davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Continued From First Page
singled to right. Stuart went
down swinging.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Mantle hunted
and was thrown out by Friend.
Berra walked on four pitches.
Skowron singled to right, send
ing Berra to third. Howard was
hit on the right hand by a
pitched ball. filling the bases.
Howard was forced to leave the
game and Eli Grba ran for him.
Richardson flied to Virdon in
short center, the runners hold
ing. Ford singled off Friends
glove, scoring Berra and leav-
ing the bases filled. Boyer
famed. One run.
PITTSBURGH - John Blan-
chard now catching for New
York. Boyer threw out Cimoli.
Smith singled to left. Hoax
forced Smith at second base,
Boyer to Richardson. Mazeroski
lined to Mantle.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK-Kubek was hit
by a pitched ball. Maris doubled
off the rightf1eld screen, Kubek
stopping at third. Mantle
singled to center, scoring Kubek
and Maris. Berra singled to
center, sending Mantle to third.
Tom Cheney replaced Friend on
the mound for Pittsburgh.
Skowron flied deep to Clemente,
Mantle scoring after the catch
as Berra held first. Blanchard
singled to center, Berra stopping
at second. Richardson tripled
off the leftfield scoreboard,
scoring Berra and Blanchard.
Ford took a third strike. Boyer
filed to Virdon. Five runs.
PITTSBURGH-Gene Baker
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BASEBALL

Continued From First Page
singled to right. Stuart went
down swinging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

work economically attrac-
tive to enterpriSers who, in
the past, have contributed
greatly to Georgetown'S new
character and who, in the
process, have sometimes
profited much and, &C.
casionally, have lost their
shirts.
Also unresolved in
Georgetown is what is to
happen to the remaining
early houses in the COM
mercial area.
UnreStored and almost
forgotten, some have been
defaced by remodeling
almost to the point of
having lost their original
character, except on close
examination by discerning
eyes. How many can be
saved, and by what means,
remains to be seen.
Typify Order
That their fate is prop
erly a concern not only Of
Georgetown but of Wash
ington, itself, should go
without saying. AS a link to
the past, as a treasure for
the present, and as a beacon
for the future, they have a
special validity. They typify
an orderly architecture on
a scale so human and at
tractive as never really to
have been surpassed for
towns and cities.
These old houses are
works Of art, and they de-
serve discriminating de-
Tense. They stand as
architectural symbols of
the practical idea behind
Georgetown's com e b a ok,
behind the rebirth of other
Washington neighborhoodS,
and behind the hope of re-
vival for many another city
across the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

TonightS top ShoUS preutetDed BY TV KEYS staff,
Cho attend reheGrSdlS match screenings and GndIyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to UewerS.
Perry MasOnThe Case of the Dangerous DoWager" IRE
peatJ relatively minor involving pretty client
develops into good murder trial The best part of it
the casting of lovely Patricia Cults Masons client
and the fine supporting jobs by Robert Strauss and Joey
Faye. 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Leave to Beaver-A esurey story about windbag uncle
who to makes big promises to the Ceaver
boys Since Beaver really believes the man. he's badly
disappointed $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
FutureShould Be Any Taboos for Co.
medans?" Tonight in tune with the New Years eve
spirit the national viewpoint comics gets overhaul
ing by two experts in the field Steve Allen takes the
position that there taboos the lengths can
60 in offending people, institutions and politics But
Sahl firmly against aboos implied limitation of
the pubicS intelligence Once these two gentlemen get
their discussion out of the way they'll spend the
half of the program taking the questions from the public
Tin the Hollywood audience) to heart $50 pm. WRCA.
New Years With Guy LOmbardO-The traditional New
celebration with the veteran of meodiouS dance
tunes broadcast from the Roosevelt Grill in Manhattan
and features number of guest stars At midnight CHS
News Correspondent Robert Trout provides the
mentary the cameras take peek at the milling Times
Square mob Ills pmr WTOP-9.
New Years in New YOrk-Inermttent gmpSeS of the ira
ditional merrymaking crowds in Times Square, Vincent
Lopez his orchestra and floor show entertaining
New York hotel and Hawaiantype music and dancing In
another bring of the sights and sounds of New
Yorks Years into your living festivities
1l:15 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
By GEORGE E. CREED
Contributins Writer

