davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

CHEVY CHASE-spacious 3-bed-
rm., 3a-bath brick home. Lge
den or bedrm. and powder rrn. 1st
FIR. Nice kitchen with table space
Beautiful ground-level rec. rm.
with stone firepl. A lovely home
and a good buy. In low 30s. Bill
555SSSGSLEY REALTY Co. EN-. 2
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BETHESDA-MAPLEWOOD

Excellent residential neishborhood.
val hospital; Q very lge. bedrms., :,
den or 3rd hedrm.. sep. din. rm..
and liv. rm wfdrepl., lge. side
scr. pch.. built-in garage, wooded,
shaded lot; S21.500, assume 4la%
l0an IN S-OSRn
Evening star., 1960-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

A. U. PARK-Splendid. large, cen
ter-hall Colonial brick, perfectly
located in the heart of this con-
venient area. Easy walk to best
public and parochial schools. Fea-
turing bedrooms, ga baths,
downstairs study and powder
room, excellent oversize kitchen
and wonderful rec. rm. The per-
feet family home with plenty OF
room for everybody. Custom built
and top quality throughout. Call
our Uptown once; KE; 1850 til
SHANNON a IIICHE co
Evening star., 1960-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING fhased ns, 4Rh nr N,


BATTING tbased on 165 or more a
Larker, Los Angeles, .345; Groat
Pittsburgh, .32s; Ashburn, CHICAGO
;324; ,Clemente, Pittsburgh, .323;
ner, Pittsburgh. SO; Ashburn. Chi
eago, and Hoax, Pittsburgh, So;
Mathews. Milwaukee. SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
a; Mays, San Francisco, "a; Aaron,
cisco, So; Clemente. Pittsburgh, SO.
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh. 106; Mays,
San Francisco, 104, Clemente, Pitts
burgh, and White. st. Louis, 90;
Bruton, Milwaukee, 80.
Cincinnati, 90: Bruton, Milwaukee,
IS; Robinson. Cincinnati, and Groat,
TRIPLES.Pinson, Cincinnati. Bruton.
Milwankee, Kirkland. San Francisco,
cago. and Skinner, Pittsburgh, s.
HOME RUNS-Banks, chicago. "a:
Aaron. Milwaukee. 90; Bower. St
Louis, 10; Mays. San Francisco, IS;
Mathews, Milwaukee. and Cepeda,
STOLEN BASES-Msys, San Francisco.
IIs: Pins9n. Cincinnati. IS; wills,
phia; 3; Ashburn. Chicago. II.
PIICHING biased on or more deci-
.s57; Law. PITTSBURGH. ii-S. .7s6::
Williams: Los Angeles, ~, .77S:
Farrell, Philadelphia, 90, $50: Pur-
key' Scincinnstt' and Buhl, Milwau-
sTRfkEo3rs@65rysd.Ie. Tfsii 81 .725 Lo, Angelo,
fax Los Angeles, %; Podres, Los
AAnseles, 81: Williams, Los ANGELES,
o4.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 1855 or more at
nels, Boston. .S33; Minoso. Chicago.
.326; Maris, New York, .321; Kuenn,
RUNS-Mantie. New York. SO: Maris.
Breeding, Baltimore. and Allison,
Washington, Al.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York,
SO; Gentle. Baltimore, 81; Hansen,
Baltimore. and Skowron, New York,
81; Minoso, Chicago, SO.
Boston, 90: Minoso,
Shicsgo. 30; Smith, Chicago. 81;
DOuBLEs-skowron, New York. 10;
esTo. il; S siebern, % Kansas city, city,
Kubek and Maris, New York and
Allison, Washington, 16
TRIPLES--Aparicio and Fox. Chicago,
s; Snyder, Kansas City. 5; Brandt
and Hansen. Baltimore, Siebern,
Kansas City. Mantle. New York, and
Becauer, Washington, T.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York. 26;
Mantle. New York, and Lemon.
Washington, 20. Williams, Boston,
Held, Cleveland, and colavito, De-
fbssed on 7 or more dsci-
1000; Brown. Baltimore, ~, .77S:
Perry, Cleveland, 9-3. .750;. Grant,
Cleveland. and Stobbs, Washington,
sTRIKEoUTs-Bunning. Detroit. 1O5;
Pascual, Washington. o2; Bell, Cleve-
land, 90: Estrada, Baltimore, ~:
Wilhelm, Baltimore, 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
17th-Innine Homer
Edoes MDW Nine

