davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

George, was a gift of the Lewes
Historian, H. p. Marshall.
The Lewes Girl Scouts presented
bouquet of yellow NUNS and the
Boy Scouts also had the gift of a
clock.
The Sussex Society of Archaeol-
ogy and History received a history
of the English Archaeological AS
sociation.
The combined choirs of Lewes
! Churches assisted with the musi-
cal program as well as school
bands of Lewes.
Also seated on the pOrticO were
U. S. Senator John j. Williams,
former Governor John G. Town
send, Jr., former U. S. Senator j.
Allen Frear, Secretary of State
Elisha Dukes, Mayors Ernest JEFF
ferson of Milton, j. G. Stamper of
Rehoboth, Harvey G. Spicer of
Georgetown, State Senator Curtis
Steen and State Representative
James Quigley.
The master of ceremonies was
William S. Jefferson, vice presi
dent of the Sussex Trust Company
Members of Lewes Post No. II,
American Legion, have opened a
"Toys for Tots" Christmas shop
for the collection of toys for un-
derprivileged youngsters of t h e
town.
The Legion asks that anyone
having used toys that can be fixed
to contact any member of the post,
and they will be rehabilitated by
the Legionnaries in the shop be-
tween now and Christmas Com
mander w. S. Burbage is in charge
of the project and Adjutant Walt
Donovan is general chairman.
This is a general appeal to all
users of the Lewes Library, past
or present, won't you please check
your book shelves to see if you
have any overdue books belong
ing to the library? All fines will
be forgiven if they are returned to
the new library, located in the
Town Hall, by December 18th. 1t
does not matter how long you have
had the books, just please return
them.
If you have any books that you
have enjoyed, adults or children's,
fiction, biography, mystery, etc,
why not share them with others
by donating them to the library?
All donations will be very much
appreciated
The Lewes Rotary Club will have
its annual Christmas Party, Dec.
Is, when wives of Rotarians and
many elderly folk of the town will
be entertained at a gala turkey
dinner in the Lewes School Cafe
terra.
Awards will be made to the eld
est man and woman attending.
Raymond r. Atkins and Charles
Aikens have been appointed co
chairmen of the affair.
The Rev. Richard S. Bailey, rec
tor of ALI Saints Church Of Re
hoboth Beach, will give the Christ
mas message. Entertainment will
include the singing of traditional
Yuletide music by the Lewes High
School Chorus.
The Rotary Club is purchasing
a card catalogue file for the new
Lewes Public Library in its new
quarters in the Town Hall.
-oOO-
Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-04-02

been purchased by Sunny
Birchard Company, Illinois
music publishing house. .
National scholarship audi
tions for prizes offered by the
Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation will be held
Wednesday through Friday
at John Wesley Powell Audi
torium. Top award is $500.
Six young singers between
the ages of l8 and 26 will
compete in the finals on Fri
day night before a panel of
judges consisting Of Boris
Goldovsky, Julius Rudel, and
Rose hampton. William
Lichtenwanger has been ap-
pointed Head of the Refer
ence Section in the Music
Division of the Library of
Congress. The post is con-
sidered one of the most i'm
portant music library posi-
tions in the United States;
it was formerly held by the
late Richard S. Hill, with
whom Mr.. Lichtenwanger was
professionally associated d
throughout his 20-year Lii
brary of Congress career,
COMING UP HERE: To-
day: Top concert Of the day
is at the National Gallery,
where Aline van Barentzen,
pupil of Dohnanyi and Les
chetizky. is heard in piano
recital. Tomorrow: Col
lege glee clubs are In town
as cherry blossoms bloom.
Main event is the Harvard
Radcliffe affair at Constitu-
tiOn Hall, but don't overlook
the Oberlin College Choir, a
superb outfit, at Mclean. .
Tuesday: Beginning Of a big
final week for the NSO.
Wednesday: The concert at
University Methodist Church
is the final event in a Festi-
val Of Contemporary Chris
tian Art co-sponsored by the
Wesley Foundation of the
University of Maryland. AS
well as music, you can hear
Stephen Prussing discuss the
role of contemporary music
in worship. Thursday:
Music for Young America"
NSO concerts begin for visit
ing high schoolers and run
through Navy IL, thanks to
the generosity of Mrs. Her
bert A. May. The youngsters
will hear the music in the
superb new State Depart
through May IL, thanks to
the efforts Of Assistant Sec
retary Philip H. COombs.
Saturday: The Tom GlaZer
duo at the Sheraton Park
Hotel for small-fry should
be great fun. Next Sun
day: The folk-singer Odetta,
a rising star, will no doubt
pack Howard University's
fabulous new CramtOn Audi
tOrium, without doubt Wash
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SUNDAY, APRIL 9

