davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

IF FURNITURE could speak, the con-
IL versation at Hillwood might bring
out fascinating new details about some
of the intrigues of history.
But aside from their association
with spectacular figures of the imperial
eras the Russian and French decorative
objects assembled in the home of Mrs.
Herbert A. May have lives of their own
as superlative works of art.
A rolltop desk with secret drawers
made for Marie Antoinette, for example,
has been called masterpiece of David
Roentgen the German cabinet maker
renowned for his superb inlay work and
metal mOuntingS.
The royal desk has fine marquetry
with flower and leaf design panels.
swing top and sides fitted with mirror
and candle holders, and gold Ormolu
mounts 1t has an inlaid Marie Antoinette
monogrammed crest in pearl.
The big rock crystal chandelier in
the front hallway. traced back to the pal
ace of Paul | of Russia near st. Peters
burg, is $50 pounds of sparkling magnifi-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
, Atmosphere Of Old St. Petersburg
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

cence. raised and lowered by cable
winch from the third floor for cleaning
Elegant Louis XIV paneling brought
from an old house in Paris sets off other
impressive fittings of the dining room,
including pair of Piedmontese COM
modes with elaborate marquetry OF
scenes in rocco style that once belonged
to the Italian royal family. and an Anbus-
son rug sent by Emperor Napoleon III
to Emperor Macmillan of Mexico.
Mrs. Mays two major interests in
collecting have been in the art of 18th
Century France and that Of Imperial
Russia Her regard for the French taste
dates back before World War l. The
former Marjorie Merriweather Post was
in France many times with her father,
Charles William Post, and the beautiful
things she saw there appealed to her.
She was sufficiently interested to at
tend classes to learn more about them
The Russian collection began later,
while she was in Russia from 1896 to
1888, when her former husband, Joseph
E. Davies, was Ambassador to Moscow.
Continued on pd0e 10
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Masterworks Of Music.
Brahms Variations on a
Theme Of Haydn.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
Music of Praise. Bach 8
Passacaglia and Fugue in
c Minor.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.) - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Ros-
sini's L'Italiana in Algeri.
11:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Music of Distinction. RaveI's
Mother Goose Suite.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Rudolph Fir
kuSny, pianist. Works by
Chopin, Beethoven, Brahms,
and Smetana.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-BoSton Pops
Concert. Arthur Fielder. con-
ductor. Philip Farkas. horn,
James Abato, Saxophone.
Works by Rimsky- -Korsakov,
Weber, Mozart, Anderson,
Chabrier, Loewe and Cole
man.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Royal Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Rossini's La Boutique
Fantasque: Ballet.
4:3O, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Boieldieu's Concerto for
Harp and Orchestra.
6:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Music of the Dance. Falla's
The Three Cornered Hat;
complete ballet.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Liszt, Paganini, Saint
SaenS and Delius.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Schubert's String
Quartet in C, Opus 1853.
$500, WTOP 1880 Kc. and
96.3 Mc.) - World Music
Festivals. Renata Tebaldi
and Giacinto Prandellit are
soloistS in 'Mignon," MA
non Lescaut" and "Tosca."
9:O6, WASH-FM (95.1 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. Perform
ance by the U. S. Air Force
Symphony Orchestra, Col.
George S. Howard, conduct
ing.
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Decca Ar
chive Hour. Bach's Partita
No. z in B Minor.
11:11 WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 2.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Music from Herbert's Z
The Red Mill"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HundeI and Haydn

Two oboes, q harpsichord
and bassoon make delightful
music under the right condi-
tionS. Nothing could be
Fighter than Handel's Trio
Sonatas for Two Oboes and
Figured Bass, heard on a
Washington Record.
Behind the oboes are
Melvin Kaplan and Ronald
Roseman. the bassoonist is
Morris Newman and the
harpsichordist Albert Fuller.
The exuberance with which
they play the jaunty, tuneful
fast movements, and the
soulfulneSS of the SLOW; move
ments is a Joy tC hear. The
idea of adding the bassoon
to the Figured bass" part
was q stroke Of genius.
Another Washington rec
ord returns brilliant Artur
Evening star., 1961-06-25