A great many ornamental
plants in residential land
scapes are lost each year
simply because they are
planted in the wrong places.
Broad leaf evergreens, more
than all others. suffer from
displacement. Most Of these
prefer a sheltered spot where
they are not subject to blasts
Of wind and alternate freez-
ing and thawing.
The large leaved rhododen-
dronS are especially Suscepti-
BILE to damage under these
conditions, but the smaller
leaved ones like Kalmia, Pr
eris. Japanese Holly and Leu
cothoe, also are hurt by burn
ing and the drying action Of
the winds.
Even the needle leaVed
evergreens are affected. un-
der some conditions, by per-
siStent high winds. This is
because evergreen leaves con-
tinue to give of moisture
throughout the winter months
even when they are not able
to extract it in sufficient
quantities from the soil.
There are various methods
for protecting evergreens that
are likely to suffer from ex-
poSure. They can. for ex-
ample, be wrapped in burlap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WTOP (9-Gunsmoke.
A fatally wounded shop
keeper identifies his muir
derer with his last name
only.
1880. WTTG ~ Playhouse
Five. Happy Land" A man
loses his only son in the
war. Don Ameche, Frances
Dee Q943).
1880, WTOP (9-Ten-Thirty
Theater. 1.-THE Face" Dale
Robertson, Mala Powers.
l1:OO. WMAL az Saturday
Night Movie. "Old Maid"
Two sisters try to win the
love of a child. Bette Davis,
Miriam Hopkins 1880.
1915, WTOP 49, The Late
Show. world Premiere A
satire on Hollywood. Frances
Farmer, John Barrymore
(l94D.
1885, WTOP (9)-Shock! "The
Black Cat" Innocent newly
weds find themselves caught
i. in a trap set by two lunatics.
Boris Karloff, Bella Lugosi
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

additions multiplied its area
many-fold.
Today the residential part
is roughly bounded by Rock
Greek and Potomac park
way on the east, the Pc
tomac River on the south,
Georgetown University and
the Convent of the Vista
tion on the west and Dunn
barton Oaks Park, Mont
rose Park and Oak Hill
Cemetery on the north.
You can still. get argu-
ments over the boundaries,
and each opinion may have
its merits.
Latest official" version
was determined by Public
Law 808 of the 81st Con-
greSS, which created a
district known as "Old
Georgetown" In this law
the area was bounded ION
the east by Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway from the
Potomac River to the north
boundary of Dumbarton
Oaks Park, Whitehaven
street and Whitehaven
parkway to Thirty = fifth
street, south along the
middle of Thirty-f1fth street
to Reservoir road, west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Winter Care
Of Evergreens

or they can be shielded and
shaded by piling pine boughs
or old Christmas trees around
them.
But It Is much less bother
some to plant them where
they will never need such pro-
lection. This means keeping
them away from the paths of
persistent winds and plant
ing them where they will not
receive full winter and early
spring sunshine.
English Ivy Is q valuable
evergreen vine that Is easily
damaged when used in the
wrong places. AS a ground
cover it usually suffers less
than when 1t is grown as a
vine. 1t prefers a northern
exposure or one that is shaded
during the winter and not
windy.
Even II you are particularly
fond Of evergreens it is often
better to forego their use
in favor Of deciduous plants
If you cannot provide ever
greens with the environment
they require.
Questions and Answers
Question - When is the
best time to take pachysan-
dra cuttings for roofing?
Answer-From midsummer
to fall. Cuttings are best If
they have hardened a little.
Question What is sun
Scald?
Answer-Sunscald means
the actual scalding of the
bark of a plant by the sun.
This often happens when
heavy pruning Of trees is done
In the summer. Tender bark,
formerly protected by a leaf
cover, is exposed to the sun
and cracks open, leaving it
vulnerable to attacks by dis
eases and insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Neiehborhood Restoration: Georgetown

mid-20S, it inspired a few
scattered historic restora-
tions" of high quality.
Yet had the scope of this
movement been confined
narrowly to historic reSto-
ration, 1t is quite conceiv-
able that Georgetown today
would retain its old handi-
caps of deterioration and
blight-relieved only slightly
by a small number of we'll
kept early dwellings whose
owners might still be will
ing to live amidst the debris
of general decay. i
IL
Sections Voried
When restoration work
first began, Georgetown was
a widely varying collection
of neighborhoods, differing
far more sharply in quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