CFor full details. see next Sunday
listings)
AMOR MUSIcAE (CIoudiA Lyon, re.
corder: Sterling Hunkins, viola dl
gambia; Reba PAeff Mirsky, harpsi-
ehord) corcoran Gallery Of Art
3 pm.
HEKSTER STRING QUARTET. Roose.
welt Auditorium, 18th and Allison SITS
NV, pm
ROSS PANCoAsT. organ. st. Margaret'l
Episcopal Church, 1920 Connecticut
ave. NV, 4 pm.
MARY CLARK. soprano; Alfred Gro.
vato, baritone. Barker Hall, 4 pm.
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
CHAPEL AND ANTLP ONAI
tor. Washington Cathedral, 4 pm.
ALAN GRISHMAN, violin; Joel Ryce
piano. Phillips Gallery. 5 pm.
HECTOR zEoLI, organ. Washingtor
Cathedral, $40 pm.
ODETTA, folk singer. Cramton Audi
torium, Howard University, 9Th ant
Fairmont SITS: NV. s pm.
OTTOMAN BORWITZRY, cello: Wolf.
gang Kaiser. piano. National Gallery
OF Art, pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BLOCH'S INSPIRATION

charge to anyone who re-
quests a copy. Send your
postcards to Mr.. Harry S.
Beall. Boston Symphony Or
chestra, Symphony Hall,
Boston Is, Mass. Those
interested in becoming active
members of the Friday
Morning Music Club should
phone Anne Yago McGuffey,
Federal 8-4079, to arrange
for an addition. After the
April 20 additions, no appli-
cations for active member
ship will be accepted until
October. Organists and
choir directors interested in
information on joining the
d. c. Chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists
should contact Mrs. Moreen
S. Robinson at Redwood
5-3364.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TOMORROW

ogERLIN COLLEGE CHOIR. with in
Strumental ensemble, Robert Foun.,
tain. conductor. Mclean High School
. Auditorium; g pm; pm; Can't Gantatap p.SS: No.
sing Joyfuiiy unto the Lord, Byrd;
were ianguores,. Vittoria;, Ascendente
jeSu in naviculam, Vulpius; Where-
fore is Light Given? Brahms: Christ
is Arisen, Lenel; Three KINGS
HANVHRp IE5Esiat qLEE CLUB I2,,lsL,, AND HAR-
Conductors. Constitution Hall. 8
pm. ProgIam not available ava,,a sb,,,.y
rATIt A.tb.S. GIEFsiKY piano pSliDs iflG dasTy at1s'
&sSssrtoPfstas &siSS ? ia aseTsky: Snfs4 Concerto No
3 (I945l, Milhaud:. Sonata, De
busy; Adasi9 and ALLEGRO S' Sp' ~
Webern; Hoedown from Rodeo, Cop
o6lRS9s la1SSlsf'kGc;o COLLEGE CHOIR ANr
BRASS EN- sMBLE, E. Gordon
Lesyitt, CONDUCTOR: Knox i,in OrinoqS' no.
ana Sutherland Rd., Silver Spring
pn1, Cantate Domino, Hassleri
D. II 81 His Spirit, Bach. The Crea'
ton, Scott; Excerpts from COG
TrombOnes. J. v; Johnson; Rejoice
wAiTnsFod II M E0Fe' coGh sfchi chEaE woMENa
"oIH oLEE &c CLUB, MixnOn BOllman Mac:
kenTie, conductor: Soloists; Eileen
Avery, piano: Carol Abbey, trumpet
wallace Me emorial PRESBYTERIAN,
Church, 1901 18th Place, Wesl
HyattsVille. pm. All Glory, Lane
and Honor, .Bach-Geer; The Peopi'
That Walked in Darkness. Mennin
Go Ye Forth with My Word, Mad
sen; Prayer, Humperdinck -Treharne
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. 6oloist
Zinc Francescatti, violin. Consti
tuition Hall, $50 pm. Overture U
Die MeistersinRer, Wagner; Concerto
in d for violin and orchestra
Brahms; Symphony No. 2 in D, 81
beiiuB
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TODAY

wEsTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR. AND BRASS TRIO,
Katharine s. Fowler, conductor.
II st. NV, IL am. The ReSurrec-
ton Tidings, Ferguson.
WILLIAM HARVEY GRAHAM, bass;
Stephen PrussinE, plano. National
City. Christian Church, Thomas
Circle, NV. 4 pm. An-Bach pro-
gram: csntats No. S2-Es ist genug;
cantata No. 56-Ich will den Kreuz-
stab.
MARY MOORE oREN1ER. organ.
ptthyramb, wyton; Adagio in c,
Bach; Toccata in Bach; Cantilene.
LanSlsis; Choral No. in minor.
van der Horst; outburst Of Joy Of
christ, MesSiaen.
COMBINED CHoIRS OF HEMINGWAY
TEMPLE A. NJ. z. CHURCH. Alton
N.SpI. NJ ionsucsST eSareb HeHi5SEaS 5t5 SnS
crowned King. Holton.
WALLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH CHOIR
with orchestra, Raymond Stilwell,
conductor. soloists: Marjorie john
son, SOPRANO; MARY ya Alice Geek Geek 9lt9 do1
Church. z2oi Sixteenth Place. west
Hyatttsville, 1870 pm. Christ lag
in Todesbanden, Pachelbel
ALnE VAN BARENTZEN, piano. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, pm. Sonata
in F minor. Op. 81 ("Appas-
sionata"), Beethoven; Variations on
II, BrahmE; Etudes in G flat (Op.
10. No. 81, A flat (Op. 25, No. ID, A
minor COP; 25' No; ~ CHOPIN; I;
53), Chopin; Impromptu In F minor
(Op. 81, Faure; Four Preludes,
Debussy.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
=. CHURCH CHOIRS, Stephen H. Prus-
sing, conductor: Charlton Meyer,
organ. New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, 1913 New York Ave.
NV, 8 pm. Cantata No. 4-Christ
lag in Todesbanden, Bach.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

(Vol. IT'D by Friedrich h
Wuehrer in a 3-record VoX
Box, our unreserved advice
is: Buy it and love it. This
completes the Schubert cycle
by a pianist who gets to
the heart of that beloved
composer.
All six of these sonatas
were published after Schu-
bert's death, some uncom-
pleted, but that makes them
no less desirable. They still
bear that bitter-sweet, Tyr
ical stamp of which Schu-
bertianS never tire. Wuehrer
is a pianist who makes a rest
count as much as a note. To
our ears no one has played
this music more satisfyingly.
One of the sonatas is the
marvellous c major "Reli-
quie" which Rudolf Serkin
and others have recorded.
Vox always has been a leader
in piano sound fidelity; this
is no exception.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
THE LIGHTER SIDE