London Symphony, Antal
Dorati conducting (Mercury).
The Hungarian-born Dorati
is at home with this music.
Given excellent technical
support from the Mercury
engineers, he and the orches-
ira deliver sensitive perform
ances notable for their re-
straint when the usual ten
dency is to OVERFLOW.
DELIBES: Sylvia and Cop
pelia Ballet Suites, Paris
Conservatory Orchestr q,
Hugo Ringold conducting
(RCA Victor) For sheer ele-
gance Of melody few ballets
can outstrip these old favor
ties, given suave, well-paced
treatment by the French or
chestra, and splendid re-
corded sound.
SPAIN: A Program of Fla
menco Songs and Dances,
Lutys de Luz group CMoni-
tor).-AficionadoS of things
flamenco will live this up.
Between the rat-a-tat Of
Miss de Luz's heels and toes.
the passionate singing of
Nino de Ecija. a guitar and
other effects, one almost can
see the action a-swirling.
GOULD: West Point Sym
phony; BENNETT: Sym
phonic Songs for Band; WILL
LIAMS: Fanfare and Allegro;
WORK: Autumn Walk, East
man Wind Ensemble. Fred
erick Fennell conducting
Mercury. Fans of this fine
wind band have another treat
in store. Morton Gould's
West Point Symphony COM
bincs the lyrical and dra-
matte with the martial in
one of his better works. The
other pieces also give a good
cross-section Of recent writ
ing for wind instruments.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Nearly 100 years before
Johann Sebastian Bach was
born another German, Helm
rich Schultz, was writing mu-
sic Of radiant beauty.
Proof of this is contained
In a Decca release by the New
York Pro Musica, that excel
lent group Of singers and
ins trumentalists performing
under the banner Of Noah
Greenberg.
Called by Musicologist AL
fred Einstein the most spir-
itual Of composers, Schultz is
certainly that in these seven
examples, five Of them
vignettes from his collection,
Klein Geistliche Konzerte. I"
The other two are motetS
from "Geistliche Chormusik. I"
These pieces for one to six
voices are sung to the hilt
by the spirited Pro Musica
members.
Making this record doubly
interesting are four works
from a Schultz contemporary,
Melchior Franck, heretofore
unrepreSented in the
Schwann Record Catalog.
Judging by his skillful, poly
phonic motetS for six voices,
Franck has been much neg
lected. But nothing on this
highly desirable disc Is more
listenable than Franck's
Seven Dances" played by
harpsichord, recorders, bass
viol and lutte.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
RECORD REVIEWS
Music of a Century
Before Bach on Decco

Balsam to stage center play
ing volume three of the COM
plete Haydn piano sonatas.
These are Nos. so in c major;
% in E major; SO in C sharp
minor and 81 in C major.
Those who heard Svia-
toslav Richter's first Wash
ington concert may recall the
Russian played the No. so in
C major, one Of Haydn's best
in this genre. If -3alsam does
not play it with the vigor
of Richter, he certainl; is his
equal in form and penetra-
ton.
These sonatas are meant
to charm, not to overwhelIn,
and in the hands Of Balsam
they are delicately and de-
liciously nodded.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

techniques of making reeds
to the technique of writing
12-tone music.
= +
NEWS FROM THERE /.
Richmond, Va: Richard
Bales conducts a program of
American music here tomor-
row in a concert sponsored
by the Music Performance
Trust Fund and the Rich
mond Recreation Depart
ment, moving on to Brevard,
N. c., on Saturday for a go
at "The Confederacy" and
"The Union" San Juan,
Puerto Rico: The Festival
Casals ends Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Magazine Roundup

