davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
OPEN PURSE RAISED TO $4,000
Curtis Cup Berths Go
To Three Newcomers

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)-
The United States Golf Associ-
alton today named a young
team to try to regain the Curtis
Cup from Great Britain next
May.
1t also increased the prize
money for the National Open
championship to $4,000, and
invited the amateur champions
Of 40 nations to play in the
1860 National Amateur cham
pionship.
The actions came at the an
nual USGA meeting. at which
John G. Clock Of Long Beach,
Calf. was elected president.
Named to the Curtis Cup
team. which will play a Brit
ish women's team for the in
ternational trophy May 1921
at Nottinghampshire. England,
were four members Of the 1858
Cup team and three newcomers.
Only one is over Is years old.
Judy ElIer Is Youngest
The youngest is 19-year-old
Judy Eller of Old Hickory,
Tenn, who won the USGA jun
ior girls championship in 1857
and 1858. She reached the
quarter-fl finals Of the Women's
National Amateur last year.
The other newcomers are
Joanne Goodwin, %, Of Haver-
hill. Mass, runnerup to Bar
bara McIntire in last years
Women's Amateur, and Judy
Bell, 20, Of Wichita, Kans. Re-
turning from the 1858 team are
Miss McIntire, Is, of Lake Park,
Fla, the current women's
champion; two former cham
pions, jeanne Gunderson, 20,
of Seattle and Anne Quasi, %,
Of Marysville, Wash, and Mrs.
Ann Casey Johnstone, 81, from
Mason City. Iowa, who won the
Trans Mississippi and North
and South tournaments last
summer.
Mrs. Henri Prunaret Of Ma
tick, Mass, chairman of the
USGA women's committee, will
be the teams non-playing cap
tain.
Three alternates were named,
Barbara Williams, Richmond,
Calf; Mrs. Paul Dye jr., In
Evening star., 1960-01-31
.AFLL |
= Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page F-1
Il would furnish a natural rival
ry for Los Angeles, and because
It is better from the geographic
cal standpoint, furnishing a bet
ter balance and making travel
more convenient for the clubs
,Foss said. He also stressed that
1T was considered more econom-
tcal, and also because of the tre-
pendous interest in pro foot
ball in the Oakland-San Fran
cisco area.
- Oakland will be considered
as competition for the San
Francisco club of the NIL
Other NFL clubs that will be
competing with the AFL clubs
will be in New York, Dallas and
Los Angeles.
Oakland will be in the West
.ern Division of the league with
Denver, Los Angeles and Dallas
The Eastern Division will have
Houston, Boston, Buffalo and
New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

dianapolis, and Mrs. Mark A.
Porter, Westmont. N. j.
Britain now holds the Curtis
Cup, having won 5-4 at Sand.
wich, England, In 1856 and tied.
4h-41a, at West Newton, Mass.
in 1858.
The winner Of the 1860 Open
at Denver's Cherry Hills Club
will receive $4,000, the same
amount Bill Casper earned by
last years victory.
The 1859 prize money was in
creased from $4,000 to a total
distribution of $50.5OO.
Chick Evans HOnored
In recognition of the second
world amateur team champion.
ship, to be played at Merton,
Pa, September 28-October 1,
the amateur champions of the
40 participating nations were
invited to enter the National
Amateur at st. Louis Septem-
Der 1917. They will be exempt
from sectional qualifying.
Other actions at today's meet
ing included:
Presenting the Bob Jones
Award for distinguished sports
and service to golf to
Chick Evans of Chicago, Anna
teur champion in 1916 and
1920, Open champion in 1915
and founder of the Western
Golf Association Evans caddie
scholarships.
Awarding the 1862 Curtis Gun
to the Broadmoor Club,
Colorado Springs, Colo, and
the 1862 Women's Amateur to
the Country Club Of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Setting limits of 120 players
and a handicap limit of SO for
the rapidly growing Girls Jun
ior championship.
The routine electiorr-advanced
Clock from vice president to
president, succeeding John D.
Ames of Chicago. Other officers
are Emerson Carey, jr., of Dem
yer and John M. Winters, jr.,
of Tulsa. vice presidents; Clar-
ence w. Benedict, White Plains,
N. Y, secretary. and william
Ward Foshay, New York, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