All recording companies
compete in the game of try
ing to out-stereo-lize the
others. The result is fasci-
mating to sound addicts.
RCA Victor's latest entry is
a series called "Stereo Ac-
tion," subtitled, THE Sound
Your Eyes Can Follow"
Durn if it isn't almost true,
too. as action bounces be-
tween the speakers in these
discs: Its Magic" by Marty
Colds orchestra; THE Music
Goes Round and Round" by
Leo Addeo's orchestra; "Dy-
namica" by Ray Martins or
chestra, and "Runnin' Wild"
by Dick Schory's percussion
and brass ensemble. Some
new tunes, some old, and all
well done.
Kapp Records two latest
entries in the field are The
Sound of Music" songs from
the Rodgers g. Hammerstien
show pleasingly sung by the
Pete King Chorale, and a
group of tunes under the
teaser-title Are You Lone
some Tonight" Jack Elliott
is at the piano with his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ington's most beautiful con-
cert hall.
COMING UP THERE:
New York. The guest con-
ductors for the Philharmonic
during the 1961-62 season
will be Krips, Paray, Reiner,
Schippers, Solti, Steinberg,
and Wallenstein, with Nadia
BOulanger expected to lead
four concerts in observance
of her 18th birthday and in
honor of her influence upon
the course of musical COM
position in the United States.
Features of the Little
Orchestra SOciety's coming
season include the world
premiere of Hugo Weisgall's
new opera "Athalie," based
on the Racine tragedy, and
the first American perform
ance of a recently discovered
concerto for two pianos and
orchestra by Felix Mendels-
sOhn. Boston: The Bos-
ton symphony, already
boasting the longest season
Of any American orchestra,
extended its 1961-62 season
to so weeks during which no
less than 221 concerts will be
given. Pittsburgh: Will
liam Steinberg and his Pitts
burghers have signed an
exclusive two-year contract
with Command Records, a
relatively new but spectac-
ularly successful label which
features super -stereo" re-
cording techniques. Phil
adelphia: Eugene IstOmin is
soloiSt with the Philadelphia
Orchestra Friday and Satur-
day in an all-Rachmaninoff
program.
-
BULLETIN BOARD: Audi
tions will be held on Thurs
day from 3 to 5 pm. at the
Pea body Conservatory in
Baltimore for instrumental
lists who wish to apply for
summer study in orchestra
and chamber music perform
ance at TanglewOOd this
summer. Incidentally
the BSO is offering a beauti-
fully printed brochure on the
orchestra, filled with pictures
and information, free OF
Evening star., 1961-04-02
RECORD REVIEWS
St. Johns Passion
Boch's Easter Music

Columbia's recording of
the Jewish morning service
elevates it among the reli-
gious masterworks-a fitting
memorial to the Passover
observance which this year
falls at Easter time.
Robert Merrill's smooth
baritone is heard as the
cantor and Leonard Bern
stein rises to the inspira-
tional level of the music in
conducting the New York
Philharmonic and synagogue
singers.
Bloch was right. This is
music to lift the hearts of
all, as one knows when he
hears the sweet benediction
woven around the words of
Rabbi Judah Cohn.
4 +
MORE EASTER JOY
Two from Decca for lovers
of Bach and before:
Cd Composer Josquin deS
Prez, born about 1450 in Pic
cardy. is reborn with the able
help of the New York Pro
Musica under Noah Green
berg. This is the kind of rec
ord that will make baroque
fans out of the tone-deaf.
Featured is the "MiSsa
Pange Lingua," a mass of
such exquisite flavor that
Bach or anyone else would
be proud to claim it. Then
there are pieces using cor
netto, treble, alto shawms
and trombones-sounds from
the distant past, reedy be-
yond imagination. Suddenly
one hears a tune that, blind.
folded, he would swear came
from the pen of Igor Stra-
whisky. Well worth owning.
90 The Bach Aria Group
under William H. Scheide
has something special to
offer. What else could be ex-
pected from Eileen Farrell
and Norman Farrow singing
the Bach Cantata No. So ooh
God, how much affliction)
for soprano, bass and
orchestra?
This is a great group, in
creasingly evident from the
reverse side-a set of Bach
arias from other cantatas
and the Mass in F. Contralto
Carol Smith sings a haunt
ingly lovely aria from Can
tata 33; Miss Farrell the
moving Yield, melancholy
shades" from Cantata 2O2,
Wedding"
Two other fine ariaS come
from Jan Peerce, and one
can't hate his operate ap-
proach. The instrumentalists
such as Julius Baker, flute,
and Bernard Greenhouse,
cello, are known to every
Washington music lover.
Wonderful performance and
sound.
4
SCHUBERT SONATAS
After two hearings of the
Schubert Piano Sonatas
Evening star., 1961-04-02

