davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Pregnancy Disease
Dangerous TO Ewes

Pregnancy disease, usually as
ISOLATED with a shortage of car
bchydrateS in the ration, often
is a fatal disorder in ewes. It
almost always involves ewes
carrying twins or tripletS, and
usually occurs in the last month
before lambing. Since about 90
percent of the ewes affected die,
preventive measures are more
important than treatment. Over
ly fat ewes can be affected as
readily as thin ewes if they go
"off feed"
Symptoms of pregnancy disease
are loss of appetite, dullneSs and
a tendancy to lag behind the
flock. There is a grinding of
teeth and labored breathing.
Sometimes vision is impaired and
blindness may result. There is a
tendancy to walk in circles or
push against objects. Finally the
eve loses her ability to stand,
goes into a coma and dies in l
to z days.
To prevent pregnancy disease,
give the ewes a balanced ration,
with legume hay, if possible. Give
the eve about II pound of grain
per day. The grain may be in
creased gradually to l pound per
day during the last month be-
fore lambing, if the hay is of
very poor quality.
In case of a pregnancy disease
outbreak, it is advisable to add
up to IA pound of molaSses to
the grain. Commercial feeds can
be substituted for home grown
grain.
Always make changes in feed
gradually, as a sudden change in
ration can bring on an out
break of the disease.
Plenty of exercise is a gooC
preventive measure. Max.
the flock walk some distance
for their feed. Be sure tn;
sheep are fed regularly, anc
that they have plenty of wa.
ter. Feed salt free-choice.
4 x i
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.

sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Handels
The Messiah: excerpts.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Nc Royal
Instrument. Bach's My Spir-
it Be joyful; Jesus, Joy Of
Mans Desiring.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Rach-
maninoff's Piano Concerto
No. 2.
12:30,WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1OS.5 McD-The Con-
cert Hall. Respighi's The
Birds.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Special
Easter Presentation. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. Al in
C. Jupiter; Beethoven's
Symphony No. 9 in D Minor,
Choral"
4:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Me- - Ballet
Theater. Tchaikovsky's The
Nutcracker, Act II.
600, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies. When
Lilacs Last in the Dooryard
Bloomed, by Hindemith;
Bruckner's Mass No. 2 in f
Minor. National Symphony
Orchestra.
7:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)
Concert Stage. Wedding
Day at Troldhaugen, Opus
IS, No. 6, by Grieg.
500. WGMs AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert. Jo-
seph Running, pianist.
Works by Bach, Mozart,
Liszt, Brahms and Villa
Lobos.
sos, WTOP-The New York
Philharmonic. Bruno Walter
conducts works by Schubert
and Mailer. Maureen For
rester, contralto and Richard
Lewis, tenor, are soloists.
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Archive
Hour. Works by Buxtehude,
Luebeck, Telemann and
Mozart.
1880, WASH-FM (97.I Mel
- Symphonic Highlights.
Cimarosa's Oboe Concerto.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Franck's Prelude.
Chorale and Fugue.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
3 Latin Americans

Three Latin American
artists, who have had one
man shows at the Pan Amer
ican Union during the 195O's,
have a Joint exhibition at
the Studio Gallery, 814 Prince
street, Alexandria, through
next Saturday. The show is
presented with the coopera-
ton of the Union and the
General Secretariat of the
Organization of American
States.
All are abstract artists,
but individual. Rodolfo Abu-
larach of Guatemala is rep
resented with seven fine pen
drawings of varied textures
and interesting compositions.
WoodcutS by Fernando de
Szyszle of Peru are superior
to his paintings, which are so
dark as to make his tonal
nuances almost imperceptible.
Hugo Consuegra of Cuba
shows large paintings with a
convention of horizontal or
vertical central bars over
areas OF other colors. with
Superimposed white thread
lines. Open daily 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NEW OPENINGS