The women golfers are being
somewhat hush-hush about the
matter, but a group of the more
progressive thinkers can see the
day when the Women'S District
Coli Association will be split
into Maryland and Virginia
sections. 1t makes sense.
The WDGA now has II men,
Der clubs with the addition OF
Westbriar and Brooke Manor
IL in Maryland and five in
Virginia.
The current series in The
Star on new clubs in the area
has made some of the commit
tee members more cognizant OF
q problem that is only two OF
three years away.
For instance, say Chantilly
near the new Dulles Interna-
tional Airport, and Lakewood
two miles north of Rockville
would be admitted in three
years. If a player who lived a
mile or two from Chantilly had
a els starting time for a tour
nament at Lakewood. or vice
versa, she'd have to set the
alarm for dawn to be ready.
And that's not the only prob
lem. With the addition of the
two clubs, the WDGA probably
is going to have to cut its
handicap maximum from q
strokes for Class E to 25. When
several more clubs are ad-
mitted, and present member
clubs have increased rosters,
the women's tournament fields
will be unwieldy.
=. There will be many meetings
and much discussion before the
split, but it's inevitable. There
probably will be cup tourna-
ments for the Virginia men,
bers, cup tournaments for the
Maryland members, a limited
field District championship
and maybe one or two other
events for all.
The Women's District Golf
Association, of course, does not
have a member club in the
District.
. Jimmy Clark, Lloyd Kelley,
Melvin Rowe and Ward Burgess,
who leave tomorrow for a four
tournament fling at the winter
tour, can take painful lesson
from much more experienced
players that staying alert on
the rules can be as important
as the golf swing.
e. In the recent Yorba Linda
Open in California, Bob Goetz
and Joe Campbell, two of the
top young players, played each
others ball to the seventh
green in the second round.
Penalty-Two strokes.
Campbell won $7l0, but
without the penalty strokes he
would have won $1,000. Goetz
finished a stroke out Of the
money at 289, whereas a 287
would have been worth $361.11.
y
NOTES - Kenwood Country
Club. which will have golf cars
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Senior Pros
Are Still Led
ByFurIow

DUNEDIN. Fla, Jan. 80 (AP) .
Flooding through rain, sun
shine and wind, Big Charles
Farlow of Greensboro, N. c.,
carded a two-over par "a for
his third round in the P.G.A.
Seniors golf tournament today
to retain the two-stroke lead
he held at the halfway point.
His three-round total is 212.
The runner up at the three
quarter point in the 72-hole
tournament over the $500 yards
National P.G.A. course, was a
different man, however. Charles
Sheppard Of Highland Park,
ILL.,. who was second after the
first two rounds with 140 to
Farlow's 1873, scared to a big
78 today for a 218 total.
Metz Moves Up
Dick Metz of New Orleans
jumped into the runnerup spot
by carding a 73 today to add
to his l41 total of the first two
rounds of TITO for a 214 total.
Little Paul Runyan of La
Jolla, Calf. in the 146 bracket
at the halfway point, carded a
snappy 10 today to jump into
third place at 216, one stroke
ahead of defending champion
Willie Goggin of Coyote, Calf,
and Tony Longo of Clark's
Summit. Pa. Goggin had a par
70 today and Longo a II.
Longo is low among the S.
and-over age group.
Eighteen players go into the
final round tomorrow with
scores of 222 or better. Only
four players were able to better
par today, however. Jack Isaacs
Of Langley AFB. Va, carded a
II. and Ivan Gantz of Indian
apolis, a 70. Goggin was alone
in the 70 bracket.
1t was a day of strange con-
trasts. Billy Burke of Cleveland,
Ohio, who had 146 after two
rounds ballooned to an 81, and
Joe Mozel Of Millbrae, Calf,
also at 146 at the halfway point,
took an 80. Mortie Dutra of
Bonita. Calf. a 146 shooter,
jumped to a n for his third
round.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Strong Finish Wins
For Georgetown Prep