little. The conductor who
programs a modern work
after it has been performed
a few times is more deserv-
ing of kudos than the per-
nicious world premiere COL
lector" who will perform
nothing unless he has the
glory of ushering it onto the
stage.
I submit that we have in
Washington an orchestra
with an excellent record Of
achievement in programming
and a conductor well aware
of his important role as COM
munity educator.
Why then cannot the NSO
stress the distinction of it's
programs as well as the dis
tinction of its soloists in
soliciting the support it thor
oughly merits?
- 49,
BITS AND PIECES: Mrs.
Kennedy will be attending
the opening night perform
ance Of the Opera SOciety's
Carmen" on April 13. Bet
ter get those tickets early
they won't last long. Re-
quests from Wasnmgtonians
for invitations to the Second
Inter-American Music Festi-
val, scheduled here for April
22-30, will be honored in or
der of receipt. Send your
request to the Music Division,
Pan American Union, Wash
ington s. A card will be sent
you upon which you may
specify which of the IL con-
certS you wish to attend.
After you return it, you will
be notified when you can
come down and pick up your
tickets (no CHARGE at a spe-
cial booth set up in the PAU
from 9 am. to 5 pm. on April
II through g. Cumbersome.
but the effort is worth max
ing. The venerable Music
Courier, the music news mag
azine now in its 82d year, has
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FRIDAY

SYMPHONIC BAND OF THE UNIVER-
STTY OF OKLAHOMA, Leonard H.
Haug. conductor. National Cherry
Blossom Festival Concert, Depart
ment Of the Interior Auditorium, C,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets NV, 8 pm. Program not
available
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor State
Department Auditorium, 8 pm. First
Movement from symphony No. s.
Beethoven. Largo and Allegro from
Concertino for Strings, No. g
Pergolesi; Kastchers Internal Dance
from Firebird, Stravinsky; Hoe Down
Dance, No. z, Dvorak; Finlandia
EDUARD DRENNoN. violin; Esther
Wroten, plano; William Coins, piano
Donald Dial, clarinet; Anne Guiles
piano; Ambrose C.. Jackson, ir.
trumpet. Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Twelfth and r streets NV.
S:15 pm. Sonata in G minor fol
violin. Bach; Meditation from That's
Massenet; Prelude and Fugue in A
minor, Bach-LisZt; Fantasia in c
minor, Mozart; Csardas, Monti
Sonata in C minor (op. 13), Bee
Evening star., 1961-04-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Which Comes First,
Music or Personalities?

mature approach might even
result in bigger and better
audiences. Who would say
that there are not 10000
people in Washington po-
tentially willing to pay
money for music as musical
experience?
Intelligent Proeromming
Ironically, the orchestra's
record for intelligent pro-
gramming is quite admirable.
Next time you are idly leaf
ing through an orchestra
program booklet, spend a few
minutes studying the page
that lists the works per-
formed here during the sea-
son.
The table is extremely il
Illuminating.
OF the So works performed
in Constitution Hall in the
current Mid-Week Series,
how many would you guess
were the product of our own
century? You are probably
wrong. The answer is 26, and
this is exactly the same as
the number of 10Th century
pieces programmed. The
other 10 came from the 18th
century.
How many Of the goth CEN
tury works were by American
composers? Better than one
out of every five-12 COM
positions.
On New Music
1t is my belief that no
conductor deserves to hold
the podium of a major Or
chestra unless he Is willing to
devote a good portion of his
time to preparing music new
to his audience.
This is the conductors
duty to the art that gives
him sustenance. Without his
efforts in its behalf, new
music withers on the vine
and the audience for it evap-
crates.
DR.. Mitchell meets this re-
sponsibility squarely, as the
above statistics plainly dem
onStrate.
Do you feel that the con-
temporary music is on the
conservative side? DR.. Mitch
ell chooses that which is
congenial to him from the
entire world of music. and
that is his choice to make.
Do you feel that we do not
have enough world pre-
mieres? This concerns me
Evening star., 1961-04-02
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, IL 80 am. Minuetto No.
2 and Bouree from Royal Firewords
Music, Handel: Dance of the Come
dams from The Bartered Bride,
Smetana; Hungarian Dance No. l,
Brahms; Dance infernale du Roi
Kastchei from The Ftrebird, Stra-
Whisky; Londonderry Air, qrainger,
The Girl I Left Behind Me from
irish Suite, Anderson March from
Symphony No. 8, Tchaikowsky.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR, stephen h. Prus-
sing, conductor University Method
ist Church, Campus drive. Collese
Park, s pm. The Peaceable King
dom, r. Thompson: anthem BY
contemporary composers.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Zinc Francescatti, violin. Constitu
tion Hall, $40 pm. Repeating Tues
day nights program.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Lit
!. Col Albert schoepper, conductor
Soloists: Jon BOgue, corneti william
Jones, baritone National Cherry
Blossom Festival Concert. Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 p.ln. Prel
ude to the Festival, WeinberRer; Ov
erture In Springtime. Goldmark; Il
VirRen de la Macerena, Mendez-K
OR. Bogue); Cole Porter Medley
Evening star., 1961-04-02
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Jaime Laredo. violin. Lisner Audi
torium, 2 pm. Carneval Overture
Dvorak; Concerto in E minor fol
violin and orchestra, Mendelssohn
Symphony No 2 in D. Sibelius.
BUDAPEST, STRING QUARTET OosepI
ROisman and Alexander Schneider
violins; Boris KrOyt, viola; AIexAn
der schneidsr, cello) Library o
fiat, op. 76, No. @, Haydn; ouartef
No. 2, On. II, Bartok; Quartet IL
z. Op. 1875, No. 2, Schubert.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist
Jaime Laredo. violin. Ritchie Coll.
scum qniverslty Hy OF Maryisno; 80,
program
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