AMERICAN PAINTERS OF THE
SOUTH. Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Preview BAH Friday evening, pub
nc opening next Saturday, throuGh
June >.
MASTER DRAWINGS FROM PRIVATE
WASHINGTON COLLECTIONS. Wat
kins Gallery. American University.
Next Wednesday through May s.
PAINTINGS BY ROBERT GATES.
Jefferson Place Gallery, 1918 Con-
necticut Avenue NV. Tuesday
through May :.
EXHIBITION BY YAYOI KUsAMA.
Ores Gallery, 1929 Twentieth
Street NV. Tuesday through May
PAINTINGS OF ITALY BY LILY
SPANDORF. Collectors Gallery,
1925 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Wednesday through May s.
RECENT PAINTINGS BY JOCELYN
BALL. l. F. A. Galleries, 2623 Con-
necticut Avenue NV. Tomorrow
through May g..
oNE-MAN SHOW BY VICTOR MEN,
DIZABAL. Henri Gallery. lib So.
ROYAL street. Alexandria. Tomorrow
through May.
PAINTINGS BY KITTY BRANDFIELD.
Washington Hebrew Consregation,
1885 Macomb Street NV. Current
through May :.
RUGS AND TEXTILES FROM THE
COLLECTION OF DR.. ALI KHULI
KHAN NABIL. Middle East House,
1907 New Hampshire Avenue NV.
Current throush May 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

of wild flowers, brown of
rocks pushing through the
drifts In another mountain
stretch, a Cascade" splashes
down a sheer incline. The
austere Great Barrier" a
lush Valley" cupped by
peaks, a steep "Precipice" and
many others are all different,
and all true.
In her mid-'40S, Miss
Magafan has an impressive
record. outlined in the folder
at the Obelisk. She has
exhibited at the Corcoran
Gallery five times, and at
American University. Three
OF her murals are in Govern
ment buildings here; and
she is represented in Howard
University's permanent COL
lection.
(ObeliSk open Sunday, 3 to
6; Tuesday through Satur-
day, IL to g.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Art Lectures

art and Humanism in
Early 18th Century Florence"
is the subject of this after
Moons lecture at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art at 4.
Guest speaker is Frederick
Hartt. professor of art and
archaeology at Washington
University, st. Louis.
Status of the Artist" is
the subject of a report or
symposium to be given Tues
day evening at $3.50 at the
Department of the Interior
Auditorium, under auspices
Of the Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts. Speakers are Ber-
nard Leach on Japan; Her
bert Read, Red China; Rob-
ert Conquest. USSR; Oc-
tavio Paz, Latin America, and
Richard Eberhardt, USA.
Guest tickets available by
mail order to the institute.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

painter who defines his own
paintings as moods and i'm
pressionS, landscapes and
people" His Evening Prom
enade" depicts loving couple
in a oonlit landscape.
White Bridge" has an 18th
century Venetian air. Even
Bronx Rooftops" and his
Whistlerian Williamsburg
Bridge have become appeal
ing places. Nor does Mr..
Boul require canvas a hum
dred feet square to carry his
message. His paintings are
small, toned, quiet. They
would be at home in eff
cheney apartments as we'll as
in larger abodes.
His drawings, too, are ex-
quisite little works, the figure
subjects done in expressive
pen or pencil outline, the
landscapes in soft Sepia wash.
1t is obvious that he is we'll
qualified for his position
teaching oil painting at the
University.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Everlasting Hills

Mountains were made to
climb over; stairways up
from the valley. and steps to
the suns retreat" These
lovely lines spoken by a poet
whose name escapes me, at
the Library of Congress some
years ago, come to mind as
one views the exhibition by
Ethel Magafan at the Obe-
lisk Gallery, 3241 P Street.
Georgetown, through next
Sunday.
Her 20 paintings depict or
rather, interpret mountains,
in a contemporary idiom.
These paintings have the
'feel" and atmosphere of
mountains; the observer gets
an impression that Miss
Magafan has spent much
time in them, and really
loves and knows them. One
sees Summer Snow" in a
diagonal spread, giving way
reluctantly to fresh green
growth, the delicate magenta
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Loves 9th Solo

