davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
FUNERAL DIRECTOR FIFTY YEARS:
Offer Mass For
M. J. Ryan, Sr.

Solemn Mass was offered yesterday in st. Cath
arine Church for Michael j. Ryan, Sr, 90, who for
fifty years had been Columbus funeral director.
Mr.. Ryan, who had retired in 1852, was the pro-
prietor of Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 403 E.. Broad
st, which is still operated by
tho RYAN family --aubar a-d mod crowd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Fl Days only

Follow in the footsteps
of ST. Paul, through
The Holy Land. Athens,
Malta, Romel
The Itinerary OF these foscinoi-
ing pilgrimoges iroees several OF
St. Poufs missionary journeys.
includes not only cities he evan
uslixed =. but shrines and cities
established later, os we'll.
These tours ore sponsored and
led by The Poulist Fathers -. in
eommemorotion of this, the
l9o0th anniversary Of St. PouI's
entrance into the Eternal City.
An experienced Tour Escort also
irovsIs with each group over
seas. Visit Fofimo, Zurich, Beirut,
jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Athens,
Motto, Rome, LoUrdes. and PorisI
n doysl Round-irip air fare,
hotels, most meols, surface trons-
portoflon. sightseeing, tips and
taxes ore included in the modest
price OF $l296.8o. Fly Now -. .
Pay Later Plan available.
Coll or write for full details
about this and other Catholic
Pilerimoees. IVA offers O wide
variety 10 suit your time and
budget. Choose one today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kale? Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

ItydII 1dtIIAI3s
HE WAS A CHARTER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
TygH
YAE SUpERLE AsRkIAE'

silva YHG euPEgJgT AiEtlsE ,s q service
MARI owned exclusively ~ Trans waria Air.
Inca inc fper ssrson. shaglno twin beodsd
room souna -tin G economy o Ass from Kew ors
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Pearl Bailey Alfred Drake and Joe
E. Lewis top the guest list on the
Ed Sullivan show for Sunday, July
30, as repeats again dominate the
TV schedules. (These lists are COM
piled from available information
The Twentieth Century (6:30 pm,
WTOP-9. "Downrange" documents
the chronology of missile from
Cape Canaveral to mid-South At
lantic.
Maverick G:30 pm, WMAL-D.
Jack Kelly stars in a dual role in
"The Deadly Image" with Gerald
Mohr.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9).
Guests in addition to those listed
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
And Next Sunday

above include Don Adams, Edgar
Bergen and dancers Augie and
Margo.
Mystery Hour % p.m., WRC-4.
Dane Clark plays a doctor who be-
comes the pawn of ruthless town
constable in 1.-THE Last Six Blocks"
Holiday Lodge (9:3O pm, WTOP-
81. Wayne and Shuster, playing the
recreation directors, show how they
got their jobs in a flashback.
What's My Line? Q0:30 pm,
WTOP-9). Johnny Carson is the
guest panelist.
Editors Choice Q0:3O pm,
WMAL-D. Fendall Yerxa anchors
review and analysis of weeks news.
Washington. D. c.. July q. 1861 50
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"ArmoredC Command" Howard Keel in
World War II Drama 1880, $780, $685. TAO and
9:45 pm.
PEXThe Bridge" wildly dramatic study of the futity
OF war; 125, $3.50, $685. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Machine" Steve Mcqueen in a
daffy romantic comedy from THE Golden Fleeing"
lis, 2:55 4:40 6:25, 8:05 and $50 pm
DUPONT-Never on Sunday" sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days; l. 2:5O 4:4O $780, 1925
and 10:15 pm.
KEITHS"Goodbye Again." even Ingrid Bergman couldn't
save this soapy sordid from novel by Francose
Sagan: 1880 3:05 $40, TAO and 9:55 pm
MacARTHUR-'Man in the Noon" Kenneth More makes
hilarious trip to outer space 21O, 4:O5 $685. 7:5O
and 9:45 pm.
METROPOL1TAN-"Arm Command" World War II
drama; 1870, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
ONTAR1O-"The Naked Edge" Gary Coopers last film
is thriller; 100, 2:50 Abs 625 $40 and
9:55 pm.
PALACE-"ExoduS" the story of Israels BIRTH more epic
in size than in depth; 1880, 435 and 500 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"GunS Of Navarone;" Gregory Peck leads
six brave men on near-impossible war mission;
exciting and droll; lis, 1855, 6:35 and 9:1O pm
PLAzA-The Truth; item Brigte Bardot meets face
to-face in courtroom; l. $685. 5:15 72O and $50 m
TOWN-'La Dolce Vita" Fellini speaks with shocking
candor about the unspeakable; l, 4, 7 and 10 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Guns of Navarone;" Gregory Peck leads
six brave men near-mpossible war mission:
exciting and drol l, 3:4o 6:15 and 1855 pm.
UPTOWN-Spartacus;" fragile script more than off
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting 1:45
and $40 pm.
WARNER-"Fanny" the film version of this lovabe love
story retains the rich Gallo flavor of the original
1885. 4:10 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
-HE PASSING SHOW
Long-Run Films in q Bunch
Make an Unusual Summer

