davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic


Distinction accrues to rec
ord making when it opens
new horizons. and some Of
these new vistas lie close to
familiar terrain.
The music which Beethoven
composed on commission
from the director Of Vienna's
Hoftheater for Goethe's
drama "Egmont." for ex-
ample, is known generally
only by its overture, a situa-
ton understandable at least
in this country where Egg
mont" is hardly a repertory
staple.
The full "Egmont" music,
not hitherto available on rec
ords, can be heard on q new
Vox disc. Besides the over
ture it consists Of nine num-
bers. two Of them songs be-
longing to Clara. Goethe's
heroine (who presumably 10
stage performances is tempo
rarily relieved by a musicaIly
trained REPLACEMENT. The
rest are orchestral interludes
and background music.
Except for the songs and
the instrumental piece accom-
panying Clara's death (which
is highly eloquenO the music
is fragmentary, explaining its
absence from concert no.
grams. Heard in sequence.
with bits of two Of Egmont's
monologues thrown in for
realiSm's sake, it makes inter-
esting listening. however. One
inevitably thinks Of ''Fidelio"
written three or four years
earlier). The drama quotient
in Beethoven's writing as
usual is high. and some Of the
music has a yearning in
tensity not often found in the
symphonies, and prophetic of
Schumann.
The performance by the
Southwest German Radio
Orchestra of Baden Baden,
under a young conductor,
EdOuard van RemO0rtel, with
Frederick Sailer. soprano,
is short of the ultimate in
polish. A performance Of the
first symphony using the
Vienna MusikgeseIlschaft Or
chestra adds no special sig
nificance to the disc.
Would 1t be feasible to
record the whole of "Egmont"
on the model Of the Old Vic
Midsummer Nights Dream"
or the recent Beecham edi-
ton Of Schumann's MAN.
fred? Given q satisfactory
English version 1t would seem
q project worth investigation.
y y 80
BONN-BONS
Beethoven's bagate lies,
those wonderful microcosmic
pianistic tidbits which seem
to pack into astonishingly
tiny quarters so much Of the
essence Of Beethoven. are all
too hard to come by in con-
cert halls or elsewhere. The
more pleasure to have them
appear on records In double,
played In the one case by an
EN0liehVvRan nnnaa@ No. Aha~wm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
PROGRAM OF THE WEEK
TODAY

GLENN GOULD. piano. Constitution
Hall 8 pm. Pieces from My Ladye
NeVells Booke, Byrd: suite, Opus rs,
schoenberE; Sonata in C.; x: $50,
Mozart; The ooldberg Variations.
Bach
vls solsr4A nal, linn Y'wcR Hsas0 y ,SprsPTS n
ombra di pace, Handel: Tiranni
col iabbro. Handel: Die Forelle,
Schubert; pein blaues Auge. Brahms
Ache wsnde diesen B;ick, Brahms;
I'm Mittenacht. Mahier: Psyche.
Palaailhe; Fleur de bies pebussy:
Romance, Debussy Lied Maritime,
DILdy;. The Little Horses, arr. Cop
land; Iona. Time AGO, arr Cop
A. the River, arr. COPELAND.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
TRA Chester ,,I RssraH :hco condsS sn%v
certo for Four violins. Viyaidi;
Overture TO Der FreischutS, Weber;
symphony No. ], Brahms.
PHILLIP sTE1NHAus, organ. wash
lngton Cathedral. pm. Prelude
Prelude; o Lamm 0ottes unschul-
dig, Bach. Variations and Fugue on
an original Theme, Opus rs, Reger.
WI, LARD STRAIGHT. piano, National
9 s.Iss T q A. Snr, hT psba wsn;
Ondine. Ravel; Meters for Piano,
Stvsieht Sonata in B minor. Opus
SO, Chopin.
-~-prL HALsTEAD, baritone. Ole
tbs Halstead piano Takoma Park
Seva~th ma" Adventist Church Pro-
gran ~ sacred music. Including
Lekberg, cnunnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
DIsCAPSULES
Worth noting:

