davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
GLOVER

Continued From Page c.
five other movies, the most
recent being Vertigo"
Jones processes a somewhat
amused inability to discuss
his acting methods.
1--WE never had any dra-
matte training in a school,"
he chuckles, land the result
is that l sometimes feel I
can't talk very intelligently
because / don't have all the
pat nomenclature.
I'm developing a role, I
rehearse it before / can
analyze it. / feel my way
to the part. I read it, feel
the emotional reactions and
finally find myself moving
and acting in the right way
without analysis"
A distinctive element of
the Jones acting complex is
a voice that is distinguished
by a mildly insistent nasal
twang.
1t is the result of an at
tack of polio which Jones
experienced when he was
4 years old. The illness
paralyzed his vocal chords
for l6 hours.
ITO produce a pleasant
tone I have to make an eff
fort" says Henry of his vocal
style. "At least I like to
blame it on that ancient
illness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

complete by Wagner and
Tristan und Isolde BY wag-
ner.
$780,. VOL lItso Ke.)-dood
Music Time: symphony No.
Al BY Mozart. Symphony
No. 3 BY Brahms and la
Baiser de Ia fee by stravin-
sky.
s;Os. wGMs $50 Ke.)-
Music Room: Budapest
String Quartet. Quartet No.
II. Death and the Maiden
by Schubert. Quartet In +.
Opus 90. American by
Dvorak and Quartet In q
Minor. Opus 10 by Debussy.
lies. WAsH-FM. ts7.i Me.l--
Organ Recital: organ Rev
cries BY Virgil Fox.
Hos, wGMS $50 Kc.D--Music
Til Midniptnt: The Magic
Flute Overture by Mozart.
Piano Concerto No. 2 In q
Minor. Opus % by Saint
Saehs and Brazilian I'M
pressions by Respighi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS am. wAsH-FM ts7.l
Mel-Masterworks OF Mu-
sic: Piano Concerto No. II
In A Major by Mozart and
Symphony No. l In r by
Shostakovitch.
1880 am. WAsH-FM ts7.l
McJ-MuSic Of Distinction;
The Isle Of the Dead by
Rachmaninoif. Fine Kleine
Nachtmusik by Mozart and
Symphony No. 3 In r Major
by Brahms.
HES am. WGMs 1879 Kc.l-
Sunday Morning Symphony:
Oboe Concerto by Haydn and
Pulcinella Suite by Stravin-
sky.
1880, wGMs (570 Ke.)-con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 2
in e Minor by Tchaikovsky.
Cello Concerto In b Minor.
Opus i04 by Dvorak and
Scenes Bohemiennes by
Bizet.
1850. wGMs $50 Kc.)-or-
chestra Hall: Royal Philhar-
monte Orchestra with Sir
Thomas Beecham conduct
ing. Symphony No. 36
in c. X. AIS. Linz by Mozart.
Symphony No. l In Z Minor,
Opus 80 by Sibelius and ex-
cerpts from Hassan by De-
Illus.
SOS. WGMS 1910 Kc.D-Tos-
canini Conducts: Die Got
terdammerung Prologue by
Wagner, Death and Trans
flguration, opus "a by
Strauss and Symphony No.
Tina. Opus 90 by Beethoven
$500, WMAL-FM n07.3 Me-
Prelude: Ballade for Piano
( and Orchestra. Opus 10:
Nocturne No. 8 in d Flat by
Faure, The Fairy's Kiss,
complete ballet by Stravin-
sky and Poeme by Chaus-
son.
SOS, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)--
In the Concert Hall: La
Belle Helene Overture by
Offenbach. Variations on a
theme Of Frank Bridge by
Britten and Symphony No.
36'in c Major by Mozart.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Milton Cross Presents: Die
Gotterdammerung. Act /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHMGHTS

ssso am. wTOP-Invltation
10 Learning: Emilia 0alot-
II" by 0otthold Leasing Is
discussed by George ShuSter,
Jack Stein and Lyman Bry-
SON.
l0:30 am. WEAM - Army
Hour: From Frankfurt, Ger
many. An Army lieutenant
makes some comments about
his recent trip 10 Moscow,
and from White Sands. Maj.
Gen. John b. Medaris talks
about the Army's guided
missiles.
2;0o. wAsH-FM and WIDOW
Spotlight on Jazz: Featur-
ing Charlie Byrd. one hour
Of Stereo and West Coast
Jazz stars.
2;25. WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ineton vs.. Detroit double
header.
s:2s. wTOP-FM Baseball:
Baltimore vs.. Kansas City.
S:3o. wTOP-FBI In Peace
and War: A scrupulously
honest taxi cab driver be-
comes the object Of a dual
search as he innocently
guards a passengers UNI
claimed valise In Stroke OF
Luck"
SOS. WTOP-Indictment: A
case Of q brutal crime in
volving q woman is unrav-
eled by the use Of hypnosis.
$50. WRC-Meet The Press:
DR.. Kwame Nkrumah.
$3.50, WTOP = Gunsmoke:
Docs life Is threatened by
the doctor-hating husband Of
a patient who died during an
emergency operation.
$3.50, WWDC-District Round
table: Private school VS.. pub
lic schools in Arlington will
be discussed by DR.. o. Glenn
Stahl and Jack Rathbone.
1900, WWDC-"The Pursuit Of
Excellence - Education and
the Future of America; the
fourth report Of the special
studies project Of the Rock
Teller Brothers fund.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: DR.. Leroy Burney.
1880, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall will be interviewed
on the Middle East crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
(COndensed)

The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest offers WASH
ington area camera fans OPP
portunities to share in local
and national prizes totaling
more than $l8.350 in cash.
Each week. SUNDAY. The
Star Magazine will award a
prize of IS for the picture
judged best in each OF the
four contest classes.
At the end of the contest.
The Star will award a 500
United States Savings bond
for the best entry in each
class.
These winners then will be
entered in the goth annual
Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards to compete for
prizes totaling $17.750. The
295 national prizes will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Bach's contemporaries are
looming larger as more Of
their music comes 10 records.
Francesca 0eminiani.
whose exact birth date Is not
established. Is a good exam
pie. A native Of Lucca. he
studied with Alessandro Scar
latti and corelli and wrote q
number Of concerti grossi
and other pieces.
Five OF the seven concerts
grossi In Geminiani's Op. 7
are on a new Epic disc. The
music Is almost Handelian In
Its richness. This Is true
especially Of No. 6. which
includes a bassoon. And the
middle movement Of No. 3,
which incorporates q pair Of
flutes, iSn lyrical gem. Alone
II is practically worth the
price Of the record.
Chamber Group Piece
The accomplished Italian
chamber group known as /
Musici is responsible for the
suave performances on this
well-recorded disc.
Alessandro Marcello Is an
other composer coming TO
notice. Bach thought enough
Of one Of his concertos for
oboe TO transcribe 1t for key
board. This concerto. in d
minor. is on another Epic-I
Musici disc. 1t is played with
some Bach embellishments.
1t is delightful. An accom-
panying group of concert
grossi also offers attractive
listening. Marcello's music,
like Geminiani's, is rich and
has surprising emotional
content.
1t is not entirely certain,
incidentally, whether the
oboe concerto was written by
Alessandro or by his brother
Benedetto. But this does
not affect ones enjoyment
of the music.
Some Of the great baroque
composers have been recog-
nized in our day. but until
lately relatively little of their
output has been widely avail
able to the average music
lover.
One Of the companies
making major efforts to
remedy this situation is Vox.
Some elaborate collections.
with extensive annexation,
have carried the Vox label.
Flute Offering
Some Of the most attrac-
tive music by Antonio Vivaldi
yet to come to discs is offered
in one of these albums. 1t
consists Of no fewer than IL
flute concertos.
1t seems astonishing nova
days that q composer could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
STAR SNAPSHOT CONTEST RULES

