davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Sohl Reehorged
In Paternity Suit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 (AP)
Patricia Manley, an attractive
32-year-old widow, relied yes
terday q paternity suit against
Comedian Mort Sahl. She had
withdrawn q previous suit for
technical corrections.
Her complaint asks that Mr..
Sahl. 35, be declared the father
of her 2iz-month-old son Adam
Matthew, and that he pay
$1,005 q month support.
Mr.. Sahl has denied paternity
but expressed willingness to
support the child If he is legally
declared the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Bor Group to Honor
Judqe Prettymun

The Administrative Law Sec
ton of the District Bar Asso-
citation will honor Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman at a noon
luncheon Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Judge Prettyman will speak
on the Administrative Confer
ence of the United States called
last year by President Ken
nedy. The Judge heads the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
ANA Plans Campaign
Against Chiroproctors
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

The American Medical Association will open immediate
public campaign against hopractor the first National Con-
Sress Medical Cuackery told here yesterday.
C. Joseph Steer director of the AAAs Legal and Soco-
Economic Division told the group which met Friday and yes
erday at the Sheron Park Hotel that the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Deluxe 7.Pe. Solid Bruss FirepIees
Ensemble with 3sx3l" pull-ehoin
screen, "" high ondirons. and hond-
some Ape. fireset.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20

Plan to attend the big Halo
ween Dance on Oct. 81. Loads
of fun and refreshments for all.
Donation will be ST..
###
Grand Canyon Temple 437
meetings are scheduled on Nov.
8 and II. All daughters are
urged to attend.
###
The Chollaettes, the junior
temple drill team will perform
at the Arizona State Fair plaza
platform on Nov. 8 at $50 pm.
Go out and see the girls and their
precision routines. We are proud
of theml
###
The calendar fashion show will
be held on Nov. IL. Contact Dt.
Betty Warren for the name of
the chairman of your birth month.
###
Dt. Lucille Burney is i'll at
Los Angeles General Hospital.
Send her a get we'll card-ad-
dress Ward $500.
###
Bro. Bennie Nicholson will be
90 years old on Sunday, Oct. ~.
Happy birthday from all Of US.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
ADVERTISERS ARE !.
WAITING FOR YOU.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20
PAT BOONE HERE ON OCT. 20

Boone will be introduced by
Gov. Fannin. The talk Is sched-
uled for 1880 pm. There will
be no admission charge.
Boone has been speaking at
similar rallies throughout the
country.
Recently, he attracted 10000.
the largest crowd of any speaker.
at the Los Angeles School of Anti
Communism.
The singers record sales have
topped the 10 million mark. He
began his professional career on
the Arthur Godfrey show in 1855.
He is currently at work on a
film, State Fair"
HISTORY NOTES
loOo--Terrible race riot in At
lanta, Georgia which served as
the background Of William Du
Bois 'Litany Of Atlanta.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20

Recording star Pat Boone will
speak on American Heritage next
Monday in Montgomery Stadium
in observance of United States
Day.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20

ARIZONA. TRIBUNE
ADVERTISERS ARE
WAITING FOR YOU.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

answer period, conducted by
Miss Virginia Gilman, R.N.,
American National Red Cross
director Of disaster nursing
and nurse enrolment.
Panel speakers and topics
will be as follows: "The Role
of the Nurse in Disaster" by
Miss Alice Smith. R.N., chair
man of Washington Mission
Evening star., 1961-05-24

ary Colleges department of
nurses; 1.-THE Role of Red
Cross in Natural Disaster"
by Miss Gertrude Landmes-
ser, R.N., American Red Cross
disaster consultant for East
ern area; Preparing for Dis
aster." by Brig. Gen. Will
Evening star., 1961-05-24

liam A. Collier, USA (re-
tired). volunteer chairman of
the Fairfax County Red
Cross Chapter, and "Emer-
gency Plan for Action" by
Mrs. Elizabeth Medberry,
r. N. assistant director Of
nursing, Glenn Dale Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Nursing Conference Set