man made cry over the
futility and general idiocy
of war, "The Bridge" It will
tear your heart out but every
bit Of its tragic story is en-
crossing.
The other new ones have
been less than sensational.
Goodbye Again" may be de-
lighting the diStaff set, but
its slick sheen and sophisti-
cation can't hide its soap
opera Suds. THE Honey
moon Machine" has its
laughs, but too much of it is
forced, too much of it in
eptly played for 1t to be a
memorable comedy. Add a
routine wartime adventure
film, "Armored Command"
and a couple of minor double
bill items and that is about
the sum Of our new movie
fare so far in August.
It has. indeed, been an
unusual summer.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Lizo's Getting What Liza Wants
By WARD MoREHoUsE

By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-They come
here wanting the best of
everything-a Job in a Broad
way show, excitement, CLAM
our, husbands, fame. They
look for agents, they knock
themselves out at additions,
they join the young hopefuls
at Downey's and Sardi's, and
sometimes they actually get
a part in a Broadway hit.
Liza Stuart, actress-singer
OF Louisville, KY, did just
that when she landed in do
Re Mi" Then, proving her
self quite a gambler, she left
DO Re Mi" and a salary of
$l21 a week to work for $45
weekly in the popular off
Broadway revue, THE Fan
tasticks," now in its 18th
month at the Sullivan Street
Playhouse. She's the only
girl in the cast.
Liza is a pretty blue-eyed
blond and she's five feet two.
She was once a shoe model
(size ABB. She has the
dazzling smile that was
Marilyn Miller's, and if she'd
been around in the long
ago she would have been
considered for the Tell Me
Pretty Maiden" sequence in
"Floradora."
She talked with me at the
Romanian Restaurant of
Moskowitz and Lupowitz on
Second avenue.
Il had a hard time when
I got here three years ago.
The buildings were taller
Evening star., 1961-08-20

than I ever expected them to
be and nobody would listen
to me-they couldn't have
cared less. Then I got an
agent and things began to
happen.
Il loved playing Helen of
Troy in Tiger at the Gates
off Broadway, but was
bored when I was in the en-
Semble Of DO Re Mi I'm
glad 1 left it for THE Fan
tasticks.' Sharing a dressing
room with eight boys is more
fun than sharing one with
l8 girls"
Liza made q good move, at
that. "The FantaSticks" is a
delightful creation that gives
her a chance to sing some
lovely songs as well as star
in a romance. Written by
Tom Jones and Harvey
Schmidt. two graduates of
the University of Texas
(their classmates included
Mrs. Bing Crosby, Pat Hingle
and Jayne Mansfield), the
musical will have a London
production in September,
and opens soon in Johannes
burg and Belgrade.
AS she took delicate nib
bles from a turkey dinner,
Liza told me she misses salt
rising bread, grits, and coun-
try ham-gravy and beaten
biscuits, all available in
Louisville.
They say New York has
everything, but try to find
salt-riSing bread. You can't.
But I do have something
that reminds me Of home.
See MOREHOUSE, Pg. Dill
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
. Associated Press Writer