along the middle of Reser-
voir road to Archbold park
way, on the west by
Archbold parkway from
Reservoir road to the Po-
tomac River, on the. south
by the Potomac River to
the Rock Creek parkway"
Area Looks Aheod
Within the 70-odd blocks
Of this square-mile area
live some eight or 10 thou
sand persons of varying
backgrounds and predilec-
tionS.
Ornamenting this neigh
borhood are many distin-
guiShed homes, many small
and useful gardens.
Besetting it, too, are
many unSolved problems,
the memory of some lost
opportunities, the hope of
still a new advance in the
amenities of intown life.
At the moment, the fu-
ture of the main shopping
streets-M street and Wis
conSin avenues of con-
Germ to many. The water
front, too, they hope to
upgrade. OF increasing
worry, also, is the fate of
the Old Georgetown Act.
Its aim has been to give
still more order and archi-
tectural character to the
Georgetown neighborhood.
Lately its effectiveness has
been sharply challenged.
Georgetown has other
problems, too, some of them
traceable to the diminish
ing returns involved in
further division of its
already limited land area.
Many present residents
now keenly resent conStruc-
ton of new dwellings. High
land values and the pres
sure of demand make such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Serenade. Saint SaenS
Septet in E Flat for Piano
Trumpet, String Quartet
and Double Bass, Opus IS.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1875 McD-Gala Per-
Torrance. Die Fledermaus
by Strauss, complete.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Verdi's Mac
beth, complete.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. New Years Program
NEEDLES of American COM
posers, including Rodgers
Lerner-Loewe, Kern. Ber-
lin. Porter and Hammer
stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
an unimpaired, or much i'm
proved condition"
! This is a definition aptly
going beyond restoration
merely to an original status.
1t generally implies the kind
Of house remodeling used to
gain the simplicity of a
more-or-less Georgian ex-
terror through use of small
paned windows, six panel
doors, wrought-iron hand
rails, appropriate hardware
and other details. 1t is not
an ethereally purist move
;ment; it is a practical one.
A predispoSition in favor
OF the Georgian style ex-
listed in the architectural
character of a small part
of the present area of
Georgetown. As early as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonights top ShowS preuietDed By TV Keys stat,
ho attend reheGrsdlS, match screenings and nnaLyse
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UtewerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

and character than is the
case today.
In that period, there was
no movement, no full-blown
idea, no technique or
charted course.
AS momentum was built
up over the years-strongly
in the New Deal period and
even more powerfully dur
ing and after World War II,
the Importance of George
towns almost natural
boundaries was realized,
becoming, indeed, a princi-
pal tenet of the restoration
movement.
To have the best chance
of success, a restoration
area needs clear definition,
for it is boundaries which
establish the unity on which
neighborhood interest can
be built.
AS a town and city, and
eventually only as a neigh
borhood within Washington
itself, Georgetown has had
many boundaries.
Boundaries Today
When first laid out in
1751, it consisted of go acres
divided into 80 lots. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
VIR GINA

"A BEDRooMs-LARGE DEN-2h BATHs-loW LOW Dos
$4,000 43sS LoAN-zs2l NORTH oUINcY-oPEN SUN. 6
NON, 5Pme Oeotion! Wok to public ond porochol schools
Few minutes downtown, Pentoeon and CA Bedroom
plus den Tor Sh bedroom ond full bath st floor big
bedrooms bath End floor Huge ground recreation
ditiOn. xocon Out Of town e-MAKE YOUR BD
Key Bridge right parkway; beor left into Spout Rum right
Lereum Lone; right to Quincy. Mr.. Kerr, TE. 6-l2ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HJGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WWDC-Report to the
People. Robert E. McLaugh-
lin. president of the Dis
trict Board Of Commission
ers, Is interviewed.
1905, WTOP-Jim Meyers and
Company. Featuring dance
bands from across the coun-
try as the four times zones
welcome in the New Year.
1880, WRC - Free-For- All
Willard Scott and Ed
Walker broadcast their an
nual New Years program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.9 Me.-s:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s an. to 2:te an.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me- an. to 12:Is an,
MOadsy-Sundsy.
Wol-FM-es.1 Me.-s:3o an. to mldaight.
WFAN-fM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.I Me.-2l-houH opersti0a.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Ms an. to midaight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight.
HeTS Fh-Sl.9 Me.-S to 10 p.m. Sunday
through ThuFsdsy.
NevA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 assn to u pm.
WMAl-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-9s.S Me.-1o an. to n. :. Msn-
Gay through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sl.1 Ms Pm. to i2p pm.
WeAf-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WARl-FM-10S.1 MILLS an. to l:ls p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soo ke.-7I-hsuT speFstIsH.
WPlK-1130 Ke.-DayllSht saIy.
WARL-1S0 ke.-Dsyiight oaly.
WaMR-1Os0 Ks.-DayIight snly.
WUST-i17s ke.-DayilEht snly.
WFAx-I11o Ke.-OayiIght saiy.
NWDc-I2s0 ke.-2l-hsuF spsrstisa.
WEEl-13io ke.-7l-hsuT sperstiOa except
MOa6ay midnight 70 9 an. TusSdsy.
Wo0k-i3lo ke.-2i-hOur spsrstiss MsHdsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. 10 Midnight.
WEAM-i3So Ke.-2l-AOur OperStisR, Oxeept
Sunday HldaiSht to an. Monday.
WD0N-lSA0 ke.-DaylIght sniy.
WPsc-ISeo ke.-DsylIght saly.
WPRW-Itso Ke.-DayIlght ssIy.
weMS-S1o ke.-s s.m.tS midaight; Saturday
Ian. 10 Pm; Sunday an. to miSaIgh
Evening star., 1960-04-08