A few weeks ago, when I
remarked upon the curious
state Of music magazines in
this country, I neglected to
specify what tDds available
to the general reader, and
there have been quite a few
people who have asked for
names.
The two acknowledged old
time leaders, Musical Amer
lea" and Musical Courier"
are both under relatively new
management (very new in
the case Of the latter and
are suffering from growing
pains.
Both are trade journals in
that they are read by most
performers for reviews Of
concerts and professional
chitchat, and both are be-
ginning to emphasize the
magazine article considerably
more than they have done in
previous years. There are
also book and record depart
ments in each, as well as
other features.
Musical America appears
to be the more sprightly Of
the pair at the moment.
Musical Courier began to
feature "and Review of Re-
corded Music" after its name
a few issues ago when 1t
changed ownership, which
may be a straw showing
which way the wind is blow
ing.
Music educators are served
by Music Journal (whic h
also makes a fair stab at
appealing to the general
reader). Music Educators
Journal, a publication Of
the Music Educators National
Conference, and American
Music Teacher, issued by the
Music Teachers National As
sociation. They are of in
terest to the average music
lover in approximate order
Of mention.
A vastly improved maga-
zine is International Musi-
clan, the official organ Of
the American Federation Of
Musicians. This is now
carrying quite a few readable
articles besides news Of spe-
cific interest to union mem
berS.
Excluding record and
scholarly magazines, that is
about the roll call. And If
you want to try an expert
ment which will quickly
demonstrate just how widely
they are read, try buying
copies at your favorite news
stand. You might sample
one or two at the D. C. Public
Library's Music Division,
however.
NEWS FROM HERE I.
BOxwoOd Concerts, which is
trying to promote summer
jazz here, offers the Charlie
Byrd Trio tonight on the
grounds of the Mount Ver-
non Unitarian Church, 10
minutes south Of Alexan-
dria. The redoubtable Mr..
Byrd, just back from a USIA-
sponsored tour of South and
Central America, will also
demonstrate his gifts as q
Evening star., 1961-06-25

composer. Three Of our big
geSt and best orcheStras =
the Boston. Chicago and
San Francisco Symphonies
devoted a mere 4 or 5 per
cent of their programs to
American music.
Even the highest percent
age of American music
played by one of the giants
(the New York Philhar-
monic) was only 13 per cent
of the total. In concrete
IL out Of "a works
played were by Americans.
= The best record of showing
off the home talent is that
of the Atlanta Symphony
with a 81 per cent batting
average. Other good show
ingS were made by the Gin
Ninnati GO per cent?, Roch-
ester Philharmonic GO per
cent?, Louisville (l8 per cent?
and Oklahoma Symphony
118 per cent? orchestras.
Our own National SYM
phony Orchestra falls into
the same pigeon-hole as the
New York Philharmonic with
- 13 per cent figure.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Pot Pourri

ENESCO: Sonata No. 2 Tor
Violin and Piano, played by
Georges Enesco, violin. and
Dinu Lipatti, piano: String
Quartet In G major, Ro-
manian Quartet (Monitor)-
This is a historic record, for
it gives us a memento Of two
of Romania's greatest artists
several years after their
deaths. Enesco's violin sings
like Elman's does today.
Enesco's quartet is one Of his
finest compositions and is
warmly played by his coun-
trymen.
DVORAK: Piano Concerto
in @ minor, Frantisek Max
ian, piano, with the Czech
Philharmonic, Vaclav Talich.
conducting (Artia) Seldom
heard. the Dvorak concerto
deserves better. It has a big.
brave first movement, q Tyr
ical slow section and a good
humored finale. Maxian
seems to know it well.
4 q b
DvORAK: Symphony No. 4
in G major; the Midday
Witch; Czech Philharmonic.
Vaclav Talich conducting
(Artia) This is one of
Dvorak's best symphonies,
often likened to those of
Brahms. The Czecks play it
for all it is worth, which is
considerable, even If the
sound Is not quite up to
snuff.
4 = 4
LISZT: Hungarian Rhap-
sodies 2 and 3; Enesco: Ro-
manian Rhapsodies / and 2;
Evening star., 1961-06-25

tomorrow are classes in or
chestral and band inStru-
ments taught by public school
music teachers. These are
sponsored by the d. C. Rec
reatiOn Department in CO.
operation with the Music De-
partment of the d. C. Public
Schools. The classes are
open to all District elemen-
tary school pupils in grades
AS and to all junior high
school students. For details,
call Adams 4-2050. :.
Catholic University summer
school courses in music be-
gin July 8, with offerings
ranging from one on the
Evening star., 1961-06-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
.S.Composers Heard ,
~ ButNot Often Enouqh
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