Jane Loves eighth solo ex-
hibition concludes this aft
ernoon 3 to 5. at Collectors
Corner, 1925 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Twenty small
bronzes are the whole show;
IA watercolors do not meas
ure up to them in any re-
spect.
An exhibitor in Washing
ton area shows for 20
years, an instructor in sew
eral schools as well as private
classes, and in 1914, director
OF the sculpture section of
the Arts and SkillS Corps,
A. R. c. at Forest Glen Hos
pital, Mrs. Love and her
sculptures are we'll known
here. She is an inventive
sculptor, and her work has
undergone changes from the
beginning, all in modern
idioms.
The present collection is
composed of figures, modern
genre and more abstract
pieces of incised or perforated
bent metal plates. She rings
changes on a theme Girl
With Bird" from the largest
attenuated reclining nude in
the window, to smaller figures
on balconies, etc Her Ben
ediction," a kneeling figure
in an abstract setting suggest
ing ecclesiastical architec-
ture, is outstanding. Best of
the small plate sculptures is
"Yin-Yang" (ancient Chi
nese symbol of masculine and
feminine.)
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TALK
. Boston's S Musicians
. Extend Disc List

are naturalized rather than
native born, too. Tchaikov-
Sky'S Autumn Song" is a
transcription from the piano
set, THE Seasons" and
Gretchaninov's Lullaby" is
an arrangement of a song,
as is Faure's After a
Dream" in a French group
on the oversize, for example.
Most of these pieces are
trif1ing in physical dimen-
sions. But Stagliano is a
stylist capable of giving
shape and character to any
musical notation, short or
long, and this assortment
has been turned into a pleas
urably unpretentious out-of-
the-ordinary-run display of
virtuosity.
A Sizable willamette by
Dukas, an Elegie by Poulenc
composed in memory of
Dennis Brain. the talented
English performer who died
recently in a tragic auto
accident, and an etude by
Emile Vuillermoz ID. 1879
are the other Gallo items.
The Poulenc is the most
modern sounding, which does
not mean especially radical.
No one ever hears a French
horn recital, someone will
proclaim; but here one is.
Feminine Purpose
Some out-os -the-way soma
tas by PaganiK are on another
of the latest Boston discs.
What makes them Of special
novelty is the fact that the
inevitable violin is paired
with. not piano, but guitar,
an instrument the composer
specified allegedly for the
benefit of a noble lady prac-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Leach Pottery

Seventy pieces of pottery
by noted British ceramist
Bernard Leach make a hand
some exhibition at the Phil
lips Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV. through to-
morrow week. 1t was made
possible by the Visiting Ar
tist Fellowship awarded to
Mr.. Leach under the grant
to the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts from the Ford
Foundation. He will be in
Washington throughout the
coming week as one of the
Institutes guests at its sec
ond annual International
Congress of Artists and Writ
ers. Mr.. Leach was brought
to the United States to tour
certain universities and to
exhibit his work here and in
New York. He will lecture
at the Phillips Gallery next
Friday at S pm. (open to
the public on "A Modern
Potter'S Standards" illus
trated with a film of his own
pottery at st. Ives, Cornwall,
England.
Mr.. Leach's pottery has
the classic simplicity of an
cient pottery of the Far
East where he studied and
worked for some years. 1t
ranges from delicate oyster
white porcelains to large
sturdy vases and jugs in gray
blue, rust and brown, with
painted or inciSed or scraf-
fito decorations. There are
also two cases of pieces from
the Leach Pottery, made
from his designs. Open Sun
day 2 to 7, daily IL to 6.
AfnVolov - IN - -.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
LILY KELETI, piano. Phillips Gal
lery, $40 pm. Program not avail
JOEL RosEN, piano Pan American
Mozart; Sonata in g minor. Opn!
80. Schumann: Valses Nobeg e
SentlmentaleS. Ravel; Three Piant
Moods, William Schuman: Prule d.
Behe, Villa-Lohos: Ballade in {
Minor, Chopin.
THURSDAY
CONCERTS FOR YOUNG AMERICA
National symphony, Howard Mitch.
ell, conductor. Department of Com.
merce Auditorium, G:45 and q pm
Program not available
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ii.
brary Of CONGRESS S:3O pm. All.
Beethoven concert: Ouartets in +
nat. opuS | s. No. g. F, Opus 80, No
Il sharp minor, OPUS l31.
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ii
beating % oi Thnrsdsy;s GnsreSS coToerp SI9 pm Re-
FRIDAY MORNING Music CLUB
Powell Auditorium, i1.30 am
Assisting artists: Carol Lemons
phahV rose norman, soprano;
Eh!1beth Breed, violin: Louis,
Walker, violin; Ann Elmquist, viola
hrigitta CZernik- -Gruenther, cello;
Marcia FoN, violin: Thea Cooper
cello; Mary Kathryn Green, piano
Bella Mia Fiamma, Mozart (Yyonne
easter. soprano); II Tramontano,
Respishi; Trio in D minor, Mendels-
FOUR CHORAL GROUPS of Arlington
Pnollc Schools. Mary Lou Alexander
director. $40 pm Music OF
Corsi Gibbons, Bach. PergoleSi
Arkengelsky. Monteverdi. GABRIEL
ds Nola, Diemer Brahms, Peter
and several others
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Turkish Miniatures