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan.
80 (SpeciaD Georgetown Prep
broke open a tight battle in
the last two minutes and took
a 54-47 victory over st. James
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference basketball game here
yesterday.
Jack Gaine and John Boh-
raus scored three points each
in the last two minutes, includ-
ing rapid-f1re goals that gave
Prep a 5l-45 lead and put the
game away. Bohraus topped
all scorers with II points.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Symphony but lately has
housed cobwebs.
Conductor Paray's orches-
ira llvened the venerable
rafters, or their gilded equiv
alent, with a recent round Of
repertoire admirably suited
for the purpose-a group Of
concert marches by Paray
compatriotS ING 502lD.
Fittlngly, the rafters prove
admirably suited to their
purpose, as well. The sound
is some Of the most plangent.
reverberant, clarion, or what
have you in the way Of strik-
ing acoustics to emanate in
recent memory from plastic
grooves-this in monophonic
form, so that stereo presum-
ably should offer aural at
fractions still more assertive.
Saint-Saen's Marche Mill
taire Francaise is augmented
with the less familiar Marche
Heroique, and Berlioz'
Marche Hongroise (otherwise
known at Rakoczy) by the
march from THE Trojans,"
in each case with stimulating
results. Additional supple
mentS are Chabrier's music
hall-like Marche Joyeuse,
Meyerbeer's Coronation
March, an appealing Funeral
March of a Marionette by
Gounod and-of course-La
Marseillaise, almost too
briefly.
The Berliozan contents
suggest further activity for
these Detroit celestial pre-
cincts; how about a Funeral
and Triumphal Symphony re-
cording? Even Gabriel should
sound approval.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM

500, WASH-FM - Master
works of Music. Berlioz:
Symphony FantaStique.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Mas
ter's Violin. Dvorak's Son.
tata in F. Opus 81.
1O:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 McD-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Res
pighi's The Fountains of
Rome.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Beeth-
ovens Symphony No. Z.
1890, WGMS AM-FM-The
Concert Hall. Schubert's
Symphony No. 6 in c.
2:OO, WFAX-Great Works Of
the Masters. Chopin's Soma
ia No. 2 in B Flat Minor;
Don Quixote by Richard
Strauss.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.0-
Sunday Symphony. Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 4 in D
by List.
4:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Ballet
Theater. Giselle, by Adam.
Sis, WASH-FM (9k1 Nc.
organ Recital. CharaleS
Nos. /, Q and 3 by Franck.
500, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Sinfonietta
on Russian Themes by
Rimsky- -Korsakov.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 McD-National
Gallery of Art Concert,
Maria Stoesser, pianist.
Works by Prokoflev, Mozart,
Brahms, Bartok, Handel
and List.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Verdi's Aida.
complete. Rome Opera
House Orchestra and Cho.-
rus.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Symphonic Highlights
Ravel's Daphnis ct Chloe
Suite No. /.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NEW OPENINGS

THE 23d NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF
THE SOCIETY or WASHINGTON
PR1NTMAKERs. Natural History
Museum, Contribution avenue Gt
Tenth Tent. street NV. Today through
goth CENTURY AMERICAN PAINT.
INGS FROM THE EDWARD W.
ROOT, COLLECTION. Phillips GAL
Tuesday through February Q.
EXHIBITION BY GRACE HARTIoAN.
street NV. Tuesday throuEh Feb
ruary 13.
PRINTS BY FREDERICK o'HARA.
Fantasy Gallery, 1855 Connecticut
avenue NV. Current through Janu-
ary so.
PAINTINGS BY ELIZABETH BEER.
Millicent Chatel Gallery, 1878 Wis
consin avenue NV. Today through
February 20.
PAINTINGS AND DESIGNS BY OTTO
GAERTNER, WATER COLORS BY
THE HAMLINS. Arts Club Of Wash-
throUgh February 5. ~
KAhEDosG2gE 4EsIDS S2sT.N ANEEISAS A4Ns1gISAsS M M
NV Current Through January 80.
PAINTINGS BY WALT GREEN. HaE-
rigan's, 9th and H streets S.W.
Current Though February 3
PAINTINGS BY LAURA LEE LARSON;
MEMBERS GROUP SHOW. OriRo
Gallery. zoos r street NV. wednes-
day through February z.
I. P. A. GALLERIES, 2623 Connectieut
avenue NV. Extends current ex.
hibition through this week.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Precocious Artist