This is the time of the year when Musical America
prints the results OF its annual Of American symphony
orchestra repertory.
This 80 orchesraS anayzed and the editors
Of the magazine after due consideration the picture
up with the statement that things fairly dark for
native composers"
Two orchestras tthe Fort Wayne Philharmonic and
the Tulsa Symphony managed to get through
without playing single work by contemporary American
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR,
Paul Callaway, conductor. soloists:
Crane, baritone. WASHINGTON Ca
thedral. I pm; Full Of Grace.
Ssram christ pes pTes! esof6S Duo ssaSs
phim. Victoria; Inimici autem,
Psalm "a, Boulanger.
BELLE MARTIN. contralto: Audrey
Brown, piano. Also. Department Of
Sm thoI Salked that sa t:lless xEc4 from
The Messiah. Handel; Grief and
Bach: voce di donna, from La Clio
CONDO. Pauline's Aria from Pique
busy: Beau soir, DeSussy; velvet
Shoes, Thompson; Where'er you
walk, from Semele, Handel: The
Testament Of Freedom. Thompson.
SOPHIE LEE MORGAN, piano. Phillips
Gallery. pm. Andante Favori in
2, Beethoyen; NoctIrne in F sharp
Chopin: Nachtstuck in r, op. 5S.
No. 4, Schumann: In der Nacft, Op.
l2,. No: 5, Schumann; Sonetto No.
I04, List; Gnomenreigen, Liszt;
Ballade Of the Sea, spier.
ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Willis A. Hines, director:
James b. Jones, organist. soloists:
Lee Meredith, soprano; Ruth Pitts,
contralto: Startling Hatchett, tenor:
Hugh Crarey, baritone. st. Luke's 8
Episcopal Church. 1914 18th st.
NV, 8 pm. All-Brahms program: |:
Alto Rhapsody; Four Serious Songs;
German Requiem.
ROCKVILLE MUNICIPAL BAND, Frank
r. Troy, conductor. Rockville Civic
Center. z pm. Star Spengled Ban
ner; United Press March, Lavalle:
In q Persian Market, Ketelbey: II
Thou Be Near. Bach; Wedding Of
the Winds. Hall: Panis Angelicus,
Eranck; The Waytarer. Green; The
Golden DRAGON. King: Dizzy Fin
gers. Confrey: The Billboard, Klohr.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col Albert Schoepper, conductor
net; Joseph Lee, ii ciarinet: WiliiSm
Jones, baritone. Watergate, $50 :. m.
Semper Fidelis, Sousa; Overture. The
Corsair, -Berlios; Selections, South
Pacific, Rodgers; The Harp Of Tara.
Rogers; Finlandia, Sibelius; March,
from London Again Suite, Coates;
Rondo Caprice, Carney: A Manx
Rhapsody, Wood: Song Of the Flea,
Moussorgsky; Overture, William Tell.
Box%oop SSSitR5j CONCERT. tn. Ch.rII.
kster tS Belts, bassi Buady SSES psppsn: pepsa1
schmidt, drumsl. Mt. Vernon Uni
tartan church, 1878 Fort Hunt rd.,
Alexandria. $50 pm. Program OF
Jazz and classical guitar music.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

classical guitarist. Boxwood
can accommodate $500 peo-.
pie and find room to park
1000 cars. Admission to the
outdoor show is $1.50 per
person. S. Hurok'S movie
TOsca is at the Circle Thea
ter today, and after a brief
interlude of ballet, Eugene
Onegin begins Thursday fol-
lowed by Madame Butterfly
on Sunday. Get your opera
on the silver screen while
you can. YWCA-Spon-
sored music classes for teen
age girls begin tomorrow at
air-conditioned st. Paul's
Church. =. Also beginning
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Is Everybody Happy?