The District Req cross
Chapter is issuing an open
invitation for all retired reg
iStered nurses to attend the
disaster nursing conference
sponsored by the six Metro
politan Area Red Cross chap
Evening star., 1961-05-24

ters. The area-wide confer
ence will be held at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the chap
ter house.
Highlights of the program
will be a panel discussion.
followed by a question and
Evening star., 1961-05-24
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Perfume Has Gone
Too Madison Avenue
By MARJORIE HOLMES

To me- one of the crazieSt things that has ever hap
pened to innocent bit of femnnity like perfume is the
way todays scents are named. To leaf through any
magazine bearing the ads of their manufacturers is to
fessions:
Shocking. Possession. Love Me Only.
Desire My Sin. Intimate.
AL this to mind the other morning cutting roses
In the garden Their petals soft and pink baby'S
skim The dew Spared their like crystal clean and
shining and they filled the air with such delicate yet
heady essence sheer perfume And remembered my
mothers dressing table filled with its exquisite bottles
Altar OF Roses, wasn't that her favorite scent? And
there was Lilac, Heiotope Lily Of the Valley For In those
days what was good enough to call flower good
enough to call perfume.
But now perfumes named after passions :. Cutting
long-stemmed beauty held close and breahed deep.
The most expensive bottle could improve upon
that fragrance which was and is and always will be
glorious Rose Yet If those distilled bottled
they too would promptly lose their virtue.
Scarlet Letter they'd probably be called Or Crimson
Crime Or Passionate Embrace! e.. '' .f
Books I've Liked Lately
Not to the Swift" Novel Of the Presidency, by
Tristram Coffin. Norton). Peoped with characters suf
fcienty like recent White House occupants to make
gasp and squrm and cheer and play guessing But
sufficiently different to be strong example Of inventive
art A brash, bouncing, and very touching tale
THE Best Of Botts" William Hazlett Upson David
Mckay MY father. tractor salesman himself used to
laugh until the tears rolled down his cheeks Mother read
aloud the adventures Of that ndomabe salesman Alex
ander Bolts This collection hits the hghghS Of Bolts
career from the days when he first rocked the Earhworm
Tractor Company with his exploits through three
and picket line.
William Hazlett Upson Is without doubt hunorist
whom history will rank with Mark Twain Never depend
ing slapstick wsecrack he takes prepoerous sua
on and plays it deadpan The result character love-
able funny everlasting Like Paul Bunyan Sawyer
the audacious, incredible Bolts has landed the big
hact-a permanent place in our American folklore
sunday The wonderful world Of q tOddIsr "of Love Oud
Laughter in the Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLHHTS

1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael. Press conference with
Rabbi Eisendrath and re-
ligious editors of several
magazines and newspapers.
1908, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
discussion on the Arlington
Historical Center is led by
Robert Johnson, executive
director of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce.
1880, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. PAN
America in Crisis" DR.. Will
liam Manager and George
White Of Georgetown Uni
versity, and Tad Seulc of
the New York Times.
200, WTOP-Football. WASH
ington Redskins VS.. the
Cleveland Browns.
$3.50, WOL-Football. Balti-
more VS.. Minnesota.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press. j.
Kenneth Galbraith, United
States Ambassador to India,
Is interviewed.
$3.50, wAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Review Of the British
Weeklies. Commentary on
current news events from
the British Broadcasting
Corp.
$500. WWDC District
formidable. 1t. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director Of the
Selective Service System,
and Frank Bartimo, assist
ant counsel for manpower
in the Defense Department,
discuss selective service and
reserve requirements and
obligations.
9:3e, WGMS = Radio News
Conference. An interview
with senator Mansfield,
Democrat of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
FIN Stations