night, quartets invariably pre-
fer the original fugue. The
later finale is q fine piece In
Beethoven's best manner, but
neither in length nor in weight
is it suitable as a conclusion to
the long and tremendously
profound. although basically
gay, work that has gone be-
fore.
The fugue is the proper end
ing, for not only is it closelS
related dramatically to the
OF h er movements, but very
emphatically unifies their va
riouS moods. (Ambitious pian-
lists may be interested to know
that Beethoven himself ar
ranged the Crosse Fuge for
piano. four hands. The work,
which has never been repub-
lished since Beethoven's day. is
in the Library of Congress. and
will undoubtedly appear in the
supplement of the complete
works of Beethoven recently
announced.)
Evening star., 1960-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
CoIIegiotes Do Well
By La Boheme'

and yet there was virtually no
sense of the expected subway
crush Instead, the hustle and
hustle was effectively captured,
and hardly anyone got in any,
one else's way.
Another considerable credit
was the fact that the four
young Bohemians actually did
look like four young Bohemians
for a change and not like four
worn-out opera singers. Their
heady romanticism, their hi
jinks, their immaturity we're
quite believeable. and the last
act shenanigans before the ap-
pearance of Mimi were amusing
and nicely paced.
The success of the opera
and it is a successful and en-
joyable production-Seemed to
center aroun dthe fact that the
principals knew what they were
singing about, and had received
competent direction from the
Stage-wise people at Gu.
The knowledgability of the
cast was a by-product of put
ting on an opera in the Ian
guage the singers understand.
And the cast-with a single
shining exception really
needed this help. The excep-
ton was Mary Ann Stable,
whose eloquent Mimi and lovely
voice would be an adornment
to any opera stage. Vocally,
Evening star., 1960-04-08

elegantly phrased and highly
dramatic.
Ravel's "Cinq Melodies Pop
ulaires Grecques" was a perfect
vehicle for Miss Matthews re-
markable coloristic range. The
"Chanson de la Mariee" was
sung with a vivid and opulent
tone, while the following La
bas, Vers l'Eglise" elected a
tone of the freshest vibrato-
free purity. The tonal nuances
in these exotic songs were
countless and were always at
the singers command.
The Baroque and Classic
arias which opened the pro-
gram are definitely not Miss
Matthews dish of tea, but the
contemporary morsels and spir-
ituals which concluded the eve
ming were all most handsomely
done. Accompanist Kelley Wy
att started the evening with a
heavy hand and a rather slap
dash technique, but soon set
tied down to some highly COM
petent music making.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Inez Matthews, a mezzo-
soprano of admirable vocal
and dramatic artistry, gave a
fine recital in Howard Univer-
.sity's Rankin Memorial Chapel
last night.
Two infrequently heard but
worthwhile song cycles made up
the meaty part of the program,
and Miss Matthews made both
of them memorable experiences.
She brought to Schumann'S
Mary Stuart Cycle regal pace
which was disturbed only once,
in the near recitative of the let
ter to Queen Elizabeth. Here
there were moments of slug
gish defamation and one
rather unpleasant swoop. All
else was fluid and supple, leav-
in gnothing to be desired. The
touching "Abschied Won der
Welt" was especially effective
Evening star., 1960-04-08

lof sentiment, vitality and soul,
yet which unfolds so simply,
without confusion, busy-ness OF
the slightest lack of focus.
The Budapest Quartet last
night at the Library of Con-
greSs gave it and the early c
minor quartet the finest per-
Torrance they have done this
year. The intonation Difficult
ties that have given the Quar-
tets playing a feeling of out
of-tuneneSs were gone, gen.
orally speaking, and the glori-
GUS sound associated with the
Budapest was again to be
heard.
1t is we'll known that Bee
thoven at the end of his life
was persuaded to write a SUBJ
stitute finale for Opus 100, his
publishers pleading that the
fugue finale was so difficult
that nobody would attempt the
quartet. Nowadays, except al
times when both movements
are played, as they were last
Evening star., 1960-04-08

