davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Griqqs, Kemmerer to Start
In Drive for First Division
OIdNight CIubbineAct
By Pofko Lifts Braves

Of his as runs-batted-in came
under the arcs.
Milwaukee's victory. In the
only action on the major league
front, returned the defending
champions TO the top. II per-
centage points above idle San
Francisco. However, they are
q half-game back Of the Giants
in the games-behind column.
The only thing that marred the
Braves sixth victory In eight
meetings with the Redlegs was
the failure Of unbeaten Warren
SPAIN to hang up his seventh
straight victory.
The veteran southpaw was
within one out Of getting 1t,
too. Leading. Sci. in the bot
tom Of the ninth. he served q
home run ball to Ed Bailey.
Then, after Smoky Burgess sin
gled, Bob Thurman slammed
a two-out double to score
pinch-runner Eddie Miksis with
the tying run. Don Mcmahon
See NATIONAL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Jersey Senator Goes to Bot
ToMuke Giants Legal Again

When the Giants made their
move to San Francisco last
year, they found they needed
a corporate certificate to file
in California. So they asked
the Secretary of State for a
copy. But the Secretary Of
State said there wasn't any
such thing. The company died
in 1897.
Bondy died years ago and
the law says his signature is
needed on the certificate.
And that's where Farley
comes on the scene. He put a
bill before the Legislature yes
terday which would change
New Jerseys corporation law
to make Bondy's signature un-
necessary. A Senate committee
gave quick approval and the
bill is due for a vote by the
House next week.
The Assembly probably will
pass the Senate bill later. I'M
less the other seven teams in
the National League organize
a quick lobby against the meas
ure. It might be the easiest
way to get rid of Willie Mays
Johnny Antonelli & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Andy Pafko definitely Is not
one Of the might riders" Jackie
Robinson referred 10 q couple
Of years ago when he accused
several unidentified Milwaukee
athletes Of extra-curricular
activities. But the veteran out
fielder sure loves TO play after
dark.
The likeable, 37-year-old
Pafko proved again last night
he is one Of the best might
clubbers' in the National
League when he slugged a home
run, double and single and
drove in two runs in the Braves
4-3. l2-inning victory in Gin
cinnati.
Pafko, now relegated TO part
time chores, always could hit
better under the lights. Last
year, for instance, he batted
.344 in A night games COM
pared to 1875 in 80 day games,
Six of his eight homers and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

jury are the sole items for con-
sideration. according to Jones,
since Tim Tam came out Of the
Preakness last Saturday in top
shape.
Il few down to Baltimore to
take another look at him, "
Jones said. HE came out in
good order. I thought the
Preakness was the best race he
ever ran. He showed q lot Of
punch in beating those other
colts. 1 expect he's getting bet
ter all the time"
Conditions of the Jersey
Stakes permit Lincoln Road, as
a nonstakes winner, to race at
Ill pounds. Tim Tam would
carry 126.
An intestinal infection may
cause Mrs. c. U. Bays un-
beaten Idun to miss the Acorn
Stakes at Belmont Park Sat-
urday.
Winner of her nine races,
eight in 1857 when she was
voted juvenile filly champion,
Idun was sent out for a light
gallop at the Long Island track
yesterday and looked sub par.
II have not given up hope,
Trainer Sheriff. Ward said
r"but from here it looks very
doubtful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DeIuny Racing Britoin's Big 3

on a final burst to come home
first by several yards. Delany'S
time was f:50.2.
'Delany completes today in a
mile race against Hewson, Der
elk Ibbotson and Gordon Prize,
all British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
West Tackles
Job Of Endinq
Yanks' Ronp
ny tn. Associated Pres.