FORT LEE, Va, July 6
(SpeciaD John Kellner led
of the 18th inning with a
home run to give Fort Lee a
2-1 victory over Military Dis
trict of Washington here last
night. 1t was MDW'S fourth
loss in IA games. The two clubs
play again tonight.
MDW 600 DOL 600 900 600 O0-1 5 8
FT. LEE 0l0 600 600 900 600 0l-2 Z o
Shima, Betke QO and Mcintosh:
Page, MCGEE u2) and Harris.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

SD, then clinched 1t with
two runs in the fourth on
singles by Marv Breeding,
Jackie Brandt. Gene woodling
and Jim Gentle. Brandt was
5-for-5 and had three RBI.
Chuck Estrada (9-4) was the
winner. He gave up just five
hits and struck out seven, but
walked nine and was tagged for
two-run homers by Vic Wertz
and Pinch-hItter Pumpsie
Green.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Swim Instructions
Open at Eight Pools

4 The District Recreation De-
partment and the Red Cross
are scheduling swimming les
sons Monday through Friday
from 8 to 10 am. at eight rec
reation eenters.
The lessons are available at
Banneker, East Potomac, Fran
els. Takoma. Georgetown, Rose
dale, Anacostia and Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE, -
aibbon pitched to one in 9

. GIUuUH UIVOHeU 70 V'11
winner-Giel eco. Loser-JaS
(2-5l.
HBP-By Green (CrandalD. WI
Ciel .. U-Donatelli, Conlan, budrK-
hart, Vargo. T-3:lO. A-Z4'4'o'
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES-Johnny Smith, l53.
Los Angeles. knocked out Chebo Her
nandez, 100. Mexico City, ..
LONDON - Terry Downes, 1854,
london, stopped Phil Edwards, l5Sl2'
Wales, IL. (Downes retained British
middleweight title).
CARACAS, Venezuela.--charles Her
nandez, Caracas. knocked out Vicente
Rivas. Caracas, (Hernandez won
Venezuelan lightweight title).
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Orioles Chase Brewer

While Pete Ramos and Chuck
Stobbs were stopping the
Yankees with three-hit pitch
ing last night, the Orioles cut
their deficit on The losing side
OF the ledger to six games.
Baltimore picked up three
unearned runs in the second
inning against Tom Brewer
Evening star., 1960-07-06
CARDS, s. CUBS, z
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
Totals 80 asa Totals 80 2 5

Totals 80 3 IS 3 Totals 30 .
Hit into double play for Tape in
9TH; . Called out on strikes for Card
well in sth: 3Rsn for Thomas in 9Th;
4 Struck c0t for Gernert in 9th.
ST LOUIS ----- 600 IO1 OIO-3
CHICAGO -------- 600 002 O00-2
E-Javier. Po-A-st. Louis, 27-9;
Chicago, 27-l2. DIP - Grammas to
Javier to White. LoB-st. Louis. 4;
Chicago. 4.
@b-Tappe, Cunningham (2), Mu-
sial. 3b=White. HR-Banks.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver 8; Spokane, 5 u2
Seattle, Ali; Portland, l-3.
Sacramento, 8; Salt Lake City, 8.
San Diego. 4; Tacoma, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. q; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, g.: Toronto, 2.
Richmond. 10; Miami, 9.
Columbus. 6: Havana, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, O.. St. Paul, 0.
Charleston, IL; Indianapolis, !.
Louisville, z; Dallas-Fort Worth, 5.
Houston, g: Minneapolis, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, .: Atlanta, l.
Birmingham, 8; Shreveport, z.
Chattanooga, g.; Nashville. /.
Little Rock at Mobile, postpnoed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, q; Tulsa. 5 90 innings)
Victoria, 3; Rio Grande Valley, /.
Austin, IL: San Antonio, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, .: Allentown, g.
Williamsport, 8: Binghamton, 4.
Springfield, 3; Reading, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 3; Charleston, o.
Savannah, 13; Charlotte. z.
Macon, IL: Asheville. 0.
Jacksonville, 3; Columbia, 4.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza Rica. Z : Monterrey. 3.
Mexico City Tigers, Z: Mexico City
Veracruz at Puebla. postponed.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Winner = MeDanleI l4-3l, Loser :
.Cardwell t4-6l.
U-smith, sudol, Boggess, German
T-2:04. A-11,3S3.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AMERICAN
Top4cIubs
EnteringFive
VitoI Days