clude a grand prize Of $1,000
in each class, four second
prizes Of $500, four third
prizes Of $3.50, 80 Special
Merit Awards Of $50 and 200
Honor Awards of SIS.
Here is a condensation of
the rules:
/. The contest is strictly
for amateur photographers.
2. Pictures taken after July
l, 1857, are eligible.
8. Snapshots may be taken
with any make of camera, on
any brand of film. No art
work or retouching is per-
mitted on negatives or prints
no composite pictures,
multiple exposures, or null
tiple printing.
4. Any. number Of pictures
may be entered. Contestants
name, address. and the class
in which the picture should
be entered must be writ
ten clearly, in ink, on the
back of each picture. Glasses
are babies and children;
scenes and "tabletops":; ac-
Invites; and, animals. Mail
prints to the Amateur Snap
shot Contest Editor, care of
The Star.
5. No pictures will be re-
turned. Contestants must be
able to furnish the original
negative if requested by the
contest editor. The spon-
sors assume no responsibility
for negatives or prints.
6. Contestants are per-
mitted to submit pictures to
only one newspaper partic-
ipating in the Newspapers
National Snapshot Awards.
7. To be eligible for a local
grand prize, a contestant
must sign a statement that
the picture. or another
closely similar picture Of the
same subject or situation,
has not been and will not be
entered by him in any con-
test. and will not be offered
for publication.
8. IMPORTANT: Be sure
you know the names and ad-
dresses of any recognizable
persons. This is necessary
because. in order for the pic
ture to be entered in the
national judging. you must
be able to get the written
consent of such person or
persons to permit use Of the
picture for advertising pur-
poses, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

14-year-old New Yorker, pre-
sided at the keyboard with
considerably senior, but hard
ly more ebullient, colleagues
Zone was Herman Busch) in
Dvorak's ''Dumky" trio.
At Marlboro the star sys-
tenn" is strictly taboo. Mr..
Serkin seems % be the most
ardent adherent of this rule.
He works hard at keeping in
the background. 1t is not
much wonder that some Of
the summer schools Vermont
neighbors find this viewpoint
a bit mysterious. however,
and voice desires for more
Serkin public appearances.
Between now and the seasons
end August "a Mr.. Serkin is
sc h duled to play some
Haydn, Mozart and Beetho-
ven's taxing "Hammerkla-
vier" sonata. And it is possible
he will appear with the
schools orchestra, led by
Alexander Schneider.
Not all the music at MARI
boro is old. Last Sunday
Harold Wright, the National
Symptoms first clarinetist
and a Marlboro veteran, and
his flutist wife Ruth were
among participants in a con-
certino by the contemporary
American. Ben Weber. And
Villa-Lobos' fifth "Bachianas
Brasilieras" is scheduled to be
led by Marlboro's new direc-
tor, Andrew Heath. on August
II. There is nothing limited
about Marlboro's horizons, or
about its zest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TO THESE HIP POLYNESIANS
HULA IS LOOK, MA, NO HANDS

NEW YORK TITO Ramine Allan, the most i'm
portant thing in the world is dancing
Right now. for example. the 1.-THE lass who is an
expert at the hula. is striving to develop her skis at
jitterbug and rock m roll.
I've been dancing since little girl and like all
kinds" she says
Rannne golden skinned Polynesian Of 10, came
to Broadway for the premiere Of South Seas Adventure
a Cnerama hlm in which she makes her screen debut,
performing her grass-skirt dance. -
About year ago her foster parents took Ramine
to Hawaii from her home island of Bora Bora in French
Oceania She has since become an expert on the dill
ferent varieties Of the dance known as hula.
"In Hawaii they dance and tell the story OF the
dance mostly with their hands," Ramine, but we
do the same thing with our hips"
She rolls a mischievous eye.
st think like better. The music is faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
An Uphill Battle