II the rest OF the American
League is going 10 escape DEM
clifton by the marauding YAM
KEGS. now Is the time TO do
something about II. while the
league leaders are in the West.
None Of the Eastern teams
could cope with the Bronx
Bombers. who built up a 6Ia-
game, first-month lead. The
Yanks' 1875 record includes a
.17-4 performance against East
ern rivals. The Yanks have
won six straight and 10 Of their
last IL.
No Trouble in 81
The Yankees early margin is
the widest in American League
history. The 1916 Red Sox won
81 Of their FIRST "a, but the
Yankees hung on with them
ana BoSton'S lead was ga
after the first two dozen games
Rival clubs cannot even find
solace in last years figures,
The first trip West then re-
suited in six Yankee victories
in nine games. In none of
their trips did the Yanks lose
more games than they won.
Donovan Tries Tonight
The nine-game trip may give
a clear indication whether the
Yankees will continue their
romp. Should Casey Stengel's
crew increase its lead in the
West, it will just about wreck
the league financially. as well
as statistically. The fans won't
come out to see a runaway,
even in New York.
The Yankees first stop is ir
Chicago, the leagues biggest
See AMERICAN, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LRAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago (n.)-KuekS
U-D VS.. Donovan l2-3.
Washington at Kansas City (n.)-
Griggs U-0) VS.. Carver (4-n.
VS.. Hoeft (3-2).
Boston at Cleveland (n.)-Smlth
(2-O) VS.. Narleski (5-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco ct Cincinnati mi
Mccormick !3-O) vs.; Lawrence 1,3D.
Podres (4-2) vs.. Conley OLD.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (n)-Drott
do VS.. Friend (b-2l.
st. Louis at Philadelphia mi
Mcdaniel (2-3) VS.. Simmons (4-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

DUBLIN, Ireland, May 20
(P.-Ron Delany, relands
$500 meter Olympic champion,
was beaten by Britain's Brian
Hewson in a hali-mile race last
night in 1897.
Hewson, q London tailor, put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Cookie Tests
Pair as Subs
For Southpows
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

KANSAS CITY. May TO-
Equidistant from second place
and the cellar. the Senators
will try 10 break their six-gams
losing streak and start heading
in the right direction again to-
night against Kansas City.
It's only a game-and-a-half
from the Senators present
sixth-place lodging 10 the cellar.
Likewise. tits only a game-and-
a-half TO the runnerup spot
inhabited by the Athletics.
And, with a deep bow TO COM
mon sense, Cookie Lavagetto's
lads have readjusted their am
billions toward occupying sec
ond place.
This realistic approach to
their chores comes after a cou-
pie Of successive lost week ends
with the Yankees, who cuffed
them around in seven Of eight
games. Nary a Senator can be
located who believes the club
can provide competition for
New York. but they're all high
on their chances of finishing in
the first division for the hrst
time in IL years.
Seeks More Starters
To accomplish such a pleas
ant end, the Senators require q
couple more pitchers who can
blend in as starters. In an eff
fort to uncover such talent.
Lavagetto will send Hal GriggS
to the mound tonight and will
put Russ Kemmerer to work
here tomorrow.
Chuck Stobbs and Ralph Lu-
menti haven't delivered in
starting assignments. It's be-
coming evident that young
Lumenti will require considera-
BILE nursing if he is to capital
ize on his sparkling potential.
Ralph has the ingredients to
become a standout, but wildness
has plagued him. The left.
handler hasn't learned to re-
lax. Until he acquires more
experience and the poise that
generally accompanies it. he'll
encounter troublesome times.
Griggs and Kemmerer have
shown one fine effort each in
starting roles. Hal twice was
kayoed quickly by Boston but
went the distance to post an
lila triumph over Detroit.
Russ was shelled hastily by New
York and Boston but Travelled
| See SENATORS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
For 'Tosco' You
Need Lessons

HOLLYWOOD P,-Eddie
Fisher. after becoming
wealthy as a singer. Is now
taking singing lessons. He
has the same tutor as Mario
LAMA.
The reason: He's singing
such longhair stun as
"Tosca.
For 'Dungaree Doll you
won't need lessons, 'Tosca'
you do" explains Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY DAY THORPE
star MuAle CRITIC