ERWINNA, Pa. - Let all
lobbyists beware - Sidney
Joseph Perelman is on the
prowl.
For Broadway, the emf
nent mocker of all fads and
foibleS is readying THE
Beauty Part" A Scoffing
assault, he admits, on the
general frenzy for part-time
creativity.
"On all sides today people
are itching on an elaborate
SCALE" chides S. ]. Every
damned housewife is study
ing ballet or writing a novel"
TVS Best Satire
To get sundry shafts of
wit and slings of satire prop
erly arrayed, Perelman has
holed up amid the sylvan
charms of his 83-acre farm,
100 miles from Broadway.
Just up the road is the
Bucks County Playhouse,
which caters to a hep crowd
OF exurbanites. There the
script gets a two-week test
in mid-September with Bert
Lahr starred.
The project began to
Evening star., 1961-08-20

glimmer in Perelman's eye
as the result of Malice in
Wonderland" his television
excursion in 1859.
That show was widely
Saluted as a scalpel dissection
of the Hollywood way of life.
One critic called it "the best
satire ever seen on TV."
I'VE started kicking
around an idea for a play
of similar satiric approach
for Broadway" the author
explains. THE we included
several friends, including
James Lee. who directed the
TV program"
In contrast to his mordant
independence upon the
printed page, Perelman in
person exhibits a shy mans
yearning for familiar faces.
Working in a communal
group" he says, the writing
comes easier. The whole vir-
tue of this enterprise is that
it is not only amusing, but
it is worth having together a
whole group who trust each
other"
The play is his first solo
dramatic stage effort. Perel-
man twice collaborated on
scripts with his wife, once
with Ogden Nash. A second
effort with the latter, con-
feSSeS S. j., has been in
progress five years land is
up to all of page three"
No New Form
Il write a lot of my sto-
ries in dialogue form, so play
writing is no great creative
leap" he goes on. Besides.
there have been individual
revue sketches and all kinds
OF movie scenarios.
The decision to zero in on
hobby hour creativeness
followed extended exposure
to its assorted forms.
There's a Greek word
that sums it all up" he
notes. "CacoetheS-which is
the itch for doing anything,
usually badly. Cacophony
comes from the same root.
Il first noticed this urge
Evening star., 1961-08-20

StoT, is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
destined to settle down for
a run.
Two more arrived before
July was over "a British
farce and an American who
dunit filmed in Britain. Man
in the Moon" with Kenneth
More in top form and q daft
English plot about man in
space is now ian its fifth
week. "The Naked Edge"
undoubtedly adding to it's au-
dience by being the last pic
ture Gary Cooper ever made,
is in its fourth week.
Several other screens still
are occupied by films that
have been around for awhile.
"SpartacuS," which opened
first at a downtown theater,
now is at an uptown house.
Exodus" which started at
the uptown house, now is
downtown.
Long Run Champion
Then, of course. there is
the long run champion,
which may top "Ben-Hur"
for length of tenure if it isn't
careful. This, of course, is
Never on Sunday" Jules
Dassin's frolicsome account
of life in Greece today, with
Melina Mercouri and that
unquenchable theme song.
Never on Sunday" opened
last December 81, 341a weeks
ago, and will start its ninth
month tomorrow.
That same July that saw
all these long run movies
launched here also saw the
departure of a fair number
of good ones that attracted
sizable audiences without
taking root. Count among
these Walt Disney's "The
Parent Trap" with Hayley
Mills: THE Pleasure Of His
pany," with Fred
AStaire; "A Raisin In the
Sum-" with Sidney Potter,
and the British comedy, "A
French Mistress"
Peter Ustinov's own screen
transcription of his play,
"Romanoff and juliet"
opened in June and stayed
around until early August.
linen, D0ldrun1S
A critic ordered to make
up his l0-best list wouldn't
have had too difficult a job
Of it. But all of this concen-
tration Of movie quality in
July had its effects else
where. The most noticeable
was to give August the typ
ical summer doldrums, even
for an atypical reason.
This month has brought
us only one genuinely first
rate motion picture, the Ger
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