This is pretty much the
mixture as before-it is plain
that we like older music
more than we like younger
music, and it is also plain
that we like European mod
ems more than we like Amer
iean moderns.
This is the way it is. ac-
cording to the statistics.
The question inevitably
arises: Is this the way it
,should be?
Musical America takes q
rather militant stand and
Sees something rotten in the
state Of music here. It may
be that you can gaze at these
tables and firmly believe that
lll's right with the world.
Either way you look at it,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s,3O an. 70 an.
W10P FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. 10 2s1o an.
WXRA-FM-1Os.s Me.-12 neon to u pm.
WASR.FM-0I.1 Me- S.m. to t2iIs an,
Mondsy-Sunday.
W0L-FM-9o.1 Me.-S.3O an. 70 AldHIsht.
WFAN-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. 70 mlsaight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-7A-hsuI ODeFsti0A
WeMS-FM-te3.5 Me.-S an. 10 midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I AMI Sunday a.H
10 mIdalght.
WeTS.FM-sI.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I IN.
Saturday, 10 an. to pm Sunday
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-S an. 70 IDS an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-I0 an. 10 I p.h. Moe.
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-slJ Me.-o an. 70 u D.m.
WAvA-FM-1o51 Me.--s an. 10 10 Pm.
HeAY-FM-Ss.s Ms an. 70 midnight.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Capt
Gilbert Mitchell. conductor. assisted
By the YMCA BSys Choir Of an Racine
Soloist: Robert Lewis, euphonium
East Plaza, Capitol. 8 pm. El Cap
itan. Sousa; Fackeltans in B fiat
Meyerbeer: Espana CAM, MarQuina;
Beautiful Colorado, De Luca; Sec
ond Suite for Military Band, Hoist;
tior tioWoo EhhspsSHSy TS 19oIu PoTs, t7Snir: ssSr:
Hungarian March. from The Damna-
tion Of Faust. Belioz.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. George
s. Howard, conductor. Soloists: Will
liam DuPree, tenor; Miss Dona
Mason. soprano. Watergate. $3.50
pm. Romeo and Juliet Overture
rand; Etude in E, Chopin: Voca
solos by Miss Mason and Mr.
DuPree; Selections by the Singing
eergeantS (Capt. Robert L. Landers
directory.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church of the
Air. C. Stanton Gallup,
president Of the American
Baptist Convention, is guest.
1888, WWDC-MaSS for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
10:05, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from most
Happy Fella" is featured.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Army's quick
serve ration, from Fort
Lee, Va.
1905, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
discussion on Our Home
Town Streets and Bridges. "
1855, WAVA - Georgetown
University Women. Matthew
Warren moderates a discus
sion on University Women,
Their Role Today"
2:25, WTOP-Baseball Dou-
bleheader. Washington at
Chicago.
4:25, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more at Los Angeles.
$500, WGMS Radio News
Conference. Senator Engle,
Democrat of California, is
interviewed by John Cham
bers and Herb Gordon of
News Associates, Inc, and
Earl Voss Of The Star.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Area lawyers discuss
the Antitrust Primer"
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Postmaster General
j. Edward Day reports on
the administrations pro-
posed increase in postal
rates.
$3.50, WAvA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)
The Sound of Comedy.
Selected skits' by Comics
Wayne and Shuster.
1880, WMAL-P ilgrim a g e.
"The American Image and
Cultural Impact Abroad"
. 4
ny Wneck interviews DIR. c.
Taylor Whittier, Superin-
tendent of Montgomery
County Schools. DR.. Whit
tier discusses his proposal to
keep schools open all year
long.
Tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-06-25

however. the survey provides
the concertgoer with plenty
of food for cogitation.
Personally, / am tempted
to believe that the big trouble
is not that we like this, that,
or the other thing. So far as
/ can tell, the big trouble Is
that we don't like or dislike
anything enough to get ex-
cited about the matter.
In the survey we see the
thousands who attend con-
certs; the millions who never
60 are thoroughly masked.
Or is there perhaps a reason
for this state of affairs, which
badly needs thought and dis
cussion, behind the columns
of bald figures?
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Ii. Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor
SoloiSts: Ronald Baltaxar, clarinet;
Peter Tanner, marimba. East front,
Capitol, s pm, America the Beauti-
ful, arr. Hunsberger: Selections. The
from Swan Lake, Tchaikovsky
Tulsa, ellis; Liberty Bell, sousa;
Hungarian Lustspiel Overture. Keller
Bella; Carnival Day In New Orleans,
Morrissey; This Is My Country,
Jacobs; Overture, Rienzi, Wagner.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.
NEXT SUNDAY, JULY 2