WHFs-EM-ie1.s Ms.-A:3s On. 10 u On.
WAMU-FM-sa.s Me.-se.a. to II IN.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midAlght.
WFAN-FM-1oe.3 Me- an. to Mi6aisht.
WWDc-FM-let.t Me.-24-AeuF sperstisn.
WeMs-FM-1o1.s Ms an. 10 midnight;
Saturday ! ~. to I p.n.; Sus6sy Q an.
10 midaight. 49,
Wers-FM-sl.s Me.-s:3e an. 10 ip.m.
Saturday; 5 to ISIS ~. suaaay.
WxRA-FM-ies.s Me.-ta asen 10 tfp.m..
WMAL-FM-teI.3 Me.-s en-. 10 t:as an.
WPee-fM-ss.s Me.-1e an. to SIS.
Msntsy tnrsush Ssturday.
WlMD-FM-0l.1 Me- s.m. 70 1a,m.
MeAY-FM-ss.s Ms IN. 10 MiGnisht.
MAvA-FM-les.t Me.-s:1s an. 10 Sp.m.
Whc-FM-s3.s Me.-s.3e an. 10 Ian,
wroP-FM-se.3 Me.-s:1y s.m. 70 7:iO an
wAsR-FM-n.i Me.-I an. 10 Ills IN.
WeBTFM-so.1 Me.-s -. to Ills p.m.
sua.'fhuFs.; 3 10 s:ts p.m. Fh.; ss.m.
10 i,is p.n. Sst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
Other AM Stations

NeMs-s1e M.-s an. To miasisht; Ssturaal
n an. to p.m.; suussy Q an. 10 mitnisAt
Wlkx-ieoe M.-24-hsur speFstisa.
WPIk-15e ke.-nsylIght cay.
WoMa-isse ke.-Dayiight snIJ.
WvsT-ti7e ke.-bsyllght ssIy.
WFAx-t77e ke.-bsyIiskt saIy.
WWDe-tzso ks.--7a-hssf sesTstisu.
WtEl-t3ie ke.-2a-hsuF epeFstIsH sHespt
MsAssy nidaight 10 a.m. TUESDAY.
W0ok-i34e ke.-7thsur sperstisa MsAday
thrsugh Saturday; Sunday Q an. to midalsAt
WEAM-i5ss ks.-7tAsur spsratisa srespt
Sunday mitnight to 5 an. Meatay.
WD0R-ts4e ke.--DsyiigAt saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
LATEST TY INFORMATION

f.SU, WIG N4J-1Om0ff0W Starts Today. First OF
six-week series the problems and plans Of area
universities. Today's program George Washington Uni
versity, pre-empts Dimension -Four
ll:20. WAdAL (7l-Baekstage. Bunny wnecks guests
Rita Moreno and George Chakars stars Of the movie
west Side Story"
Evening star., 1961-10-22

preached him and told him
that they wanted to commits
sion a choral work from him.
Mr.. Hovhaness was appar-
emily intrigued with the prop
osition, because he accepted
the commission with alacrity
even though the amount Of
money the chorus could Of
fer was hardly an enormous
sum.
AS a result Of the commits
sion. Alan Hovhaness' I'm
mortality" Op. 1874, for cho-
rus. soprano solo, and organ
will have its world premiere
on Sunday, November IL, in
the Damascus Methodist
Church at the hands of
the Damascus High School
Chorus.
Immortality" is being
published by the C. F. Peters
Music Corp. in New York,
one Of the most respected
names in music publishing.
and will be available to other
choral groups throughout the
country.
How did the Damascus
chorus raise the money for
the commission? BY selling
subscriptions to the first per-
formance of the Hovhaness
to citizens Of the community.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
DR.. Howard Hanson
Birthday Concerts

Next Saturday is the 65th
birthday Of DIR. Howard Han
son, director of the Eastman
School of Music. composer
and propagandisJ extraordi-
nary for the cause Of Amer
lean music, and Nationwide
tributes will be paid him.
DR.. Hanson himself will
celebrate his birthday in Los
Angeles, where he will be
conducting six concerts for
the youth of that city con-
sisting entirely Of his own
works between october 26
and November 8 at the re-
quest Of the Los Angeles
Philharmonic.
Last year, DR.. Hanson also
conducted programs Of Amer
ican music in the Los Angeles
public schools, the first such
project in that area devoted
entirely to American works.
NEWS FROM HERE
Today is the 15oth anniver-
sary of the birth Of Franz
List, and Radio Station
WGMS commentaries the
event with a full measure Of
the composers music, includ-
ing a performance Of both
piano concertos by Byron
Janis and the Boston Sym
phOny orch estra under
Charles Munich, a two-hour
program Of LISTS piano
Evening star., 1961-10-22

