eight additional
numbers. including three
utilizing chorus and one with
a contralto solo. Most of this
music is Of the most en-
chanting kind too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
UNITED STATES MARINE ma

Moussorgsky.
WEDNESDAY,
UNITED. STATES MARINE BAND, Ia
~. Jsmel King. conductor. Solo
sts: Dsnisl rHtfylak, eoinet; James
baritone. East Front. d. 81 cspitoi
pm. clsar for Action. BiSnfsn.
bure:. overture 10 Bohemia, Dvorak;
Czardas, Month Andaiucla. Leu.
9Rs Purple aseInt, King:
h eSSsh9ii Blu. LG Dsnub sr'0 sEtr,TTIA.:
The Toreador SONG. Biset; FinsIs
from symphony No. 4. schumann.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles BrendieT, conductor'
soloist Howard TuvslIs. piano.
W ysrtr. .,. s;s9 so,,!D m 4. v Fest
Mountain, MoussorEsky. PERPETUAL
Motion Paganini; second Poionaise.
List; Rhapsody on q Theme bv
Paganini, Rachmaninoff. sylvia
Ballet. Dellbes.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND,
Tksmss vsSIleI. bafitens' East
Plaza. U. 8. Capitol, 3 pm. THE
Screaming Easies. Loboda: over
ture to Tannhauser. Wagner:
Modsrns Bennett, ,,; January FEB ~,
2 sSl u5 SsliIs H 4SIs :SIl,F FRs
Mine, RodGers; cavatinS Gounod
GOT Plenty o. Muffin, dershWin:
Finlahdia, etbeliun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
VIEWS or MUSIC
Poet Prefers Operas
In Original Language

cial character as others see
us. and in q play, even q
verse play, there are narrow
limits to We range in speech
possible for any character
beyond which the playwright
cannot 60 without making
the character incredible. But
precisely because We do not
communicate by singing. q
song can be out Of place but
not out Of character: it is
just as credible that . stupid
person should sing beauti-
fully as that q clever person
should do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK


leste Aida, Verdi; Thine Alone,
sWG sI.. T6s Great Gate Of kisv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
EM Stufions

WRc-FM-S1.S ne.-s:3o IN. b tan.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-1l-hsuf operation
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WoL-FM-so.I Me.-I IN. 10 mllnlght
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