(For full details see next weeks
calendar.l
LAWRENCE JAMISON, organ. Wash.
ington Cathedral. 3 pm.
PAUL E. ROBY. violin; JEANNE Roby
piano. Assisted by Chamber Orches'
Catholic University, 8 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t
Col. Albert SehOepper, conductor
Watergate, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. L.
Anthony Mitchell, conductor. Solo
ward James. trumpet. Watergate
$50 pm. Orpheus in the Under
world, Offenbach: Danny Boy, arr
Grainger: Popl Goes the Weasel
arr. cailliet; Birds Of the Forest,
LeTkierre; Poloyetsian Dances. from
Prince Igor. Borodin: Huldigungs-
marsch. Grieg: Du and Du Waltz
from Die Fledermaus, J. Strauss;
guez: Brazil. Barroso; Tv-ana. Hay
man.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Orpheus in the Underworld, often.
bach; Danny Boy, arr. Graingeri
Birds Of the Forest, LaThierre; Polo.
vestsian Dances, from Prince Igor
Hummel: Huldigungsmarsch. Greig;
Du und Du Waltz, from Die Fielder
Inaus, j. Strauss; Napoli, Bellstedti
Perfidia, Dominguez: Brazil, Bar.
roso; TV-ana, Hayman.
TUESDAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George 8. Howard, conductor
Soloists: William DuPree, tenor
Arthur win, Jack Tsrdyi Legh Burns
trumpets. Capitol steps, pm
Overture, Die Meistersinger, Wagner
SsYS ssvSnc nIssr RhsP:0qHx HoSSv s0 Ans1sSs SrsSs
spain. Spa :foH ToIchaTd; & cssrdss Ms d'Hmour dam +
CASTOR; Prince Consort March
Holmes; Deutschmeister March
Jurek; March Electric, Creatore
Spirit Of Liberty March. Sousa; Sc
lections by, the. Singing Sergeant
uN4PsD HaPS fSTifT sTATEs aSsT' AY sap dSfs'OG Can't
Gilbert Mitchell, conductor. Soloists
Marilyn. Savage, soprano; Leslil
Quinn, baritone; Edgar Gloss, trum,
pet. Watergate, $50 pm. Marcel
Moderne, z: 8. Williams; overture
Candide, Bernstein: chcrale ant
G. WILLIAMS; La Pers re. de MI. |: victoirs E,oIS
The Rifle Regiment, soussa; Tn
Sorcerer's Apprentice, Dukas; Sum
msrtims: from PSrEy y and ,Ie;,,, Hess
Evening star., 1961-06-25
The Big Ten

In the following tabulations
distracted from the Musical
america survey, the number
OF works performed is fol-
lowed in parentheses by the
total number Of perform
ances Of these works during
the regular subscription Sc
Ties.
Among modern American
composers, here are the big
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

from Porgy and Bess, Gershwin
Bess, you is my woman, from Porgy
and Bess, Gershwin; Crown Imperial,
Walton.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Other AM Stotions

WlNx-toOO Ke.-2A-hsuF OpersusA.
WPIk-13o Ke.-DsyIlght only.
WoMR-IO5o Ke.-DsyIisht Oaly.
WUsT-117o Ke.-Dsyllght saiy.
WFAx-122O Ke.-DsyIIght SnIy.
WWDc-11so ke.-24-aouF OpeTztiOa.
WEEL-t31o Ke.-24-hsuT operation except
Monday mIdnlSht to 6 IN. ruesdsy.
W00k-Ij4o ke.-74-hOUT OperstIon MoAday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WAvA-1so ke.-s an. to 1:3o pm.
MEAM-13se Ke.-2l-h0uT OpeIatiOH, except
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WDoR-1Slo Ke.-Dsyllght Only.
WPec-1sso Ke.-Dayllght eHly.
WeMs-S1o Ke.-S s.m.ts midnight; Saturday
] an. to I an; Sunday an. to midnight
WPRW-14so ke.-Dsyllght 0Hly.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, 1t. An
thony Mitchell, conductor. Soloists:
Arlington Zetty, piccolo; Edward
James, trumpet. Capitol Plaza, s pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Tomorrow

1:05, WRC-Adlai Stevenson.
A live broadcast of Mr.. Ste
venson's news parley at the
National Press Club.