Continued From Page D-I
Washington invading Baltimore
and the Indians and White Sox
shifting their throat-cutting
series to Chicago for four
games.
A hot run over the five days
by any OF the top four could
send it into the second half
OF The season with a lot of
momentum.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

xFaced three batters in 7th.
winner-Podres $50. Loser-Mc-
Cormick (9-5).
HBP-Howard (ByerlY. WP-Mc-
Cormick, Podres, Shipley. PB-
Schmidt. U-Jackowski, Landes, Pele-
koudas, Barlick. T-2:35. A-47'6se.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
PILLS, 2; REDS, o
Totals be- 2 s 2 Totals rs

Totals 32 . s . Totals 2S 0 q
] Singled for Newcombe in 9th;
Grounded into double play for Kasko
in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA -. 600 OO1 100-2
CINCINNATI ----- 600 900 Oo0-0
PO-A-Philadelphia, 27-7: Cincin-
cinati, 27-14. DP-Morgan to Taylor
to Herrera. LOB-Philadelphia, 4; Gin
cinnatt. >.
2b-Gonzalez. Taylor. Pinson. s.
Roberts.
ip er BIB so
Roberts o 0 o / /
Newcombe q Z . . u 3
Winner-Roberts (5-0. Loser-New-
Uwcrawford. venzon. Dascon. Sc
cory. T-2:11. A-5,S47.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 8; RED SoX, 4
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
Totals 80 e14e Totals 80 4 5

Totals 80 9149 Totals 80 4 5 4
IGrounded into a double play for
woodling in 7th Struck out for Cen
tile in Sth 8 Struck out for Pilarcik
in 9th: Homered for Wills in 9th.
BALTIMORE --- 030 23l 000-q
BOSTON --- 900 020 003--4
E-Malzone. PO-A-Baltimore, 81
6; Boston. 27-18 DP-Malzone to
Runnels to WertE. 3. LoB-Baltimore
s: Boston, 10.
aB-Williams, Breeding, Robinson,
>: Triandos, Wertz. HR-Wertz,
Green S-EStradA
Evening star., 1960-07-06
PIRATES, S; BRAVES, 4
MILWAUKEE
PITTSBURGH
Totals 81 5lo6 Totals SO A Q 4

l Famed for Mazeroski in Sth:
. Famed for Law in Sth: 3 Ran Tor
smith in 9th: Flied out for Green
In 9th; 5 Flied out for Cottier in sth:
3 Walked for Wiley in 9th.
p1rTsRuRGH 600 600 O03 2-5
NIIWAUKEE - 900 010 oil IA
Po-A-Pittsburgh 3O-19, Milwaukee
sO-il. DP-Mazerosk to Groat 70
Nelson: Cottier to Adcock; Cottler 70
Milwaukee 9.
3b-Willey. HR-Nelson (2), Hoax
SF-Crandal, Aaron.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
DODGERS, 8; GIANTS. 0
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 "a 0 Totals 80 IL
! l Flied out for Mccormick IN rtn,
1r Larker in 9TH.
sAN FRANCISCO - 900 600 000--9
Los ANGELES - 900 1O3 4OO-e
EA,ou. Wills, Cepeda. PO-A-San
Francisco 24-I3, Los Angeles 27-S.
bP-Wilis to Neal to Hodges LOB
San Francisco 8. Los Angeles H.
2b-Gilliam, Larker. s-Podres.
in h er bb so
Mccormick ---- : q
xByerly ------ Z y
Bhipley ---- %
Pndres y =
Evening star., 1960-07-06

1s-FT. UTILITY RUNABOUT, fast and
fine for fishing; $3.50 or best oner.
lie 2-3230
Evening star., 1960-07-06

MARINE INSURANCE by your marine
dealer; ali-risk outboard 4fe: lowest
yacht rates in town. WILLIAM J.
LITTLE. S03 Maine ave. s.w.' Elk.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBc.TV
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BOATS & MARINE

FLITE FISH-Unsinkable LIFT. sail
boat: S99.50. VIM. J. LITTLE, INC
720 Maine ave. s.w., MA. S-694O,
Ex. 3-3091.
USED I5-FT. Winner Fiberglas run
about: windshield, convertible top
steering, 30-h.p., electric start, john
SSa5, CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER,
S236 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773. Hours;
9-6 Mon, Tues, Wed. sat: til 3
Thurs. and Fri; closed sun.
1a-FT- UTILITY RIINAROuT, fast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
GreenIy's Latest