Worth noting:
Mendelssohn sinfonia and
octet for strings conducted
by Arthur Winograd tMGM,.
The unfamiliar sinfonia was
written at II. the familiar
octet at Is. For any teen
ager. remarkable music. The
review pressing had sub
standard surfaces.
Bach Art Of Fugue and
Beethoven great fugue led by
Winograd tMGM. The con-
ductor made the string
arrangement Of the Bach
classic.
Bach French suites played
by Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsi-
chord tArchive. two discs !.
keyboard classics performed
by one Of the outstanding
stylists.
Five Centuries Of Spanish
Song by Victoria de los An
geles (EMI- CAPITOL. Reissue
Of o choice collection former
" on the RcA Victor label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Complete 'Egmont'
Music Recorded

on Vanguard, and in the
Other By George Banhalmi.
an expatriate Hungarian, on
VoX.
Both pianists make their
points land the. Banhalmi
disc offers q bonus Of two
detached bagatelleS and the
familiar ''Fuer Elise" in addi-
ton to the "a Of the three
sets Opp. 80. l19 and l26:
Op. l26 numbers six, not
seven as misstated on the
Jacket. BUT I prefer the
crisp. lively and even-handed
assurance displayed by Mat
thews and the heater VAN
guard piano sound to the
looser playing and decidedly
less focused sound Of the
competitive disc.
Equally welcome Is q COM
panion Matthews disc on
which are heard three Of
Beethoven's best sets of vari-
atoms, the 80 in c minor. the
l5-plus in E fiat on the same
theme as the finale Of the
Eroica symphony, and the
six in r major written about
the same time as the E fiat.
The F major is apparently a
first LIP edition.
There is a new symphonic
Eroica from Bruno Walter, q
basically ripened and mel
lowed performance which on
the monaural Columbia re-
view pressing sounded some
what over-brilliant around
the edges. Also at hand are
an Emperor concerto by
Istomin and Ormandy. some
what brusque and heavy
handed in places tColumbia);
a cultured reading OF the
violin concerto by Arthur
Grumiaux, Eduard van Bel
mum and the Amsterdam
ConcertgebOuw (Epic); and a
triple-header Westminster So
nata collection Of the Pathe-
tique. Moonlight and Appas-
sonata played by a 16-year-
old. Daniel Barenbolm. who
has mastered the notes but
could hardly be expected at
this point to have appre-
hended all their meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ART NEWS OF D. c. AREA
TwoNewArtG Galleries
Recently Opened
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

Two galleries have opened in Washington recently
whose opposite poles That of the Capitol in
modest single at 308 Ninth street NV just above Penn
sylvania avenue ito present to the public those artists
whose direction toward abstract nonobective art
according to Seymour resser spokesman the gallery The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

and a number Of figures. His
"Firework Salesman" makes
an effective pattern with his
wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Hamlet" and it serves the
San Carlo Opera, the Sal
maggi Opera, the Metropoli-
tan. and a score Of others,
as a vehicle to appeal to per-
sons whose excitement is the
stimulation Of memories.
'Rigoletto' has become a pros
titute. although one Of the
most reliable. The question
is. how long can the world Of
opera stave Of stagnation?
Can it live forever in an era
of antimacassars and brio
a-brac?
Wen. then we have Pucin.
mis- "Tosca." which comes
to town April %. Floria
Tosca win be sung by zinka
Milanov. who was the ia
nous prima donna who used
to sing IN the Ninth Sym
phony and the Verdi "Re-
QUEEN" with Toscanini 20
years ago. Cavaradossi will
be Jan Peerce. Scarpia,
Leonard Warren, and Spo-
: letta, AlesSio de Paolis.
Tickets for the Metropoli-
tan productions are on sale
at the Hayes Concert Bureau
in Campbell's: for "Falstaff,"
at the office Of the Opera
Society, in the phone book.
But while we are on the
subject Of opera, there are
two others that should be
mentioned -Berg,s Wozzeck,"
and Donizetti's Lucia di
Lannmermoor.
WOzzeck Premiere
"Wozzeck" will have its
first performance at the Met
in New York on March S.
John Howell, who directed
the Rake" here. and who
is working on the Nets pro-
duction. told me that no ex-
pense or effort is being
spared to make the show
outstanding. "Wozzeck." an
opera which many consider
one Of the finest ever writ
ten, and which is unique in
music in that it is the only
work written in atonal and
polytonal techniques that has
developed and held a large
popular audience, achieves
the classic operate ideal Of
an engrossing stage play
to which the music is ancil-
larry. In "Wozzeck," for
mally speaking. the play is
the thing. Written in the early
10Th century, the play from
which the libretto is derived
is an astounding drama, APP
pearing a century before its
time. In theme and in its
pschoanalytic treatment, in
its eerie, disembodied horror,
it is clearly Kafka rather
than Schiller or Grillpartzer.
Hitler's Nazis rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TOMORROW