Richard Strauss. probably
the greatest composer OF
operas of the Goth century,
comes into his own this year
In Washington.
His tone poems have been
. staple OF the National SYM
phony for a quarter Of q
century. and his songs are
sung by every recitalist. !
md no record. however. Of
. Strauss opera having been
heard here. so 1t Is q rather
wonderful thing that three
different ones are scheduled
Tor performance during the
next few months.
"Salome" will have q con-
cert version by the National
symphony and "Rosenkava-
her" win be presented by the
Met.
First on the list is "Ariadne
auf Naxos' which win be
given by the Opera Society
Of Washington at Lisner on
February s, z. and Q. Since
the war this opera has be-
come, abroad and In America.
one of the most popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

their uriforgetable. on Linz
it's They also found the resi-.
dence Of Richard Strauss. but
even these grim soldiers were
aware who the owner was.
and they met the man with
decent respect.
The military government
that was set up chose my
father commissary mayor
q the town. Strauss and his
wife Pauline. both already In
their eighties in those days,
appeared in the mayors Of
nee to ask for . permit 70
spend some months in Swift
zerland TO set treatment for
arthritis. An obliging military
governor. with the assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CAsALs, VOCAL

Columbia has supplied a
rather strange souvenir Of
last years Puerto Rican Cas-
ais festival. at which Casals
himself was not present. The
record offers a rehearsal Of
Schubert's Unfinished"
Bach's first suite and the
Bach "Capriccio on the De-
parture Of His Beloved
Brother"
The only Casals participa-
ton is as a vocal. and not
always understandable. con-
ductor in the Schubert, q
memento for those who value
such things but not really
very interesting. Rudolf Ser
kin's excellent playing Of the
capriccio was marred on the
review copy by a repeating
groove.
Columbia. incidentally has
Just deleted a number Of
Prades Perpignan issues of
Beethoven. Brahms, Schu-
mann and Schubert. Is this
to be considered q fair ex-
change?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

has conducted all the So
ciety's production.
What sort Of opera is
"Ariadne auf Naxos" I
propose next Sunday TO give
an extended resume Of the
story. one Of the wittiest and
dramatically tightest Of any
that has been set 70 music.
Those who. misled by the
name. expect q Greek trag-
edy. will md II artfully
adulterated with Italian
comedy. Hoffmansthal airily
and maliciously set Strauss
the task OF superimposing
two completely antagonistic
styles Of music. The composer
proved himself the equal Of
his lihrettist.
Elisabeth Borehardt. wife
OF the press attache In the
German Embassy. and at one
time q newspaper woman in
Munich. has many vivid rec
objections Of Strauss, for she
grew up in Oarmisch-Parten-
kirchen. where her father
was Mayor. The Strausses
came 70 the little town in the
Bavarian Alps before the
first World War and estab-
lished themselves In q beau.
tiful and comfortable VILE.
Mrs. Strauss became known
as Q friendly neighbor and q
shrewd bargainer In the
markets. while the children
knew the great man whose
''Rosenkavalier" and Lleder
so fascinated their parents
only as q tall. good-looking.
greying gentleman picking
the first wild primroses and
violets in his park.
1T was not till almost the
end Of the second World
War" recounted Mrs.
Borchardt recently. when
United States tank divisions
approached Garmisch Par
tenkirchen. that ! met Rich
ard Strauss and his family
personally. The war was still
on during the first days Of
May. l945. Weary els. trying
to find quarters. conhscated
houses and hotels. and posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
By JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Cr;tic


Fritz Reiner has long been
recognized as q Richard
Strauss specialist, and he has
turned this expertiSe TO good
use In q new Victor recording.
The music is the Domestic
symphony" which Il rarely
played. This neglect is q
pity. The work Is utterly
winning. II purports TO de-
pict a day in the life Of q
family tStrauss' own. Of
course). The characters are
mama. papa and baby. and
the days events include
baby's bath. Q merry dis
pute.' some compensatory
parental love-msking to mu-
sic prophetic Of "Rosenka-
waller" and a lullaby at bed
time. "a clock chimes
promptly at 7 am What q
pleasant contrast to the pre-
tensions Of that other au-
TYPOGRAPHICAL effort. Elm
Heldenleben"!
The symphony of course.
Is not really a symphony at
all but an extended tone
poem.
Reiner serves up the mu-
sic with q master hand. and
the disc also serves as a
demonstration Of the state
OF high excellence currently
occupied by the Chicago
Symphony.
The jacket notes. unfortu-
nately, are not very useful.
1t will pay the interested
nearer to look up a more
detailed description OF the
music somewhere.
=
A LA BEECHAM
One of the facts Of musical
life seems TO be that Sir
Thomas Beecham can take
any old piece Of music and
make il sound irresistible.
Sir Thomas two latest
records appear to be intended
to prove it. They do. Bizet's
two "L'Arlesienne" suites
rank well up on the list Of
warhorseS. Yet as spun
forth under the Beecham
baton on an Angel disc they
seem filled with previously
unnoticed. and beguiling, de-
tails.
The same can be said of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