The first exhibition I saw
OF Colin Greenly's work, sew
eral years ago, was admirable:
Woodcuts or block prints,
beautifully executed with
unusual angles and a fine
feeling for space. Then, as
a member of the jefferson
Place Gallery, he had a one
man show there, largely alb
Stract, but the works were
carefully planned and Clearly
executed. Now he is having
his second one-man show at
that gallery. 1915 Connect
cut avenue NV, through
next Saturday, II to 5 CLOSED
today and tomorrow.
The gallery says, Mr..
Greenly's work has changed
since his last exhibition, par
TALLY due to his using a
larger studio" If this ex-
traordinary reason for the
metamorphosis is true, it is
regrettable that he did not
continue in the small studio.
For these 8-by-3 feet draw
ing-paintings" Ga term which
according to the gallery,
represents the artists feel
ing that he has created in
some instances a painting
with only the use of natural
or artificial charcoal and
conte crayon and that they
evoke the essence Of a paint
ing~, are in my opinion, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Virginia Artist

Elizabeth Beer, who used
to live in Loudoun County
and has exhibited with the
Loudoun Sketch Club for
the past decade, moved to
Georgetown in 1857 with her
husband and daughter; they
have a house on the C. and
o. Canal near 3lst and NJ
streets. When her solo exhi-
bition at Millicent Chatel
Gallery. 1875 Wisconsin ave-
nue., opened in January, to
remain through tomorrow.
Dolores Phillips column in
the Sunday Star for January
II, page CT, had a story
about Mrs. Beer.
Her exhibition is divided
between naturalistlc "por-
traits" of old houses and
streets of Georgetown, canal
boats. and other water
themes. in fresh colors; and
small linear portraits Of
people. mostly children. She
also shows country house and
landscape paintings. Among
her best. in my opinion, are
IN Street and Wisconsin
Avenue" Canal Locks" and
Chevy Chase House"
Mrs. Beer studied art at
George Washington Univer-
sity, where she received her
ABB, subsequently at Ameri-
can University and the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

others, for some reason, the
delivery sounds somewhat
Stilted.
The venture remains a
commendable one, however,
which one may hope will en-
courage others of its kind.
CID 6075.D
Sir John Gielgud's one
man Shakespearean survey
known in its stage presenta-
ton as ages of Man" is
commemorated in a single
Columbia disc. 1t is moth
ing short of amazing that a
single voice can project as
broad a range of characters,
meanings and emotions as
this eminent actor manages
within such a limited COM
pass. When all is done. how
ever, one may wonder why 1t
has not been employed in fur
Their and fuller representa-
tions. COL 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DISC DRAMA