Mr.. Fromm is under no IL
lusions about the task facing
ing a campaigner for his
chosen cause. Contempt
rary music has an uphill bat
tie. The audiences at the
Fromm concerts and lectures
are no rivals numerically for
the giant ones overflowing
the Tanglewood shed on a
Brahms or Beethoven night.
But Mr.. Fromm has faith,
and also great enthusiasm.
This century. he maintains,
has already produced some
master composers who will
take their places in history
alongside those of earlier eras
His own mission, as he sees
it. is to help encourage still
others.
1--WE have kept the composer
on the fringe of the main
stream of musical life" he
told me. He seemed un-
quenchably optimistic about
changing this situation.
Mr.. Fromm plans to spon-
Sor a three-week institute for
10 invited young composers
at Princeton next year. UNI
der the Craftsmanship of Mr..
Sessions. He also is hopeful
that foundations larger than
his may be induced to take
up the cudgels. Tanglewood,
doubtless, will continue to
play a major part in his cru
SADIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star star Writer

New England's most -four
ishing summer music centers
-Tanglewood and Marlboro
ARE showing gratifying
vitality.
The established pattern of
concerts Of the great or
chestral repertoire at the
Boston Symptoms summer
home in the Berkshires is
being enlivened with a stimu-
lating excursion into new
music.
At the Rudolf Serkin-led
Marlboro School of Music in
Vermont's Green Mountains,
promising young American
musicians steadily gain richer
experience in performing
chamber music in company
with veterans seasoned in the
European tradition.
Tanglewood, under the
aegis of the late Serge Kous-
sevitzky and of Aaron Cop
land, faculty head Of its
music school, always has been
reasonably hospitable to
modern music. But In the
last year this cordial spirit
has been solidified and ex-
tended.
This has been accomplished
through a program Of In
struction and performances
specifically conferred on con-
temporary music. This pro-
gram began in earnest last
summer with the establish
ment of a special student
faculty group. 1t embraces
seminars, lectures and con-
certs, which are open to the
public. The student group
is hand-picked. and partici-
pants include distinguished
American composers.
FrOmm is Backer
The sponsor of this enter
prising activity is the Fromm
Music Foundation. Paul
Fromm, the foundations
president and financial back
er, is a genial Chicago wine
importer in his 40s who
brought his musical interest
with him when he emigrated
from Germany in 1898. Mr..
COPELAND and Alexander
Schneider, member Of the
Budapest Quartet who has
been active on many musical
fronts, also are playing i'm
portant roles in its work.
Mr.. Fromm's conviction is
that the contemporary COM
poser is entitled to a better
deal. in terms of a market
for his wares. Such a deal
means having more perform
ing musicians tackle new
scores, and having more
people listen.
Since its establishment
six years ago, Mr.. Fromm's
foundation has commissioned
more than 100 new compost
tons, 1t has also provided
the funds to give them first
and second performances
and has financed some re-
cordings. And now. with the
Tanglewood project, it is
seeking to push the cause Of
contemporary music forward
still further.
New Music Lectures
The Fromm program at
Tanglewood is a busy one.
There are IL student fellows,
young musicians invited to
attend on scholarships be-
cause Of demonstrated ability
and interest. 1.-TWO are from
Buenos Aires.) They per-
form frequently. The founda-
ton this summer is spon-
soring six seminars on
American composers and
three lectures on new music
of this country, Europe and
Latin America. The fellows.
augmented by other mu-
Sicians when necessary. are
heard on all these occasions.
Players from the Boston
Symphony itself also are en-
listed. A special all-modern
concert by symphony men,
bers was given on July IA,
featuring a Hindemith piano
concerto, Ives second sonata,
Stravinsky's "Ragtime," a
piece by Silvestre Revueltas,
and two new wind quintets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MUSIC PROGRAMS

CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN, Richard Dirksen, director.
WASHINGTON Cathedral. pm. Mass
for Three Voices, Byrd.
United STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col. George s. Howard, conductor
Soloists Robert Kerns, baritone;
Joseph SOprani. accordian; william
DuPree, tenor. Capitol Steps, 3 pm,
Overture to Oberon, Weber. Bueler's
Holiday, Anderson; Horse and Buggy,
Anderson; baritone solo, A Trip to
Toy Town, Ashley; accordion solo,
Gopak, Khachaturian: tenor solo,
Bombasto, Sousa; selections by the
Singing Sergeants, Capt. Robert l..
Landers, director.
United STATES MARINE BAND, II.
Col. Albert SehOepper, conductor
Soloists Stanley Meyer. cornet; VIII
liam jones, baritone Watergate,
$40 pm. Slayonic Dance No. /,
Dvorak; Overture in G, Catel: Waltz
from Cinderella, Rodgers; Facilita.
Hartmann selections from Samson
and Della, Saint-Saens; American
Salute, Gould; John Henry, Huns
berger; Liberty Bell, Sousa; A Ball,
March to the Scahold, and witches
Sabbath, Berlioz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Classics Still Heard

Tanglewood is still render
ing service to older compos-
ers. Bach and Mozart as
usual started of the summer,
the seldom heard Musical
Joke" and the Coronation"
mass and wonderful D minor
Kyrie TX. BAD providing a
strikingly contrasted start
and finish to the Mozart
weekend, and the B minor
mass climaxing the three
concerts devoted to Bach.
On August 4 and 5 the
student singers will provide a
special flip with a produc-
ton Of the little known, de-
lightful Rossini French OPP
era, Count Dry" Preceding
this will be almost a whole
week end of Wagner, and
the season will wind UP
August 10 with Beethoven's
Ninth.
Marlboro's activities are of
different dimensions. Seven
ty-three students and facul-
ty MEMBERSHIP former Sc
lected from some 500 who
applied - are spending sew
en- weeks on the campus Of
tiny Marlboro College. work.
ing together on weekdays
and giving public concerts
on week ends. The main TO-
Gus is on quartets, trios and
other pieces of intimate size.
The music is primarily tradi-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, ISt
II. James B. King. conductor Solo
liam jones, baritone. East Front.
q. S. Capitol, s pm. Garland En-
tree. King: Force Of Destiny. Over
ture. Verdi; Napoli. BellStedt: Three
Movements from Irish Suite, Ander-
cslunnia. Rossini; Selection from The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Faculty Subdued

The Marlboro spirit is
democratic. The stress is on
the group, and on music
making more than concert
giving. This summer. a new
rule has been adopted which
bars faculty members from
playing together without
student participation. Else
where such a rule might be
hazardous, but at Marlboro
the level Of student ability is
so high that a difference is
hardly noticeable.
Thus, last week end. Mr..
Serkin played with Yuan
Tung, young Chinese-born
cellist from the New Orleans
symphony. in a Beethoven
sonata, and Richard Goode,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TURNTABLE TALK
Boch Era Supplies
Fresh Composers

turn out such q total OF
concertos for one instrument.
or even for a variety Of In
struments. OF course. they
do not have the dimensions
OF a 10th century concerto:
two or three nj on a single
record side.
Vivaldi's achievement Is
the greater for the variety
and freshness Of the music.
The spirit Of the concertos
Is generally lighthearted.
Occasionally Vivaldi turns 10
a minor key and a deeper
mood. Those. occasions pro-
duce particularly effective
moments.
To me, Vivaldi's songful
largos and andantes have
special appeal.
In one Of the concertos, In
= major. there Is an attempt
TO depict a tempest at sea.
II Is rather a teapot tempest.
compared to later efforts. but
II Is an interesting early ex-
ample Of program music.
Gastone Tassinari and Il
Musici Virtuosi di Milano"
(the same group as Epic's Il
Musici2") are the capable
performers in the three-disc
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TUESDAY