JANET soUTHwIcK soprano: Alice
$50 pm. LAmour de moi, XVIII
cent Air de Venus Lully; Plus de
dept ulgs de tristesse. Gretry Les
MenS~"~c Fayre: De Fleurs, De-
busy: Fiancailles pour Rire. Pou-
lane: Airs ctar'ss Air VII. Poulene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THURSDAY

STATS MARINE BAND lst
ists. James Taylor. corne:, Robert
Stuart. marimba william Jones,
baritone Department Of Commerce
Auditorium, Sis pm Toecata Mar
aiale Vauehan Williams: La Grande
Brilliante. Taylor; A Nieht on BALD
From Poray and Bess oershwin;
Colossus Of Columbia. Alexander;
Zapateaoo. Sarasate: Folk SONGS for
Band, leidzen: Non piu andrai. Mo-
sart; eenyenute Cellin overture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WEDNESDAY

JNtTEI STATES MARINE BAND CON-
CERT ENSEMBLE, Captain Dale
Harpham. conductor MeKeldin Ii
brarv, University Of Maryland.
Pm. Trio for Violin; Cello and
string Insf-nments Ovorek; Polka
and ". from The Good Soldier
schwe't. Kurka; Upon Enchanted
0round. uovNaness; A REQUIEM IN
our r. Zinc Rantavaara.
THE A cAPEILA CHOIR OF wITrEN.
BERG COLLEGE. DR.. T. David Miller.
director. Reformation Luther q
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SATURDAY

INDREs sEGovIA, guitar. Lisner
Auditorium, $40 pm six Little
Pieces for Lutte, Calico. Prelude,
Passacaille, Clique and Gayotte.
Roncalli; Introduction and Alleero
Scr; Study IN A. Terrega: Saraban-
de Ruga, 0avotte, Bach; Sonata; D.
Pleas caracteristicas, Torrobe. Ia
Mais de Qoya. .orsnados; sTorre
Hefmaia. Albania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
John Wesley Powell Auditorium
1890 am. Participating artists
Gertrude Bloch. piano; Jane White,
soprano; Clara H0fbeFK, piano So
nata No. . in aatrminor. Opus 80,
Chopin; Hermit Songs. Opus 20,
Barber Etude Opus 81, No. .. Scott:
saudades das Selvas Brasileiras,
villa -Lobos; Impromtu. Opus 81, No
2 Faure: Toccata. Poulenc.
EAN-PlERRE RAINFALL. flute; Robert
veyron.La Croix. piano Library OF
Congress. $50 pm. Sonata II c,
Handel: Sonata In O minor. Bach
Duo In d, Opus Al. Beethoven;
Introduction and Variations on
Trock'ne Blumen, Opus $50. Schu-
bert; Sonata. Jolivet
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND W. o.
Anthony Mitchell. piano. SoloiSlS,
Master Anthony Mitchell, pions,
Clarence Arsers, guest conductor
DEPARTMENTAL Auditorium. 500 pm.
Tragic 0vertures Brahms: Scherzo
and March, Prokofieff. Waltz
Tcchaikovsky. Prairie Legend. SieR-
neister; Jupiter, Hoist; Piano Con-
rerto in minor. first movement,
Grieg: Carnival nj the Animals.
Saint-Saens. Finale. from the New
World Symphony, Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Washington regulations made
the Treasury the preferred buy
err. and the Treasury took It's
money first. Since 1851. though,
the Treasury has been put
pretty much on its own. While
IL has some moderate protec-
ton In the markets. It is trying
to compete for cash available.
AS money get tighter-and
IL will get tighter-the Treas-
ury's problem win worsen,
What's more, there aren't any
simple solutions for the Treas
ury under the Setup we have
today.
distributed. 1888
BY the Hail Syndicate, Incl
IAN Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Treasury Paying Over 4Per Cent
IY SYLVIA PORTER