an enrolment of about 300
students, a chorus of so men,
berS from grades 10 through
IL, and a most ingenious
choral director, Donald L.
Murphy.
During the year 1960-61.
the chorus made a study of
contemporary choral music
under Mr.. Murphy's tutelage.
This was done by acquiring
as much newly composed
material as possible in printed
and recorded form. The new
works were sung through,
played at the piano, and
listened to on the phono-
graph.
Mr.. Murphy'S purpose was
to arouse his choristers' in
terest in the music of today,
and he apparently succeeded
admirably.
The chorus decided it
wanted to have a piece writ
ten especially for it. and after
examining carefully the
craftsmanship of some 20
composers. came to a decision
about the individual from
whom a work would be COM
miSsioned.
They chose Alan Hovhan-
ess, the well-known and pro-
lific American composer of
Armenian descent, ap,
Evening star., 1961-10-22

call your attention to the
fact that the WestmOreland
Congregational Church, in
honor of its 18th anniver-
Sary, has ordered an original
choral work from the Boston
composer Daniel Pinkham.
Mr.. Pinkham's Statement
of Faith" for mixed voices
and organ. will be sung for
the first time anywhere next
Sunday morning at the $50
am. and IL am. services.
Performers will be the
Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church Chancel Choir
under the direction Of Harold
Ash.
Those who recall the Sec
ond Inter-American Music
Festival here late last spring
will recollect that the Pink
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Hall concerts next May.
The second new American
opera of the season result
ing from a Ford Foundation
grant, Douglas MOOre's "The
Wings of the Dove" was
given its world premiere by
the New York City Opera
Company on october II.
Unlike Norman DellO JOiO's
Blood Moon" which was
greeted with almost unani-
nous disfavor by the critics,
the Moore piece received
mixed notices. The range of
opinion was very wide, with
one critic terming it "a bland
flow of chestnut puree" and
another applauding it as a
solid work which should be-
come a repertory fixture.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ToDAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1905. WGMs AM-FM $50 Kc.

1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning. Symph ony.
Brahms Variations on a
Theme by Haydn, Opus Sc.
1880, WASH-FM t97.1 Mel
Music Of Distinction, Pro-
kofieff's Romeo and Juliet
Ballet.
1880, WGMS. AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Concert
Hour. Dvorak's Slavonic
Dance in C Minor, Opus 46,
No. Z.
100, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Boro-
din's Symphony No. 3 in
A Minor.
2:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. Bach at
Zwolle; E. Power Biggs, Or
ganiSt.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Boston Symphony Or
chestra. Works by Barber,
Beethoven, Berlioz and
Bloch.
Sis, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Masterworks from France.
Monteclair's Cantata: The
Return Of Peace.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Great Moments From
Opera. Excerpts from
Joseph in Egypt, Faust and
La Boheme.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $40 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc0-National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Shirley Sudeck. mezzo-
soprano. Robert Paris,
piano. Works by Vaughan
Williams, Berg. Dallapic-
cola, Bartok, Falla, Poulenc
and Bernstein.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Soloists are Duo
Pianists Gold and Fizdale
and Violinist william Prim-
rose. Roy Harris Symphony
No. 7, Francis Poulenc's
Concerto for Two Pianos;
Berlioz' Harold in Italy"
United States Ambassador
to the U. N, Adlai Steven
son, will give an intermis-
sion address in honor of
United Nations Day CTues-
day..
S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 McO-
Symphony Hall. RoSsini's
Tancredi Overture.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-LizSt Ses-
quicentennial Program
LISTS piano music, orches-
tral music and A Faust SYM
phony.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

This is undoubtedly the
first time a small high school
has directly commissioned a
work by a major composer.
The implications of the act
for the future of serious
music in America are. I
think. of considerable i'm
portance.
You can rest assured that
the good people of Damas-
Gus who invested their money
in the forthcoming concert
will have not a little interest
in what happens on the night
of November IL. And if our
composers are wise, they will
pay close attention also.
Imagine what would hap
pen if high schools through
out the country were to act
towards contemporary music
in the same more way as did
Damascus! The whole musi-
cal profile of the country
could be altered. and music,
which is now so superficial a
part of American culture,
could develop deep and
healthy roots in the psyche
Of our youngsters. And youth
determines the future.
The Dam aScuS High
School, its Chorus, its Direc-
tor. its Principal, and the
residents Of the town deserve
congratulations and the
thanks of every uSic-lover
for a simple but bold action.
Let us hope that the COM
mission inspires many other
high schools and communi-
ties to do likewise.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Choral Music Study
At Damascus Hiuh
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
October n, 1861
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