DELcAMP. tenor: Mary
Ann Hopkins, piano. Catholic Uni
DANA, DANA, fanciuila, Durante: D
del milo amato ben, Donaudy: Car
lion, Perisco; Una rota 81 ia In cielo.
Perisco: Befreit, Strauss; Helmliehe
AufforderunR, Strauss: Allerseelen,
Strauss. zueignune, Strauss: Queen
OF Heaven, Dunhill; The Ash Grove
Britten: The Plough Boy Britten
Weep you no more, Quilter. Ny LIES
Delishi Quilter; Fair House Of JOY.
Quilter; Chere Mutt, Bachelet; lie
Temps des Lilas. Chausson. Beau
Soir. DebuSsy; Chevaux de bois De-
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
vivaIdi Revived

Vivaldi's "n Cimento dell
Ammonia" the work which In
cludes the four violin con-
certos known as the -Four
Seasons" is getting attention
from various record makers.
Vox has issued the full set
Of q dozen concertos, played
efficiently by Reinhold Bar
Chef and the Stuttgart Pro
Musica Orchestra under Rolf
Reinhardt. I Musici. with
Felix Ago as the soloist. have
been enlisted by Epic.
The latest Of the Epic
discs, offering the last four
concertos. is done ably, but
the harpsichord continue is
almost inaudible. Vox man.
aged to balance things better.
A dozen Corelli church and
trio sonatas - the complete
OPP. / and 2-played by an
ensemble called Musicorum
Arcadia are offered in a two
disc Vox set. The music is
charming. although in the
church sonatas the organ
continue. as heard in the re-
cording, is so self-effacing 1t
is sometimes difficult to de-
tect.
A dozen concertos by Fran
cesco Manfredini, another
Bolognese Bach contempt
rary, performed for Vox by an
ensemble under Dean Eckert-
sen, prove hvely'but not very
subtle or profound. In some
cases. history's neglect may
be justified.
JAMES G. DEANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pottern Changing
At Summer Centers

commissioned by the founda-
ton. by David Diamond and
Robert Lombardo. a 26-year-
old composer who teaches in
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Fromm,
who attends all foundation
premieres. was in the audi
ence.
This seasons list of lee
turers includes Mr.. COPELAND,
Roger Sessions, Marc Blitz-
stein. John Kirkpatrick, Lu-
kas Foss, Elliott Carter, Leon
Kirchner and Milton Bah
bitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
FRIDAY

United STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Colonel George
=. Howard, conductor Soloist: Robert
Horak, violin. The WaterRate. $40
pm. Roman Carnival Overture.
Berlioz. Praeludium and Allegro,
Pugnani-Kreisler: A Walk to the
Paradise Garden, Delius; Dance Of
the Hours, Ponchielii: Espana
Rhapsody, Chabrier, Wonderful CO.
penhaRen, Loesser-Werie: Selections
from Carousel, Rodgers; Blue Dan
ube Waltz Strauss; Selections by
the Singing SerEeants. Captain
Robert l.. Landers. director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

King and !. Rodgers; slavonic Rhap-
GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor; Church OF
the Reformation Cantata Choir. So
.oists. Peggy Zabawa. soprano; julie
Iabawa, baritone; virgil Darlington
bourne, narrator. Water gate, $50
pm. lin case Of rain. this program
will take place at the Departmental
Auditorium. Constitution ave. be-
tween 18th and 14th SITS NV The
confederaey. Bales; The Union,
Bsles
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES ARMED SERVICES
JOINT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
o. S. Army Band, Major Hugh
Curry. conductor; p. s. Marine
5and. Il, Col. Albert sesoePper: con-
q. S Air Force Band Col. Gsorse
5. Howard, conductor. Soloists:
Karl Kaiser, tenor; Murray Adler,
violin: Frank ScimOneili. post horn;
William DgPree' tenor; Robert
tain Robert L. Landers, conductor
The WaterRate, $40 pm. Water
bussy; Nobiest Of SONGS. Bruckner:
March from suite in Z nat, Hoist
Jacob; Finale from Concerto In @
minor. Bruch; Tulsa. ellis: Jubi-
Zee, chadsick Tally Ho, Bsrsoti;
from second sSmphony Mc ESH%Se
Selections from Babes in Arms,
Rodgers-Werle: Roumanian Rhap-
sodv No. /. Enesco.