An engaging exhibition Of
Turkish miniatures and cal
ligraphy by DR.. A. Suheyl
Unver is at Middle East
House. 1907 New Hampshire
avenue NV, through next
Friday. The traditional little
paintings are fresh and COL
orful, and comprehensive in
formation on the two arts
and the artist, is available in
an illustrated folder at the
Gallery.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

With good musicians the
love of music-making for
lnuSic's sake, rather than
merely for making a living,
generally shows itself.
In the case Of members of
the Boston Symphony, the
enthusiasm has taken the
particularly tangible form of
a series of recordings. Bear
ing the appropriate label
Boston" and drawing on
talents outside the ranks of
Boston's celebrated orchestra
when needful, this series has
grown to an imposing list of
music and performers and
has become a distinguished
adjunct with, however, no
formal relationship to the
record-making activities of
the parent body.
Frequently, the Boston i'm
primatur marks music not
customarily encountered else
where. Such an item is a
discful of pieces labeled
French Horn Masterpieces"
(Vol. p played by James
Stagliano, DR.. Munch's land
earlier DR.. Koussevitzky's)
first hornist, and Paul Ula-
newsky, who for years &C
companied Lotte Lehman
In her lieder singing.
Naturalized French
The names of Gliere,
Gretchaninov, Cui, Glazou-
nov, Tchaikovsky, Scriabin,
Kalinnikov and Akimenko
(Fedore, 1876-l954 prove
that the collection is not all
lineally French, and instru-
mentally some of the pieces
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TODAY

lula
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR. Katharine Fowler, director
lO;45 am. Assisting artists: loan
Harrison, harp, Sara Eden. flute;
Robert Wilson, trumpet: John Lester
trombone; Katharine Fowler. organ
Concerto for flute and harp, Mozart
Choral music by Fowler, Handei, Mar
ryott, Kemmer, Williams.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galloway,
conductor. IL am. A Festival Serv-
ice in E (world PREMIERE, Wayne
Dirksen: Let their celestial concerts
all unite, Handel: Here on earth,
Brahms; Welcome happy morning
Fortunatus.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH
CHOIR, Norman T. Chase, director.
1:l5 pm. Assisting artists Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor: William Gra-
ham, bass; Cleda Hutchinson, orCan.
with string ensemble. Messiah tparts
and -, Handel.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR, stephen PrussinE,
conductor. pm. Assisting artists
Myra Tate. soprano Marjorie Fuller,
alto: Marion Whitten, tenor: Tom
Paul. bass. Messiah Easter portion
Handel.
JOSEPH RUNNING, piano. National
Gallery Of Art, 3 pm. Toccata in F
sharp minor, Bach; Sonata in fiat.
K. PSI, Mozart: Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue, Franck: piano pieces. Opus
IS, Nos. . and 4; Opus lis, No. g,
Brahms; Alma Brasileira, Villa-Lobos: /:
Dansa do 1ndio Branco, Villa-Lobos.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CASALS CONTEST