of, higher authority in Frank.
fort, was able TO get the per-
mission. The ageing couple
was spared some Of the dras-
tic postwar hardships.
THE master in those days
still walked very erect" con-
tinued Mrs. Borchardt. His
secure step disguised his age.
His eyes were Of that often
referred to crisp blueness. his
handshake was firm. and his
smile and wit amusing and
alert"
Strauss celebrated his s5th
birthday in ls49 and died in
the fan Of the same year.
Part Of his house in Garmisch
Is now q public memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

works Of its composer. a rival
even Of "Rosenkayalier." 1t
has been done this season in
New York. Santa Re. San
Francisco. and maybe else
where. and In recent seasons
has been q great attraction
In Glyndehourne. Salxburg
and Vienna.
The Opera Society has
spared no effort to make its
-Ariadre" . truly gala show.
The title role VIII be sung by
Lisa Della Casa. perhaps the
greatest singer Of Strauss
now on the stage. That she
calls Ariadne her favorite
role does not prove that it is
her greatest role. but it Is
evidence good enough for me.
Della Casa has never sung
Ariadne in the United States.
nor has she appeared In per-
son IN Washington. but local
opera lovers know her voice
not only from q long list Of
monograph records but also
from the movie Of Don Gio-
vnnni.' which had q long run
here last year. and which
showed Della Casa as Donna
Eiyira to be as fine an actress
- q singer.
The rest Of the large cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
R. Strauss to Besieqe
!. Capital This Season

announced by the Opera So
ciety Is also OF fine quality.
OF the other two Of the three
leading women's roles. the
composer win be Margot VIII
lauer, who sang the part in
Santa Re last summer. lHon-
manstahl, who wrote the
play. was shocked when
Strauss insisted on q soprano
rather than a tenor for the
role Of q young man. Strauss
grumhled that he couldn't
stand tenors. but the real
answer Is that the idealistic
and romantic composer has
more bloom and charm a. Q
girl. Is she not truly q mod
ern Cherubino7).
Nadia witkowska
The zerhinetta. that fas.
cinating sauhrette with the
unbelievable coloratura, win
be Nadia Witkowska, heard
two years ago In the NBC
television Abduction from
the Seraglio." Sylvia Stahl-
man. the sensational Blonde
in the Washington Cathe-
dral last year at the menu
the Naiad: Beverly Wolf.
now engaged in the recorded
performance OF Leonard
Bernstein's Trouble In Ia
hiti." and who was singing
in the Washington Cathed-
raj last year att he menu
orahle moment when the
bomb went of in that cav
ernous edifice. will be the
Dryad; and Phyllis Frank.
from Baltimore. a protegee
OF Rosa Ponseile, win sing
the part Of Echo.
The BacchuS will be Will
liam McGrath. who appeared
in the role in Santa Fe hast
summer. Mr.. McGrath has
sung here ct both the Ma.
tional Gallery and the WASH
ington Cathedral. John Me-
Collum has been heard in
Washington in q wide variety
Of roles - with the Boston
Orchestra, the National
symphony. the Opera So
ciety and elsewhere. He win
have the dual role Of the
Dancing Master and Bri.
celia Lee Cas-. the villain-
Gus Pizarro Of 'Fidelio" will
be the Music Master and
Trunaldino, while Bob Rue,
the handsome thief Of Me.
motifs "Old Maid and the
Thief" viii sing Arleechino
and the Lackey.
Dom Crane. the first
Washington singer 10 have
4 name part In q produce
ton Of the Opera Society,
viii appear as the Wigmaker.
The Major Domo. tlne central
figure Of the FIRST part Of the
opera. was slyly given not q
note to sing by Strauss. his
part being entirely spoken.
The lover Of music win un-
doubtediy be more familiar
than the playgoer with the |
name Of the Opera Society's
Major Domo. although he viii
remember II II he saw Usti-
nov's The Love Of Three
Colonies" on Broadway. The
name is schnabel--nct Artur
The father. but Stefan. the
ION.
The shows director Is
Merrill. Of the
Opera. and the
'cene designer is Robert
0Hearn. who is also doing
he scenery for the London
production Of My Fair Lady"
James Waring. Of Catholic
University. is technical ad.
riser. The National SYM
will be under the di-
'ection Of Paul Galloway. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
roDAY