and the pieces by Froberger and
J. K. F. Fischer. The E major
fugue of the latter prefaced
the performance of the fugue
in the same key and on the
same subject by ]. S. Bach,
from the second volume of the
Well-tempered Keyboard"
The instrument used was a
fine new one by william Dowd
of Massachusetts, made last
year as a copy of one by the
18th century French crafts
man, Tasquin. 1t is rather
large and Sonorous in sound,
Offering two 8-foot stops and
a 4-foot, with lutte stops on
each manual. 1t is quilted
throughout with plastic, rather
than leather, and the only
faults I find with it are a
marked divergence in quality
between the lowest strings and
the rest of the instrument, and
the fact that the two 8-foot
stops are too much alike in
sound.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
INEZ MATTHEWS
HEARDATHOWARD
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

IneE Matthews, mezzo-soprano:
Kelley Wyatt, piano. At Rankin
Chapel. Howard University. Pro-
gram: Tu Lo Sal, Torelli: Un Certo
Non So Che, Vivaldi: Divinites du
Styx, Gluck: Maria Stuart Cycle,
Schumann; Cinq Melodies Popu-
lstres Grecques. Ravel: How Do I
Love Thee. Norman Dello Joio:
Simple Gifts, arr. COPELAND: Epitaph
for a Poet, Cecil Cohen: Morning
Hymn, George Henschel: PLENTY
Good Room. arr Hayes: Lord I
Didn't Know, arr. Matthews: He
Amt Comm Here TO Die No More,
arr. Singer; You're Tired Chile. arr.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

1t was La Boheme" in Eng
lish last night at the Catholic
University, and all things con-
sidered. the collegians did re-
markably well by Puccini's
hardy perennial.
The show profited consider
ably from brisk stage direction
by Arch Lustberg, expert Solu-
tions of the tricky setting and
lighting problems by James
Waring, and attractive coStum-
ing by Joseph Lewis.
1t is an astonishing thing what
can be done with a little genu-
inc know-how. There were more
people crammed around the
Cafe MomuS on the tiny stage
than anyone in his right mind
would have believed possible
Evening star., 1960-04-08

the other roles were no better
than good opera-workshop
quality.
The opera is TO be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night
at the University Theater. time
$3.50 pm, and opera-hungry
Washington can give itself a
treat by seeing what these
youngsters can do.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

The great Beethoven B fiat
quartet, Opus 130, has every
thing its composer had to offer
and. especially in the first
movement, has it all stimuli
taneously. There is no music
in which so much happens, in
which there is such a VARIETY
Evening star., 1960-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Catholic University Of America,
Department Of Music. in cooperation
with members Of the Department Of
Speech and Drama, presents La
Boheme by Giacomo Puccini in
English. John Paul, conductor. Stage
director, Arch Lustberg: setting and
lighting, James D. Waring; costumes,
Joseph F. Lewis and Virginia Oswald.
At Catholic University Theater.
The Cast
Rodolfo, Ronnie Freeman; Schau-
nard, James Gilleran; Benoit. Daniel
Thomaselli; Mimi, Mary Ann Stable:
ParpignoI, Gerald Muller; Msrcello,
RoEer Ardrey; Musetta, Lilli Per-
kins: Colline Chester O'Bannon;
Alcindoro, Ted Barkauskas; Custom
House Sergeant, Fred Frabotta.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Mr.. Conant is a knowledge
able and enthusiastic player, a
real 'Liebhaber." This genuine
ness made me enjoy his pro-
gram. even though his ideas
occasionally outstripped his
technique.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
FINE PROGRAM
BY BUDAPESTERS
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Budapest String Quartet: Alex
ander Schneider and Joseph Rois-
man; vlolins: Boris Kroyt, viola
Mischs Schneider. cello At Library
Of Congress. Beethoven program:
ouartets in c minor. Opus is, No
IN nat Opus 130; in B fist,
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Robert Conant of New York
was heard last night at the
Corcoran Gallery in a pro-
gram of excellent and un-
hackneyed music.
Particularly noteworthy was
the set of variations by the
Dutch master Sweelinck, which
I consider to be one of the
masterpieces of keyboard music,
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CONANT RECITAL
IS EXCELLENT
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Robert Conant, harpsichord. At
Corcoran Gallery of Art Program:
Prelude, Fugue, and Allegro, Bach:
Variations on Main junges Leben
hat Elm End. Sweelinck: Ciaconna,
Pachelbel: Toccata XVI and Tom
beau fait a Paris sur la Mort de
M Blancheroche, Froberger: Pas
Sacaglia Fischer: FuEue in E,
Bach: Five Sonatas: F minor. F
minor, c. C and n Scarlatti