Orhan Kutbay, a young
Turkish lawyer who also flnds
time and energy to produce
an incredible number of dec
orative objects with intricate
floral and geometrical de-
signs in bright, harmonious
colors, as well as paintings,
has a one-man show at Mid
die East House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV,
through Wednesday. (Open
daily, 9 to 81
More than so objects are
on view, including calli-
graphic designs in frames
also created by the artist;
designs taken from famous
Turkish buildings and works
Of art, also trays, plates,
vases, tiles, mosaics made Of
egg-shell fragments, and q
series of miniatures painted
on copper. The objects are
attractive, the designs grace
full and colorful.
The catalogue available at
Middle East House contains
a biography of Mr.. Kutbay
giving his birth date in Istan-
bul as 1910. In view Of the
fact that he graduated from
the law school of the uni
versity there, completed his
legal training in various
courts, served as a reserve
officer in the Turkish Army,
and has been reelected pres
ident of the bar association
Of his city, he emerges as q
prodigy.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY JAMES G.. DEANE
Star Record Critic

What is missing can some
times be more interesting
than what is in hand. A good
example is Berlioz' Les
Troyens," only half of which
is on discs despite the force
fulness of the music as so
vigorously demonstrated a
week ago by Sir Thomas
Beecham and company.
Les Troyens" is music
drama of epic sweep and
absorbing detail, and it ought
to have been familiar, both
live and on records, long ago.
The fact that Berlioz him.
self was never able to hear it
performed in entirety is a
rebuke to his own times, but
that little has been done to
rectify the oversight in the
last century is disgraceful.
The reasons must be sought
from operate managers such
as those Of the Metropolitan,
whose venturesomeness can
not be relied upon with much
certainty beyond the regular
mounting of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci."
What, though, happened to
the Berlioz Society. which
once was reputed to have
ambitions in the line of re-
cording lies Troyens" and
the like? (For there are plenty
of other Berliozan products
non-or imperfectly avail
able.), Sir Thomas was on its
roster. He would be a logical
agent, Of course, to carry for
ward a LES Troyens" prof.
ect. The present production
would need polishing, restora-
ton of cuts and preferably
some recasting to serve
properly, although all this is
not beyond possibility.
The best course of action
would be a custom made pro-
duction for recording pur-
poses. Certainly something
should be done to fill the gap
in the catalog, however. Could
the SoriaS and RCA Victor
take up the Galahad role2
It's lust a suggestion-hope-
fully.
While, those who
stayed glued to the televi-
sion screen while the Tro-
jams were marching at Con-
stitution Hall should kick
themselves. Even if the
marchers eventually tread
upon plastic, nothing can
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Rodiotine CoIors

Kenneth Noland had his
third one-man show in New
York City two months ago,
at French g. Co. Nearly 40
paintings were listed, from
which 10 were selected for
his current solo at the JEFF
ferson Place Gallery, 1915
Connecticut avenue NV. to
remain through next Thurs
day. (Open Tuesday through
Saturday, II to So
This collection is quite Diff
ferent from his last ne-man
show there. He has been in
spired by the sun and moon,
judging from some Of his
titles: Solar" and Lunar
Episode" A number of his
themes are series Of concen-
trio circles, one of the best
being Blue" the dominant
color. The central circle is
generally solid color, sur
rounded by alternating thin
circles Of unpainted canvas,
and other colors in circles of
varying widths. These are
meticulously painted, to the
outer one which is rough, like
the bark Of a tree section.
Diamonds in Circles
He has varied the circular
theme by putting squares or
diamonds within circles. One
large rectangle is turned so
as just to miss the exact GEN.
ter of the circle. This off,
balance is supposed to have
magical effect on the be-
holder.
Now in his mid-30s, Ken
meth holland was born in
Asheville, N. c., began his
study of art at Black Noun
tain College in that State,
with which Josef Albers was
so long associated, and GER
tainly seems to have inf1u-
enced Mr.. Noland. Mr.. AL
bers has concentrated on
squares within squares, and
won a prize at a Corcoran
Biennial a few years ago for
one of these paintings. Both
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Albers and Noland are es-
thetic kin to Mondrian.
Looking at such paintings
as these for any length Of
time might have a hypnotic
effect. But after the optical
illusions have been savored,
it is difficult to see how they
can have any long-lasting
interest, unless one has a pas
sion for geometry.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