When the commissioning of compositions by major
American mentioned do usually think Of
giant foundations and wealthy philanthropiSts?
do, but every and then something along to
show the naccuacy Of such Sereotyped view Of the
prospect Q
Not that wealth is not very helpful when it comes to
getting music written-it smpifes matters tremen
dously, of But it is by essential the
Damascus High School Chorus Of Damascus Nd testify
The Damascus High School in Montgomery County has
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Anniversary Choral

Lest you get the idea that
Damascus High School is the
only local group commission
ing new music. I hasten to
Evening star., 1961-10-22
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2s

(For full details, see next Sundays
hstings)
JoERG DEMUs. piano. Phillips Gal
lery, pm.
FREDERICK SWAMI. organ. George
town Presbyterian Church, pm.
COMBINED CHOIRS OF NATIONAL
CITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND LU-
Their PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH
National City Christian Church.
pm
ALLEN BARKER, piano. National Gal
leTy Of Art, pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ham First Symphony was
given its world premiere in
Cramton Auditorium by the
National Symphony Orches-
ira of Mexico with Herrera
de la Fuente conducting.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

$40 pm. Concerto In D after vi
valdi, Bach; Four SonAtas, D. Scar
latti: Variations and Fugue on q
Theme by Handel. Brahms Three
Piano Pieces, Tosar tworld premiere);
goceata, Orbon; sonta tl92o)' Bar
AL
Evening star., 1961-10-22
THURSDAY
oncerts scheduled.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Cosmos Club Auditorium; 2l2l
Massachusetts, ave. NV, IL am.
Toccata. Pollini: Toccata. Buxte-
hude; Toccata, chanler; Etgde IN
A minor, Op. 25. No. 4, Chopin;
Etude in A minor. Op. lO4. No. B.
Mendelssohn; Etude in A minor
Op. 20, No. .; Carretera de Este
u6na. Bowles: Sacro-Monte from
DanSes Gltanes. Turnia (WillA Mae
KOehn, pianoDI Gretchen am Spinn-
rad. Schubert; Ungeduld, Schu-
bert: Du bist die Rub. Schubert:
Auf dem Wasser zu singer. Schubert;
Seligkeit. Schubert; An die Musk,
Schubert MARY Beck, soprano;
Harold Ash. piano.; Quartet for
piano and strings. Op. IS, Brahms
marian Corwin, piano: Carol Tat
ian, violin: Barbara GreIenikOwski'
viola; Thea Cooper, cello).
OPERA GUILD CHORUS
presents "A Musical Cayalcade." :"
knights Of Columbus Auditorium,
5ll5 Little Fails road, Arlington
$50 pm. Program unavailable.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Robert
Peary High School, Rockville, 10
and lib am. Overture to Die
Meistersinger, Wagner; First move
ment from Symphony No. 104.
Haydn; Waltz from Symphony No. B.
Tchaikowsky; Dance Of the Come
dians from The Bartered Bride.
Smetana; American in Paris, Gersh-
win.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist:
Leonard Pennario, piano. Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm. Repeating Tues
day nights program.
HECTOR TOSAR. piano. Hall Of the
Americans, Pan American Union,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
SATURDAY

HAROLD DOERING, organ Sligo
seventh-Day Adventist Church. Flow
er and Carroll avenues TakomA
Park, Nd. Introduction and Toe
cata. Walond; Fantasy and Fugue
in @ minor. Bach; Fantasy in F
minor, Mozart.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Terry Saunders, soprano: Louise Car
lyle, meZZo soprano; William Tabbert,
tenor: Jack Russell, baritone. High
lights OF Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. 6oloist:
Leonard PennAriO, piano. Constitu-
tion Hall, $50 pm Concertino No
. for Strings in O, sometimes attrib-
uted to Pergolesi: Concerto No.
in c for piano and orchestra, Pro-
kofieff: Symphony No. 9 in A. Bruck-
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ture, Beethoven; Marcia Funebre
from Symphony No. 3 in z flat
tEroicaI. Beethoven: Symphony No.
2 in D, Op. 73, Brahms; solo group
to be announced by Mr.. Cliburn.
ter, piano. Phillips Collection, $40
pm. Die Schoene Muellerin, Schu-
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TODAY