Modern drama being some
thing of a rarity on discs,
it is encouraging to note an
imposing entry in this cate
CORY among the first VEN
lures of the new Soria series
being issued by RCA Victor.
~. B." Archibald Mac
Leish's 20th-Century adapta-
ton of the Book of Job, is
the play, with Christopher
Plummer, Raymond Massey,
James DAILY and others OF
the Ella Kazan production
which benefited from the
personal supervision of the
author and which the Sorias
have adorned with a decora-
tive booklet of commentary
and illustration. and a pull
out container.
The two discs present an
imposing aural likeness Of a
stage production. Whether in
every detail this best suits
the photographic medium is
perhaps open to conjecture.
At times the declamatory en-
phasis which doubtless &C
cents the lines in the theater
seems to work against full
absorption of their meaning
through the loudspeaker; at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP-Salt Lake City
Tabernacle. The choir will
sing selections by Bach,
. Bliss, Koschat. Saint-Saens
and Mendelssohn.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Celebrated by Father
Francis Heyden. from Dahl
gren Chapel.
1890, WEAM - The Army
Hour. A demonstration of a
jet helicopter at Fort Meade,
Nd, and a report on Korea
by former British soldier,
broadcast from Fort Shat
ter, Honolulu.
1875, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Songs by Toni Arden, Tony
Dallara and Val Valenti.
500, WWDC - Nat Wright
spins the top 80 tunes of last
week and the pick hit of the
coming week.
400, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.D-A discus
sion of Gustav Mailer by
DR.. Kurt G. Roger.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense. Frank
Milan in LIT. Langer's Last
Collection" a mystery Of an
honest rookie who becomes
a corrupt cop and practices
an eXtortion racket on per-
sons with previous criminal
records.
6:35, WOL-Reporters' Round
up. Senator Mundt, Re-
publican of South Dakota.
7:05, WASH-FM - World At
fairs Seminar. The Ameri-
can National Exhibition in
Moscow, 1859: A Retrospect"
Vladimir Chavrid, United
States Employment Service,
and Edmund Nash, Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
1880. WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. Paul Flory
of the Mellon Institute of
Pittsburgh.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Swiss Composer
Paul Hindemith conducts
this orchestra for the first
time.
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Father Carl j.
Breitfeller. o. P, Catholic
Prison Chaplain, will discuss
the problems of drug addic-
ton in The Dope Fiend."
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Law and Literature. "
Washington Attorneys Jacob
A. Stein and Frank Smith.
1905, WTOP - Cleveland Or
chestra. Hector Berlioz
Fantastic Symphony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY SAMUEL BOOKATZ.
The Artists, Mart, 1891 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Tuesday through
-FOUR MODERNs FROM BALTIMORE.
The l. F. A. Galleries, 1923 Con-
neeSicgt avenue NV Tuesday
FABRICS AND DESIGNS BY JACK
LENOR LARSEN. The Arts Club,
2Ol7 Eye street NV. Today
through March Il.
PAINTINGS BY DEL BURFORD. Hun
Earlan Restaurant, 1858 Columbia
road NV. Current through April 3.
PAINTINGS BY BELLA SCHWARTZ.
The Studio Gallery, STA Prince
street. Alexandra. Va. Today
PAINTINGS BY DALE =. sHENK.
Circle Theater, 2l05 Pennsylysnia
avenue NV. Current through
CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS AND
GUILD OF WASHINGTON. National
Housing Center, 1925 L street NV.
Wednesday through March %
PAINTINGS BY LILA CARRILLO AND
MIGUEL FELGUEREZ. Reopeninz
the. Pan American Union Gallery.
Wednesday through March 90
PAINTINGS BY BRLTON MORSE.
Origo Gallery zoos street NV.
Tuesday through March n
WHO WAS REMBRANDT" Exhibi-
tion from The Hague Jewish Com
street NV. Thursday throueh
81 Film and lecture bv Daniel
Robbins March 3 at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NEWS OF OPERA
BoIIod Of Baby Doe
First of Two Novelties

types, they are parodies Of
stock types. The scene is
an opera rehearsal, and we
find a stage manager trying
to get the show on the road
in the manner of the stage
manager in the prologue to
Goethe's Faust" There's
an accompanist who only
plays. they don't pay him to
listen. Then there is a mezzo-
soprano who is having trou-
BILE with the notes of her aria.
Il bow
To this SOW
In the puddle reflected.
How fine
Is a swine,
What charm unaffected.
How soulful these eyes.
This belly how chaste.
1t is clear that the flies
Are at one with my canons
OF taste. :"
Next there arrives the ten
ore buffo, who couldn't find a
cab and complains. I'm wet
to the buff with no umbrella"
The basso, for his part, has
been talked into singing in
church for free:
II hate to be late,
So accept my apology.
I was seen by a dean
About a doxology.
1t isn't my pidgeon
I'd like them to know.
I hate these demands of re-
liglon
Without any dough-"
Then the coloratura comes
in singing: Here I am, I am
here; here I am, I am here.
Not late I hope. Am I a very
naughty grip" When the di-
rector asks her if she under
stands the motivation, she
replies: Naturally. la, la. la.
la,-if it's in the upper reg
lister I understand it,"
The chorus is singing lines
that should endear the author
to anyone who has ever sung
in a chorus
"Beelzebub Moloch-orate pro
nobis.
Lucifer. Samuel - crate pro
nobis.
Belial, Appolyon-te rogamus.
audi nos"
The wardrobe mistress goes
around singing "gussets and
mems nnally the SIX Char
acters come in, and the direc-
tor says MY God, another
SeXtet."
After this delicious fooling
has been introduced char
acter at time, WeiSgall COM
bines a lot of it in ensembles.
If the planned confusion
comes off well musically, and
the direction is miraculous, it
is quite possible that this will
be remembered as the most
rollicking moment of modern
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DIRKSEN PREMIERE