TO-DAY
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL. CHOIR
or MN AND BOYS Paul callsusy.
director, ecloiats: RiehArd Q. Dirk.
sea. tree;e Armand daFklsss. tenor:
psan rnlllP Csass. lass. washins-
Siss. S:sA Hssnis.., . ssa sdss ni 6i
las Llshi Wssi; Give usse he Iord.
Asar: " psum % c. BFttlen; Js.
R S,s ss Ss VIE w. J. i Hss.li Purcell
'1E1ISS s SSEpy'i .Ssic D 6 ,srDE IA:
s:s iss c sssss RS "a Ma. n s.,.
net: MARI Ana nestlss. piano;
aTfa keya piano; neris CumheF-
Sane ' f..S:il Ai s...s k s's:
TN; peans Armstrong, viola; Dss.
stky Jasvtnsn. cello. EstksT DaIlsu.
piano, Barker Hall. YWcA lpm'
eelectiens from Diehterlieoe, eshu-
S nam c,arinss .easle' ,wasnsr;
OPUS b Ne ). Chopin; Twc In.
Rretisations. Pcuiene; L'Isle JoTeuse.
Dehussy; MINIS Farewell puceini
lei me . clue. Blue skies. Oiannini:
ne Whtstlins Tniti Hindemith
=: susSi. Sii Sas ~ sl.s &c eu css';:
THE NEW YORK TRIO. Fdt, I.A.a..
niano: Raehmaei Weinstseh. violin:
Otte Dsst, cello. Phillips Gallery,
pm. Third Concerto for Victim.
Piano and cero IN A. Rameau: Trio
~ .. Opus 20. No Bsethoren;
Trio y . minor, OPUS an. Men.
WILLIAM WATKINS. orsan: Marian
Pr.sSytsEisn Church. 5 On cSo,
Variation on o Jesu sweet Ds
Klerk; Three Preludss on Hymn
naneS BinEham Ioessta. Adseio
Juhiiate. X i6s. Bach
JOHN WRIGHT HARVEY orran Ma.
ilonal City Christian Church. S BIN.
Trumpet Voluntary. Purcell: chorale
Prelude Sehmueke dich. hebe
seele. Brahms: o vie sells seId ihr
doch. ihr Fromen. Brahms: Jesu,
JOY Of Mans Desifing. bach. Pre-.
luoe and Fusue in @. Bach: Orande
Piece Symphonique Franck; carii-
Ion, Soverby; Echo. Yon: variation
on the Noel Dupre
ST LukEs PROTESTANT FPIsco.
PAL CHURCH CHOIR. Willis a.
Hines, director. SolotstS. Roberts
Lenf. soprano: Edyth Andersen, /
soprano Marearet ZONES. memo |
soprann Startling Hatehett. tenor; I
=. Grimin Holliman, bass; James n 1
senes' orsan. 81. Lukes Protestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ished" and the usual ex-
cerpts from Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream"
music on ANOTHER new disc.
The general NERVOUSNESS.
however. Is a reasonable
justification for this enter
prise.
Westminster and Artur
Rodzinski, with a less lush
sounding but able segment
Of the Beecham Royal Phil
harmonic labeled Philhar-
monte Of London. offer the
whole Of Tchaikovsky's Nut
cracker" music. The normally
missing portions make par
ticularly refreshing listening.
On London. Ernest Anser-
met exhibits one Of his many
afiinities this for music Of
Rimsky Korsakov) with
Christmas Eve" "Sadko,"
"Dubinushka" and the
Flight Of the Bundle Bee"
all Of which proves surpris-
ingly un-tiresome. The OPP
posite. indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