OLdI 0IdI1 WElIcI
1t has been a most un-
usual summer. Rarely, if
ever, has the season been &C
companied by so many long
runs and such slow turnover
of first run feature films.
1t was only last June 25
that Jay Carmody, the reg
ular occupant Of this corner,
was complaining on a Sunday
morning about the first Sc
lnester's film fare. He had
let the time of the ritual
mid-year check of the mCvies
pass unnoticed simply be-
cause there had been so little
that was noteworthy.
Whether by design On the
part of theater owners or by
accident, those soon became
eatable Gf not precisely edi-
ble) words. Between that
Sunday and the end of July
a number of first-rate films
opened downtown. That is
enough to make a former
doldrum month memorable.
What makes it sensational
is the fact that six of the
pictures that opened between
that early summer Sunday
and August l still are with us.
First dolce Vita"
The first arrivals of these
were La Dolce Vita" and
THE Truth" opening on July
6. The former has been
widely acclaimed by both
critics and moviegoers, with
Director Federico Fellini be-
ing credited with a genuine
asterpiece. Its staying
power has been no surprise.
THE Truth" while a cut
above some previous Brigitte
Bardot films, was not uniVer-
sally cheered. Still, with BIB,
it was bound to be with us
for awhile.
Next to arrive was "The
Guns of Navarone," an &C
count of a heroic wartime ex-
plot described as both ex-
citing and droll. Under Carl
Foreman's direction, it is
played by a splendid cast
headed by Anthony Quinn,
Gregory Peck, David Niven
and Gia Scala. 1t is some
thing of a double long-run
champion, having been play
ing at not one but two thea
terS since July IL.
Gallo -FlavOred
That same day brought an
other one, Joshua Logan's
Gallo favored adaptation of
Fanny" with Leslie Caron,
Maurice Chevalier and
Charles Boyer, among others.
Hailed enthusiastically, this
one, too, was obviously
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SCREEN: THAT MUSCLE NAN AGAIN

Steve Reeves the fellow who paayed bugng bceps
and beard into ardOm OutSe
with another this week It's titled ief Baghdad
to Thursday at LOews Capitol
has quite time from Sam NOn exricating
Se 1ro among other things maneatng plant and predatory
female played by Edy Vessel
Evening star., 1961-08-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL oN! IHEATER-"A Taste Of Honey; Hermione
Baooeley; Francis Coka; opens September II ~
CAtSLES BARRON AMPHITHEATER-" "Carousel": Jan
~ la Layton John Raitt starts tomorrow
OLNEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Producing Artists
Eepertory THE Tavern; THE Sea Gull; starts
SCREEN
AMBAssADOR-"Dr Boods Coffin" and THE Snake
Woman starts Wednesday, ~
APEX-"Two Women; Sophia Loren
DUPONT-"Balad of Soldier"
MacARTHUR-"The Secret Partner. Stewart c.roroor
HELROPOLiIAN-"Dr Blood's Coffin" and THE Snake
Woman" starts Wednesday, ~
PALACE-"The Pit and the Pendulum. starts Erido
PLAzA-"Cold Wind in August; Lola Albright
WARNER-"Come September" Rock Hudson Gina 1olIo
brgida Sandra Dee; starts September 90
Evening star., 1961-08-20
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark. "The Music Man" resumes tomorrow.
CARTER BARRON-"South Pacific" $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"Candda"; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BROADWAY
PereImun Plots q Stage Satire
Lombosting Frantic lobbyists