It was March, 1888. The
United States was in the midst
of the worst depression In his
tory. Banks we're closing on
all sides; masses Of Americans
were tanning their banks
from dawn TO dark to withdraw
deposits: gold was pouring out
OF the country on every ship;
1t was the panic before the
Bank Holiday"
To meet the skyrocketing
demands for greenbacks and
gold, banks the nation over
were dumping their United
States Government securities.
Even at 4 per cent interest a
year, bonds Of the Treasury due
In more than a couple OF years
went begging for buyers. In
that cycle of deflation. inves-
tors didn't want to lend cash
to the Treasury for more than
few months. On March 3.
1888, the day before Treasury
Secretary Ogden Mills turned
his Office over to Treasury Sec
rotary William Woodin. the
Treasury paid 424 per cent in
terest for a three-month loan.
1t is April. 1859. a little more
than a quarter-century later.
The United States is riding a
strong upSurge to new peaks
after more than a decade Of
virtually uninterrupted pros
perity. Our banks are strong.
making record profits. Another
wave of bank failures is incon-
ceivable.
Yet, once again, even at 4
per cent or more a year, bonds
of the United States Govern
ment are going begging In
this cycle of widespread Tears
of future imitation investors
don't want to lend cash to the
Treasury for more than a few
months.
Buyers Get More Than ~
At this time "a per cent
bonds which the Treasury sold
at 100 during World War u
are quoted at "a to 85-giviuG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

ate this week at s4.4 per cent
calculated to produce 2.s74.OoC
tons. The record was 2.s57. OoC
tons in the week started April
10.
A month ago production
amounted TO 2,eSs.oOO tons and
a year ago 100000 tons.
CThe institutes report and
that Of Steel magazine present
a contradiction. The magazine
announced Sunday that steel
making last week reached an
all-time weekly high Of 1885,
900 tons, with mills operating
lat IS per cent Of capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

a big, luxurious medium-price VS. actually
beats low-price VS. models at their own game
that's an engineering break-through.
Here are the facts. A 1859 Dodge Coronet,
powered by brilliantly engineered Red-Ram
economy VS., scored a sweeping upset in this
years Mobilgas Economy Run. Dodge not
only finished IL in the low-medium price field
it actually beat all other cars from the low
price VS. class on up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

buyers at these prices well over
4 per cent on their money. To
get a new loan for only a year
or so, the Treasury today must
pay 4 per cent or more.
Interest rates on United
States Government securities.
in short. are rivaling the high
est levels since the bank panic
Of 1888.
1t is a fascinating parallel
in prices and Treasury troubles.
but against a dramatically diff
ferent background. Why is ihe
Treasury today finding it so
tough TO sell bonds even at 4
per cent or higher rates?
A first reason is that during
this postwar era Of almost con-
stantly climbing living costs IN
vestors have become Irogres-
sively disenchanted with buy
ing large amounts OF United
States bonds. Basically. these
bonds are the equivalent OF
ash-plus-interest. In infiatlOr,S.
cash loses buying power ard
United States bonds co. too.
They are the opposite Of hedges
against imitation, and investors
seeking projections against in
flation do not want 60 lock up
money in them for any period
Of time-even at these rates.
No Scarcity Exists
A second reason is that dur
ing this past year of a stun
ningly big Government deficit
the Treasury has been selling
many billion Of new I.O.U.s to
get cash to pay its bills. There
Is no scarcity in United States
securities. In fact, many in
vesting institutions feel they
have bought enough and they
don't want to buy moreover
at today's rates Of return.
A third reason lies in our
very economic reSurgence. for
this is bringing new demands
for loans from all sorts of bor-
rowers - homebuliders and
homebuyers, businessmen and
consumers, etc. During the '40s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Machine Tool
Orders Increase