The Commonwealth Of
Puerto Rico is offering 10
scholarships to young musi-
clans from the United States
and Latin America. Instru-
mentalists and singers, is to
u years old, will be sent to
the Casals Festival in Puerto
Rico from June 3 through
June %. where they will have
an opportunity to study with
Pablo Casals, and to perform
on radio and television pro-
grams.
Candidates should get. in
touch with Guillermo Espi-
nosa, chief of the Music Divi-
sion of the Pan American
Union. Washington 6, D. C.
Additions will be arranged
and the winners will give a
special concert at the Pan
American Union on May "A or
rs. Contestants playing any
orchestral instrument or
plano are eligible, as are vo-
caliSts.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Romunticist

Jacob Boul's one-man show
at Watkins Gallery, Amer
lean University campus, COM
prises % paintings and draw
ings done since his five-year
retrospective at the Bader
Gallery in 1857. (This after
noon, 2 to So
Mr.. Boul Is a romantic
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Museum of Art in the 1920S) &.
This handsome collection
was lent by the directors and
trustees of the Benaki Mu-
scum in Athens, is sponsored
by Queen Frederika of the
Hellenes and by the Royal
Greek Embassy, and is circu-
lated in the United States by
the Smithsonian Institution
Travelling Exhibition Service.
Finest Examples
1t is the first comprehen-
sive survey of the kind to
come to our country. The
collection includes 240 of
traditional Greek arts finest
examples. The most impress
sive (from the visitors stand
point) are % rare and beauti-
full costumes complete with
jewelry, belts, scarves, head
dresses and shoes, all worn by
appropriate lifesize figures.
In cases are shown en-
broideries from various Greek
provinces and islands, elabo-
rate bedspreads, pillow covers,
towels, single garments and
many household objects. 1t
is not surprising to learn
that years of negotiation
preceded this loan.
The richness of the fab
RIGS, both weaving and
needlework, is exceptional
gold threaded brocades,
striped and patterned silks
with lavish use of small, fine,
intricate designs. The in
finite variety of sources and
influences, economic, his
toric and social facets. and
the range from antiquity to
modern times represented,
give the exhibition extra di-
mensions of interest. An
illustrated catalogue. in the
preparation of which Eleni,
The Stars fashion editor
advised and aided, is a bar
gain at 81.
Faint Hearted Men
1t has a comprehensive in
PRODUCTION by Mrs. Angeliki
Chatzimichali, noted author
and art historian. One of
her intriguing paragraphs,
for example, deals with the
woman's headdress in so vii
lagos of Macedonia (cos-
TUNED figure M in the show
which resembles the helmet
of the Iliad. According to
local tradition, this head
dress has been worn since
the days of Alexander the
Great. who had taken from
the cowardly men their he'll
NETS and bestowed them on
the women. who had been
brave in the same battle.
The visitor cannot but won-
der at the forebearance Of
innumerable generations of
Macedonian men who have
had before their eyes all
these centuries, the concrete
reminder that their male
ancestors were faint hearted.
Life today is probably bet
ter for a proportionately
larger number of people
than it was in earlier times
Except for the all-time
golden age of circa 1880 to
World War u. But along
with innumerable changes of
former ways of life, stand
ardization has crept into all
the corners. Consequently,
such entertainments of indi-
viduality as these Greek cos
tunes have practically dis
appeared from regular use.
But no one should miss the
opportunity to see them dur
ing the next fortnight. (Open
every dav q to 4.30)
Evening star., 1960-04-17
THE BELASCO AGAIN