in Hollywood, where the
smell of turpentine was over
powering. Some people were
collecting paintings. Then
there were the do-it-your-
selves.
THE craze got to some
kind of a peak when copies
of Van Gogh SunfloWers
began showing up in every
damned apartment in New
York" .
Having been at his type
writer since 1925, people
often ask Perelman if he
finds the surrounding world
better or worse as time goes
on.
Down the Drain
MY irritation =. has been
growing in all ways" he
answers with a sigh. Every
thing is going down the drain
with lightning rapidity."
AS evidence of this mood,
Perelman has titled his next
book The Rising Gorge"
His attitude, he comedies,
is probably a mixture of
inner condition and outer
events.
Il think the next time 1
go to London I will get a
proper stick, so that I can
lash out at things" S. j.
threatens. ,
1T is only the necessity to
eat that keeps me function
ing" This thought suggested
some general reflections on
the topic of humor.
when anybody introduces
me as a humorist, 1 get
nervous. If the stuff I do
amuseS them, fine. But there
is something about the term
that is a little off-putting.
"As for kindly humor that
never offendS - that is the
most damning thing you can
say about any writer"
And since he's on the war
path about other peoples di-
versions, Perleman is making
sure that he isn't living in a
glass house. Hobbies, he in
sistS, he has none.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column.
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Route 66-Layout at Glen Canyon" Repeat) Our heroes
play nursemaid to quartette Of on-ocation fashion
models and their beautiful chaperone However the girls
are eyefu especially Elizabeth MacRae and they
do need protection from the horde Of males working
an Arizona construction project nearby. $50 pm,
WTOP-9
Person to Mercer who has written 600 to
songs has number of intriguing things to say about his
unconventional composing methods his collaborating
experiences and his Oscars Collngwoods other guest
English Actress Joan Collins, talks about her country
hopping career compares English American and Russian
screen actors and deplores who compete with
their men. 1890 pm. WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShowTonght BEST of Paar repeat aternaes
between serious talk and fun Joey Bishop NpSey Russell
and Arlene Francis Jacks guests and the subjects
range from Jack Bennys idiosyncraces to the NAACP
Negro students in the South to ski practice wild
contrapton Jack brings on-stage. (Color) 11:S0 pm,
WRC-.
PM EaS"Ernest Hemingway Tribute" Mike Wallace hosts
round-tabe discussion Ernest Hemingway that
examines the man. the writer, and the friend. Vincent
Sheean talks about Hemngways generosity during the
Spanish Civil War; Quentin Reynolds his pugistc tenden
cies Robert Cantwe his personal encouragement to
younger writer Critic Leslie Fielder about November
1860 visit with the ang man, Leonard Lyons about the
news of Hemngways DEATH and all of them express a
variety of opinions about Hemingways women ficonal
and real II pm, WTTG-5.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
V INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

1880, WToP (9) City
Side. John B. Duncan,
newly appointed District
Commissioner.
Sunday
1880, WTTG (5) =
Georgetown University For
um. Teaching Science in
the American College" Sis
ter M. Ignatia Frye. Mary
grove College, Detroit; DR..
Fred C. Hess. New York
Maritime College; DR.. j. H.
Taylor. Southwest Univer-
sity, Memphis, Tenn.
1880, wToP c9) :
Youth Wants to Know.
Representative Chet Hol-
lifield.
400, wRC "a = Chal-
lenge. John B. Duncan,
newly appointed District
Commissioner.
4:30, WMAL (O-Issues
and Answers. Senator Full
bright, Democrat Of Ar
kansas.
600, WRC (4) = Meet
the Press. Franz Josef
Strauss, Defense Minister
of the Federal Republic of
West Germany.
500, wToP (9-Amer-
lea Wants to Know. Chief
of United States Air Force
General Curtis LeMay.
1880, WMAL G-Com-
ment. "Washington's Area
Transit Problem" Samuel
Humes, Cody Pfanstiehl,
Delmer Ison, Hilliard H.
Goodman.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