EPISCOPAL Church. pm. Music Of
FRANCES WALKER. piano. Nations II
III BseS.sa.e e SUITE II II ne B mi %in0 ~
Haneel: sonata IN g, Opus 81. No 1.
the Aeaaa PaeiS. idTises g q. Frauels
watkins on the Waves. Lisst
TOMORROW
JEROME RAPPAPoRT. piano. Phil
lips Gallery. $40 pm The Kings
eonmsnd. Glib SS'i' ch ss ut snd
sls sIionS Purcell la Preseobald.s.
qsvotis and Variations Ii IN 4 minor
Rameau 0igue 0raun: Chaconne
" 2 minor. Baeh.Hgsoni; sym
PHoNY oRcHEsTRA. Gel Geesss
=. Howard. conductor. Pan American
Union. pm Assisting artist
Ssssss, II ss y ~, p y'n. snion,s,;s
Tor STRINGS, secooth SYMPHONY No
L, jose Serebrter: Movement Co
thiaue, serse de Gastyne; Holm Hail
STw~hony, de uastyne.
TUESDAY
The EASTMAN SINGERS. David Fet.
. q; Go. sondu stor. sOl9ists Helen
fSS sHlS H,! aisaarss, Perkins; tenor;
Church OF the Reformation s pm
Prosram Of choral and instrumental
SHT Jo.sL sSSrEos s.,S oseaEsgSIA
i,t. sussn starr. piano consiitS-
ton Hall, $40 Pm symphony No.
IN c, X j3e, Mozart: symphony
IA, mino snO oS SSn': 81 f E W
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY, ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor eoloist
Hal, $40 pm. Repeating Tuesday
evenings prosram.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. eoioist:
susan starr. piano. Lisner Audito-
rum, 30 pm, Repeating tuesday
uN srrfRiS' srRRT IYsIA MsAR,nr RAND -,
~ lanes kIRs. conductor. soiolsts:
lack Carey. saxophone. Albert John.
zen. trombone, Commerce Depart.
Ient Ayditorium. S:lS pm. Colossus
Royce Han suite. WiIisn: selection
u Cole Porter sons, arr. BENNETT. ]
Under the Double Eagie Wagner; /
Moreeau eymphoniaue, .oullmant;
esleeiions from Andrea chenisr
VIVIAN SCOTT, piano, Jan, stone.
sontralt9 Cosmos Club Auditorium,
pm Proeram not announced.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB: Ana
Dfitelle, cello, Esther Ballou, piano, 4
Use krause, meHHo.s0prano; Paul
w SIsno c g,anS Ess ss sysr,h
Hall III $50 am Sonata, Opus b. for |
cello and piano, barber, Seehs Lie.
der, Mattiesen. Ten Variations on /
and air BY oluek. X. .l56, Mozart; 4
'mpromptu, No ., Faure. Sixth |
Noeturnc, Opus 81, fauTe.
BEAux ARTS TRIO Daniel Outlet,
Violin, BERNARD Greenhouse, cello
Menahem Pressler, piano. Library Of II
50 sfess, $3.50 pm Trio In d, Opus
NO. Beethoven Trio. $1,000
Heidsn, Trio In d minor, Opus ~.
STATES NAVY. BAND. Com.
aoloists: Geldon Finlay, cornst
Mitchell Morrls. tenor Departmental
Auditorium. S.10 pm, Military sym.
phony, Haydn lntermeEnu from
Qoyescas. QrAnadosi Duet from h
Norma. Relllni. Three Hawaiian
DANCES, Elear Carnival OF Venice
Overture. ,,Thomas Two studies.
eeriahini Walters Prize Some Was.
nef' ballet sylvia, Delibes. u