CLEVELAND. April 20 tAP)
Met new orders for machine
tools in March showed an in
crease OF about IL per cent
over February, the National
Machine Tool Builders Associa-
ton said yesterday.
Net new orders for the first
quarter Of 1859 amounted "a
an estimated Sos, ESQ, 900 foi
metal cutting type machine
tools and $31,950, 900 for meta
forming type machine tools
making a combined three
month total Of $l37 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Steel Record
Seen This Week

NEW YORK, April % (APl
steel production declined last
week. failing to set or tie the
record for the first time in
eight weeks. but it is scheduled
to climb to a new all-time high
this week.
Production last week totaled
2.646.OOO tons as mills oper-
sted at ss.s per cent Of ca
pacity, the American Iron and
Steel Institute said today.
Mills are scheduled to oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Treasury Bill Rote
Shows Decline
By the Associated Press


The Governments short term
borrowing costs fell with yes
terday's weekly Offering Of
treasury bills. Interest charges
had been rising for more thar
a month.
Offers on the 81 billion issue
Of 9l-day bills averaged 2.83l
per cent. This compared with
3.l05 per cent a week ago.
Bids for the $500 million Of
l82-day bills averaged 3.l8s
per cent. The rate a week age
was 1851 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

RocKVlLLE-REED BROTHERS, INC, 500 & Montgomery Ave-
SILVER sPRRe-sUBURBAN MOTORS INC, ISL Peshine Dr.
VIRGINIA
ALEANnRA-MT VERNON MOTORS INC 1908 Diooono Rood
ARLINGToR-KRBYS SALES SERVICE INC 1900 Street North
FAILS CHURCH ALs CHURCH MOTORS, 554 N woshingtoS St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

When a car cleans
up on its class in
the economy run by
a healthy 81 m.p.g,
that's newS Rutuhen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
IT 4zzz 70 o~'> 80 DODGE

DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WASHINGToN
FRANCIS & PARSONS INC. 200 Nichols Ave Sc
kAPLAN CRAWFORD 43ol Connecticut Ave- NV
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1l57-leth Street NV
MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-oVER MOTOR COMPANY 77so Old Georgetown Rd
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS INC, $500 Bolt. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

The great new SO Dodge accomplished this
unprecedented feat fully equipped with power
steering, power brakes and automatic trans
mission.
Here is solid proof of the benefits superior
Dodge engineering offers YOU Proof that's
attested to and certified by the United States
Automobile Club, Americas outstanding au-
thority on car performance.
Compare the amazing economy record of SO
Dodge over 2l.74 miles to the gallon. Com
pare it against the other cars in the run =
against the car you're now driving. You'll
find another good reason why 1t Pays to
Own Dodge"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
THE MOST RELIABLE N EvER-M
TRUE EARLY AMERICAN STYLING

New Golden IN" Frame Grid
Tube in new Custom-Matic
Tuner extends TV reception
up to 500. Golden Tube SEN
try| Unit. 20, 200 Volts of Pic
ture Power. Cherrywood color.
Model 21C10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Featuring exclusive Motorola Golden
Cuaranteet-a full year on all tubes
and parts plus S years on Golden Tube
Sentry Unit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
Tougaloo To Dedicate New
Science Building, October %

the elimination of intensive
effort by the school and its
supporters to provide better
facilities for science students.
1t is a two story fireproof
structure, approximately 3d.
600 square feet in area, which
houses the Biology, Chemistry
and Physics Departments. The
laboratories are equipped with
the latest scientific instruc-
tional equipment. Special fea-
lures of the building are: a
green house for experimental
ton with plant growth; and
an air conditioned lecture
room, with a seating capacity
of 100, which is to be used for
scientific exhibitions and DEM
OnstrationS. 1t is located on
the west side of the campus
with an excellent view of the
beautiful surrounding scenery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
To Keep The Records Straight