Richard Dirksen has COM
posed a new work which will
have its premiere today at
the Washington Cathedral
and which apparently has a
part in it for virtually every
body on the st. Adams Close.
"Triptych," a setting of Her.
bert's The Temper" Blake's
Might. and Lindsay's Gen
eral William Booth Enters
into Heaven is for six choirs
of 300 voices and orchestra.
Other works on the program
are by Campra Lalande and
Mozart.
Mr.. DirkSen sends me a
nice bit of verse about Cam
pra. The composer, born in
1860, was music director of
Notre Dame in Paris. Be-
sides his church music, Cam
pra wrote operas that were
quite successful. He took care
to conduct his operate career
under a pseudonym, for as a
wit of the day put it:
Quand notre archeveque
Saura
L'auteur du nouvel opera
Monsieur Campra decampera.
Alleluia!
when the archbishop
learns who is the author of
the new opera, Mr.. Campra
will decamp) An accurate
prophesy-Campra was fired
from Notre Dame in 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TURNTABLE TALK
Vocal Tosconini
Heard on Record

most indelible musical per-
formanceS on and off records,
and the experience is fasci-
mating. One interesting foot
note is provided, incidentally,
at the end of side one. where
the maestro is heard remark
ing, II like the music as I like
Mozart-so the same Verdi"
Some have alleged that Tos-
canini ranked Mozart below
Verdi and Beethoven, but
obviously not so.
The sound quality OF the
1852 Ninth (here the finale
is especially modern. The
l947 Flute bit is heard at a
somewhat surprisingly low
level. The substantial Ira
viata selections exceed the
fidelity of the commercially
published 1916 broadcast
sufficiently to suggest the de-
STABILITY of a reprocessing
supervised from Riverdale.
Walter Toscanini's offering
is generously being made
available for the benefit of
an organization which aids
professional musicians and
their families in time of need.
Copies are available for con-
tributions of $25 or more
sent to Musicians Founda-
ton, Inc, co Clyde Burrows,
Score tary-Treasurer, 1871
Riverside drive, New York
"a, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
lruniun Artist

Nasser Zamani, an Iranian
exchange student, is showing
So portraits and illustrations
at the Middle East Institute,
1851 N street NV, through
next Saturday. open tomor-
row on. 9 to S. He paints
in both traditional and mod
ern techniques; and his talent
in crafts is demonstrated by
the handcarved open-work
ornamentation of his por-
traits on ivory. Some of his
painting subjects are derived
from the poetry of Omar
KhaVyam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Ever since Bruno Walters
rehearsal plus performance
edition of the Mozart Linz
symphony, collectors doubt
less have been on the watch
for something similar bear
ing the name of Arturo Tos-
canini. A 45-r.p.m. souvenir
made its appearance at the
time of the 1850 tour. but it
was hardly sufficient. and in
any case was not distributed
publicly.
Thanks to Walter Toscan-
mi a properly dimenSioned
and official memento of this
kind has now become avail
able. On a 12-inch long-play-
ing disc are two full sides of
ToScanini rehearsals - por-
tons of the Magic Flute over
ture, the Ninth Symphony,
and La Traviata. Marcia
Davenport has supplied some
tastefully informative but
unobtruSive spoken commen-
tary, and RCA Victor has
made the pressing. The re-
hearsal sequences themselves
doubtless come from the Tos-
canini shelves in New York's
Riverdale.
What was a Toscanini re-
hearsal like? Since this rec
ording is authorized" there
is apparently no baton
breaking (Toscanini's repu-
tation for violence, Miss
Davenport tells us, was ex-
aggerated. Things are highly
vocal, however. Even at IS
CHS age during the sessions
on the ninth Toscanini was
anything but cowed by a 100
man orchestra. No one was
going to put anything over
on either him or Beethoven.
And as for Verdi. the dy-
manic maestro never forgot
his national origin regardless
of the fact that his baritone
CD was hardly of Met or La
Scala caliber. Violetta's
"Sempre liberia" and "Follie,
follie," Alfredo's Del miei
bollenti spirit" and some
stable additional chunks of
Act II are not too much for
his vocal proves, including
the words! (The maestro is
the whole castD 1t seems
evident that, had the youth
full Arturo been somewhat
differently endowed, Parma
would have supplied the
world with another Scott or
| Caruso.
In any event. what the
record affords is a sampling
of the backstage operations
which produced some of the