"Ah Han cSeRN pR goaafs gaaS No Sonssi'daioP g ia
Beethoven: Sonata No. e. PTOEOfieff;
Bsllads in A flat, op: AZ. Chopin;
minor, Op. 10, Chopin; scherzo in c
sharp minor. Op. 30. Chopin.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Stu
dent Recital. John Wesley Powell
FOUNDRY CATHEDRAL CHOIR, Glenn
Carow, conductor. Soloists: Lee
Meredith, soprano; Jeanne wAsile,
alto; Lindsey Bergen. tenor; Donald
BoOthman, bass. Foundry Methodist
Church. 1900 18th st. NV. 3 pm.
Program unavailable
MARGARET WILLIAMS. piano. Asbury
Methodist Church. 1lth and K SITS.
NV? pm; Jesu Joy Of Mans
Z minos, o. e s5. No 5ue t. Mendelssohni Sh1 Ii m
Intermezzo in z fiat minor, Op. .llS.
No. o. Brahms; Prelude in O sharp
minor. Op. 80, No. IL. Rachmaninoff:
Waldesrauschen, LisZt: FL Puerto from
Toccata,. Poulenc; Sonata No; 3.
Dello Joio: Tarentelle. Chopin; Noe
ture in z. Op. o.. No. 9, Chopin;
Polonaise in A fiat, op. SO, Chopin.
SHIRLEY SUDOCK. mezzo soprano;
lery Of Art, 8 pm. An Invitation,
Vaughan Williams: Tired. Vaughan
Williams: The Water Mill Vaughan
Williams Vier Lieder. Op. 2, Berg;
Renewals, Dallapiccola Villese
Scenes, Bartok; Siete canciones pop
ulares Espagnolas, Falla; Nous avons
fait Ia mutt. Poulenc; Adelina q Ia
promenade. Poulenc: Chanson de
roranger sec, Poulenc; Aussi bien
cue les cigales, Poulenc; La Bonne
NATIONAL sYNPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Holy
Kensington. S:15 pm. Symphony
No. 104, Haydn: Symphony No. l,
Barber; Scheherezade, Rimsky -Kor-
Sakov.
TOMORROW
DAVE ARNOLD. guitar. Ciendenen
Hall. American University. 8 pm.
Milan; suite, Kuhnau: Gavotte, A.
Tarraga: Etude and Variations on
the Magic Flute, Sor; Los Mayos,
Borgalesa and Albada, Torroba; Two
Etudes, Villa-Lobos; oranda and
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Richard
MONTGOMERY High School, East Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, $50 pm.
symphony No. lO4. Haydn; SYM
PhGn' IN No; %ibor BeTss1 TsssiksyW.Es Symphony No.
CANADIAN BRoADcAsTiNG CORP.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. GeOffrey
WaddinEtOn, conductor. Soloist: Van
Cliburn. piano. state Department
auditorium, 23rd and c streets NV,
s;se $40 pm; SspS1sored BY the United
Nations, Admission by contribu-
tion; black tie) Prometheus over
Evening star., 1961-09-17
previous 20"

previous 20"
The Bishop family includes his
wife, Sylvia, and their l4-year-oId son,
Larry.
Il am making 26 films for the
series, with options for l3 more"
Joey says. 'If the show clicks, we'll
move to California from New Jersey
permanently. Meanwhile, we are
renting home in Beverly Hills
Bishops ability to get along with
people is best demonstrated by the
friendships he has built up with two
Evening star., 1961-09-17

temperamental stars, Paar and Frank
Sinatra.
His guest appearances on Paar's
TV show turned Bishop, well-paid
night club comic, into a television
star. His work in one of Sinatras
movies, Oceans H." opened up pos
sibilities of a whole new career in
that direction.
"And to think" says the 43-year-
old Bishop, that the first night club
ever played was a place called Ell
Dumpo"