Last week. THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE in
keeping with its policy for the past 80 years published
SPECIAL MISSISSIPPI NEGRO STATE FAIR EDI-
TION in which appeared advertisement from both white
and Negro businesses throughout the StaeAn Edition
dedicated to the progress shown annually at the State
Fair and in which there information about the Mis-
sissippi Negro State Fair.
This week, the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE thru its
Field representative, Mr. MEDGAR EVERS publicly re-
leased protest, "condemnng the Mississippi Enter
prise for running page advertisement that BOU-
CHIT and PAID FOR BY THE STATE SOVEREIGNTY
COMMISSION representing the State of Mississippi If
any representative of the Mississippi Enterprise RE-
FUSED TO SELL MR.. EVERS PAGE or any kind of
advertisement this has not to the attention of the
management.
The Mississippi Enterprise has no desire in
cnation to fight with any organization. BUT The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise wish ALL ORGANIZATIONS and
INDIVIDUALS to know that if it is in business for
ONLY ONE MORE HOUR, the management INTENDS
TO RUN THAT BUSINESS AS 1T SEES FIT, with NO
APOLOGY TO ANY ONE for its policy of accepting
advertisement
Believing in FREEDOM OF SPEECH FREE
DOM OF THE PRESS The Mississippi Enterprise,
gives to ANY ORGANIZATION the RIGHT and PRIVI-
LEGE protest to condemn to criticize and ito set
Continued Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
Church Choirs to
Honor the Late
Miss Emma
Palmer

JACKSON, Miss. - The Sc
nior and Choir No. 2 will join
with the Junior Matrons of
Parish Street Baptist Church
to sponsor an "All Teachers
Day" in memoriam of the late
Miss Emma L. Palmer, orig
inator, Sunday, November Is
at the IL: A. M. service.
The pastor and members of
church cordially invite the gen.
eral public to attend this spe-
cial service that will honor the
memory of a beloved Christian
worker who gave so much for
her church and her job as a
teacher in the Jackson Public
School System.
A special feature of the SER
vice will be a choir made up of
teachers from all over the city,
under the direction Of Mr.,
Ariel M. Lovelace, director OF
music at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College. The mess
age will be brought by Pastor
Whitney.
The Cali Teachers Day" rec
ignition was the original idea
of the late Miss Palmer and
was presented by her for sew
eral years at the church. Spon
sors of this years "All Teach
ers Day" are Mesdames Clara
Alexander jackson, Chairman
Varon o. Turner, Hazel T
Jones, Elizabeth Cant, Lottie
w. Thornton. Mesdames Bet
tie Baker and Hattie P. Brown
are presidents of the the above
choirs respectively and Mrs
Lille B. Johnson is president
of the Junior Matrons. The
late Miss Palmer was presiden
of Choir No. 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
The Sensational Midnighters To
Be Next Attraction AT Beautiful
Stevens Rose Room, Sunday,
Oct. Is; Will PIoy A Dance At
Vicksburg Aud, Sot., October "a.

DANCE AND MUSIC Low
Frs ARE IN FOR REAL
TREAT, for again, the sensa-
tional MIDNIGHTERS AND
ORCHESTRA will move into
Stevens Rose Room, Sunday.
Oct. Is and the Vicksburg City
Auditorium, Saturday, October
"a TWO BIG DANCES
to witness THIS DOUBLE
ATTRACTIONS The
MIDNIGHTERS will be sing
ing all their top new record
ings, as well as their old ones.
AS in the past this group
will take time to ADDITION
at least 4 SINGING GROUPS
at Stevens, Oct. Is. Groups
MUST REGISTER WITH THE
MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE :.
A prize will be given for
the BEST SINGING GROUP
the Audience will decide
HERE is A CHANCE
FOR LOCAL YOUTH TO
SHOW THEIR TALENT !.
ADVANCE SITS; AT
DOOR $500 Tax Incl :.
Tables sold on first come ba-