American cubist, Gas seen in
his two small distractions Of
1870, became a representa-
tional expressionist in the
1940s with Jewish religious
and racial overtones illus
trated in his two later paint
ingS.
Other ExpressiOnistS
Other outstanding express
sionists in the show are Karl
Zerbe, Jack Levine and Ben
Shahn, the last two using
expressionism in social COM
ment, Levine with biting
satire. Abraham Rattner's
expressionism is distinguished
by his rich stained glass"
colors. Kuniyoshi, hy whom
are 5 paintings in the show,
was an expressionist of fan
tasy and whimsy illustrated
above).
Several expressionist por-
trait heads by Jacob Epstein
and figures by Nadelman and
CASTOR Lachaise, who SIM
plified the human form, Ma
delman in decorative grace
full manner, Lachaise in a
very sensual one, At into the
modern cross-sectton here.
William Zorach started with
cubist elements, but has be-
come representational in q
grand way, as exemplified in
the large, handsome torso
Victory"
Many other artists not
here discussed are we'll repre-
sented and deserve study as
important exemplars of mod
ern movements. And it should
be stressed that the pigeon
holes assigned to those men,
toned, are merely indications
of dominant trends in the
respective works.
Mrs. Halpert continues to
encourage and support young
artists whose work she con-
Siders original and prom
isipg.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

While omissions are being
noted, there is point in mem
tioning a case involving Bach.
The Bach Aria Group. which
consists of Eileen Farrell,
Jan Peerce and assorted other
vocalists and instrumental
lists who appear in person
as well as on discs OCCASION
ally, recently recorded a COL
lection of arias and two du-
cts for Decca CDL 9405). The
disc contains, to be precise,
two arias for soprano, two
for tenor. two for alto and
one for bass, plus one duet
for alto-tenor and one for
soprano-baSs, the numbers
being drawn from seven can
tatas. Nos. SO, So, 10, 81, ll3,
l57 and 1877.
No one will want to voice
ingratitude for this composite
effort. However, Bach pre-
sumably had a purpose in
coupling ariaS and duets with
other arias and duets and
with choruSes. Moreover,
three of the listed cantatas
are not represented among
currently available record
ings. Neither the rather mod
crate contrast from piece to
piece nor the somewhat vari-
able virtues of delivery in this
Well-intended potpourri, can
substitute for the greater sat-
1sfaction that would be af-
forded by hearing such music
in the full form, as nearly
as possible, which Bach gave
it.
The same group of Bachi-
ans once broadened its vista
to embrace three full-length
cantatas for an RCA album,
a procedure that might bene-
ficially be reconsulted for the
future.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic


After "Pelleas ct Meli-
sande" we are going to see
Verdi's "Otello," which opens
Friday in Lisner Auditorium
in o production by the
Opera Society of Washington.
The green-eyed monster,
jealousy, Is one Of the springs
of both operas, but there is
little other similarity unless
you contend that all su-
premely great drama has
something in common
Verdi's skillful librettiSt
Boito follows ShskeSpeare's
story with reasonable faith
fulness. It is interesting to
see how he neglects what is
Shakespeare's great strength
and makes his story some
thing in which the play
wright was not much con-
cerned-a realistic drama.
Shakespeare and the other
Elizabethan dramatists seem
to have considered their
stories only formal skeletons
on which to hang their artis-
try, they cared little for
probability or for realism.
I once counted how many
times the device Of a girl
catching her honorable man
by slipping into bed incog-
nito with him in the black
of night can be found in
Shakespeare's plays. I for
get the number, but it hap
pens frequently, and the fact
that 1t is improbable and
even not very fascinating
does nothing to diminish the
power Of, for example,
Measure for Measure"
BOito Demands Realism
Thus the improbability Of
Othello becoming the dupe Of
Iapo in the manner he did
was Of no concern to Shakes
peare, who was more inter-
ested in the startlingly bril-
liant evil Of Iago and the
fiorid poetic imagination OF
Othello.
Verdi and Boito, on the
other hand. want a drama OF
the utmost realism. They
make Iago a stock villain,
but they explain him salts
factorily, and they somehow
make Othello seem less guile
less and unbelievably idealis-
tic. They rob the play Of its
magic and Othello Of his
verbal poetry. and instill it
with realism and him with
unsurpassed musical poetry.
"Otello" is a fantasy on
Shakespeare, while Verdi's
earlier Macbeth" a fine
opera, is a travesty Of
Shakespeare.
Talent Search Rewarded
The Opera Society during
the last year has been quite
reasonably ridiculed in an
nouncing "Otello" before it
found a Moor of Venice.
There are today very few, and
Q performance Of "Otello"
without a magnificent heroic
tenor would be unthinkable.
The society considered more
than so candidates before
selecting an American now
making his career in Milan.
Italy. doubt that many will
be disappointed in James
McCracken.
The Iago is we'll known to
the customers Of the society.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
UNITED STATES MARINE BANr
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Stone, violin; Hester Smithey, piano;
duo-pianists;, choral ensemble. Mar.
guerite Egeler, director Cosmos
Club AUDITORIUM. ll;39 am. So
nata, Opus -, Prokofiefi; Four Love
SONGS Brahms, Concert!no, Fran
caiX Damon Cubano, COPELAND
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. 1t.
Harold FultZ conductor. Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 p m. Doge s
March from the Merchant OF Venice.
Rose; Symphony No. . tRomanticl .
opus 80, Hanson Goldberg. lie RrRi-
ment de SambrO ct Meuse, TuTlet;
Brazilian Soldiers March, Campos
HOCh Heidecksburg, HerZer; Per-
petual Motion, PaRanini-CerminAra.
SeXtes from Lucia, Doni2etti, Dance
ot the Hours from La Gioconda,
PonchieIli
Al BENERI TRIO Library OF Congress,
$50 pm. Trio in d minor, Opus
63, Schumann; Trio Serenade Rath-
Gus, Trio in c. Opus 81 Branms
oEERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
National symphony Orchestra, Paul
Iallaway, conductor, presents Verdi S
Otc4!o. Lisner Auditorium, $40
pm Cast Eunice AlbertS, Maria
81 GerlandO, James McCracken, VIII
nam Murphy, Robert SchmOrr, Rob
srt Trchy. Paul Ukena, Mallory Wal.
ker' Chester Watson. RliSs HebeTt
director James WarinE, scenery.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
MUSIC
PROGRAMS
TODAY

VIENNA ON PARADE, soloists, chorus.
dancers. Constitution Hall. 8 pm.
An Austrian music review. with the
Deutschmeister Band directed BY
Capt. Julius Hermann.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Barker Hall pm. Student recital.
MUSE BY GershTTin, Beethoven
Brahe, Del Riego, St, Saens, Mar
cello. Moore, Kennedy Fraser, De-
busy, Mendelssohn.
MRS. JAN TURKIEwICZ, orsan. Little
Falls United Presbyterian Church,
5 pm. How Brightly Shines the
Evening Star, Buxtehude: Rejoice,
Ye Christians. Bach; From Heaven
to Earth the Angels Came, Pachel-
bel; Toccata in F. Bach; Rhythmic
Trumpet, Binshsm: Sarabande, Bing-
ham Mein JeSu, der du mich,
Brahms; Benediction, Dupre.
MARIA sToEssER, piano. National
gallery; s pm. Sonata No. 3, Op.
g, PIokoheff; .Adagio in B minor, K.
on Theme BY Handel. Brahms;
Rhapsody, Liszt
DOROTHY BULLOCK, piano. Phillips
Gallery, 8 pm Ballade, Opus 10,
No. =. Brahms. Capricclo, Opus 76,
No. >. Brahms; Scherze. Opus 4,
Brahms Fantasy. Opus II, Schu-
mann; Pour le piano. DebusSy: Der
Contrabandiste Schumann-Tausig
6cherze, Critics.