phone on the Robert Herridge
Theater Saturday, WRC-D
=. The station reports it found
the tape of The Stone Boy"
and will show it tomorrow
night.
If you think some of the new
shows this season were awful,
you can, check some Of the
pilots" that didn't make it on
Preview Theater, Fridays at
$50 pm. Last weeks opener
was a small town situation
comedy show with Ray WaIstOn
playing a druggist 3. The girl
was Elena Verdugo, whom view
ers may remember as the hero
inc of Meet Millie some seasons
ago Tonight's show costars
Mickey Shaughnessy and Tom
D'Andrea.
4
Variety, the show biz weekly
relays a brace of rumors sug-
gesting that CHS Chairman of
the Board william Paley and
CHS President Frank Stanton
may be leaving the network
soon. the former for a top gov
ernment job, the latter for a
university presidency . These
are the kind of rumorS that
read better this year than most
Comedian Jerry Lester, the
performer who became a late
night TV favorite a decade ago,
will return to the medium
this fall in a one-shot drama
tic performance, his first in
any medium Jerry will play
a gypsy forced to labor in a
Nazi counterfeiting mill for the
new Du Pont Show of the Week
series.
=
Looking for a Weekend fish
ing report on radio? Jay
PERI has a 45-minute show
every Friday evening, beginning
at tbs o'clock. via VOL :. i.
Speaking Of radio. WINDS FIN
formula-51 minutes of music
in every hour. five minutes, of
news, and four minutes for
commercials-is something you
might want to try :. Manager
Perry Walders, now signing the
station on at 7 am, reports
that IL of the IS hours broad
casting have been sold +. Ruth
Rea, last years Miss Washing
ton, will play hostess to this
years finalist at a luncheon at
Ted Lewis'S Aug. 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (N-Preview The
ater. "The McGonigle." A
first-claSs boatswain's mate
reunites a USO entertainer
and her husband, who is In
the ships brig. Mickey
Shaughnessy.
11:20, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "The Sea of Grass" "
A man sees New Mexico
turning into a dust bowl
and fights to save the grass.
Spencer Tracy, Katharine
Hepburn.
11:S1, WMAL "a - Friday
Movie. 1.-THE Bride Came
COD" The father of a
wealthy girl pays a pilot to
kidnap her so she won't
marry a man he objects to.
Bette Davis, James Cagney
Q94D.
1900, WTTG ~ pm West.
Jessica Milford Truehaft
discusses growth of the
funeral industry.
1875, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. -Four Jills in a
Jeep." Girls go overseas to
entertain at camp shows.
Carole Lands, Kay Francis
(1944.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Obey that
impulse!

You may be rObbing yourself
of happiness and success by
not following your lunches!
Are you missing out on the
richer life and greater achieve
ments that could be yours
simply because you fail to act
on your Inner flashes" before
they cool off?
Every day." says the au-
thor of this article in August
Readers Digest, most of us
stife enough good impulses
to change our lives" And he
shows how to avoid the
agonies of indecision by fol-
lowing the "do-it-now' meth
cd of successful executives.
Read this helpful, stimu-
lating article, reprinted by
request, in August Readers
Digest-now on sale!.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Rezni-
cek'S Donna Diana Over
ture; Martinu's Fantasies
Symphoniques.
$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc.
Recent Releases. Brahms
Symphony No. in C minor,
Opus So.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Summer
Symphony. MusSorgsky's
Night on Bald Mountain.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Schubert, Saint-Saens and
COPELAND.
9:45, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.l-The Music
Room. Cambini's String
Quartet in G minor.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Great Names in Music. Ka-
balevsky's Violin Concerto
in C.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Evening Concert. Rossini's
The Barber of Seville: Over
ture.