There are aspects of the
Cultural Center which I don't
understand, but the new
Thompson-McDowell bill for
the re-establishment of the
Belasco Theater makes good
sense to me. The bill, intro
duced Monday by Frank
Thompson jr., of New Jersey,
and Harris B. Mcdowell jr., of
Delaware, would effect the
preservation of the buildings
on Lafayette Square, among
which the Belasco, originally
called the Lafayette Square
Opera House. is now being
used as an USO center.
The two Representatives,
both well-known for their in
terest in local cultural prof.
ectS, would have the Federal
Government restore the thea
ter to the condition it was in
before the war, and to accept
contributions from private
sources to redesign and re-
build the interior for use as a
theater.
The old Belasco was once
one of the finest opera houses
in the country. I remember
when it was in operation all
season, both as a home for
New York shows and as the
theater for a local stock COM
pany presenting light opera.
An early performance of
Madame Butterfly" was
given at the Belasco, and I
have seen John Barrymore's
Hamlet" there.
The theater is now gutted,
and the difficulties inherent in
rebuilding it and in admins
tering it are doubtless great.
Nevertheless, it could be put
in operation before the Cul-
tural Center can be built, and
would Immediately become a
pilot model, a test case, in
WaShington's new venture in
non on-commercial theater.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Greek Costume Show
May Start Trend
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The beautiful exhibition of Greek Costumes and En-
boideries in the foyer of the Natural History Museum
street and Constitution NV through May
inspire line Of contemporary fashion adaptations
been the with similar events in earlier
the French Regional shown at the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1960-04-17

titioner in whose residence he
was living at the time.
This is sunny, tuneful mu-
sic of the casual sort befitting
a social evening under such
circumstances. In the hands
OF Freely OStrovSky and Ernest
Calabria (does the B. S. O..
have a guitarist, tooO 1t
provides pleasant diversion.
Brahms A minor trio and E
fiat sonata for clarinet bring
forward three other able
musicians on a third disc,
Gino Ciofi, Samuel Mayes of
one-time Philadelphia prom
inence, and Ralph Berkowitz.
These mellow works, the
rather neglected trio in par
ticular, are heard to good
effect in recordings of more
than normal realism, al
though the sonata is supplied
with perhaps somewhat more
room-echo than ideal.
A postscript for Virtuoso
Stagliano: How about a re-
cording of Schumann's four
horn concerto? (Anything Is
possible on tape.)
y +
REVIVAL
Wanda Landowska, the
sovereign lady of the harpsi-
chord whose ripened career
closed only recently, inscribed
notable sequence of per-
formances over the years,
most of them devoted to one
composer. Several have now
been recaptured from the 78
rpm. archive, circa 1885, for
the Angel Great Recordings
of the Century" series.
These are the familiar
Italian Concerto, the D major
toccata and fugue, B fiat
partita and chromatic fan
taSia and fugue of, of course,
Bach.
In this era of electronlcs
and 110-man orchestraS it is
probable that some will per-
sist in scorning the propor-
tlonately elementary sounds
of an only lately reinvigorated
18th century instrument. 1t is
difficult, however, to imagine
anyone of normal suscepti-
bility failing to find these
highly personalized but lov-
ingly nodded, tinted and
etched accounts anything but
inviting as to means and en-
dearing as to agent. For all
practical uses the sound is as
fresh as if yesterdays.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Baltimore La Tosco'
WorthiIy Performed

Baltimore Opera I have been
in curious error in saying
that the repertoire is select
ed entirely from operas in
which Miss Ponselle starred
when she was at the Met. 1t
is a little hard to believe, but
Rose PonSelle has never in
her life sung Puccini.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FRIDAY CLUB WINNERS

Anne Herf1ndahl, 15-year-
old pianist who won the re-
cent concerto addition held
by the Friday Morning Music
Club. will play a Beethoven
concerto under George Stein
er with the American Univer-
sity Orchestra April 80. A
pupil Of Evelyn Swarthout,
Anne is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Herfindahl,
902 Madison lane, Falls
Church.
Also on the program will be
Ellen HasSman, 13-year-old
cellist, a pupil of Orlando
Cole of the Curtis Institute.
Ellen, who will play a Vivaldi
concerto, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hass-
man, 10105 Portland road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SERIES PRICES

Orch: Sl575, 1880, 24.5o
Sole: Sll.0o, 1880, 1875, 1850
For. either series OF concerts
Moii and phone orders accepted.
Enclose self-oddresssd. s'omped en-
veloped with order. Checks payable
70 "hoNes Concert bureou"