thoven; Premier Solo, Hui; Fri tu
from The Masked Bail. Verdi; Ride
on King Jesus, Negro Spiritual;
Every Time Feel the Spirit, Negro
Spiritual.
seph Roisman and Alexander Sehnei-
der. violins; Boris Kroyt, viola
Alexander Schneider, cello.l Library
Of Congress. $40 pm. Repeating
Thursday night's program.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS,
Donna whitaker, conductor. Wake
field High School, Wakefield High
School Auditorium, 4901 8. Ches-
terfield Road. Arlington. $40 pm.
The Peaceable Kingdom, r. Thomp-
son; Excerpts from Liebeslieder
Waller. Brahms; Four Madrigals,
Diemer; music by Palestrina and
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

AS a city's symphony Or
chestra goes, so goes its
musical health.
Now that the end of the
regular season is upon us,
a quick look at the National
Symphony Orchestra is in
order.
If you were in Consti-
tuition Hall last Tuesday
or Wednesday, you were wit
ness to Operation Car
nation" Those who sub
scribed to next years
mid-week series received a
bright red Colorado car
nation, and it was gratifying
to see the brilliant blooms
throughout the auditorium.
AS an evidence of growth,
the symphony management
Is giving 1852 subscribers
one extra concert at no in
crease in cost-there will be
19 pairs. An outstanding ar
ray Of virtuoso talent will
assist the orchestra. The list
is studded with famous
names - Menuhin, Rubin
stein, Stern, Serkin, and
Gilels are just a few of the
soloiStS scheduled.
Everything points to a
bigger and better symphony
year.
Placing the Emphasis
I am troubled by one
small point, however.
It may be foolishly quix-
otic on my part, I suppose,
but somehow I would like to
see more emphasis placed on
the music and less on the
music making machinery
when it comes to selling
tickets.
No doubt it is true that
that Rubinstein fills seats.
Nevertheless, I cannot help
thinking of the orchestra as
more of an educational in
stitution than a business
concern, and an effort to
teach audiences to ask for
music instead of spec tacle or
social event seems worth
trying.
If the symphony persists
in merchandising its wares
as if it were selling a sue
cession Of vaudeville acts by
wonderfully trained per-
forming seals, Is it not neg
lecting an aspect of its civic
responsibility?
In the long run, the more
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SATURDAY

TOM GLAZER, folk singer. Cotillion
Room. Sheraton Park Hotel, 1l:45
Am. A concert for and with chill
dren.
Howard Mitchell, Conductor. stare
Department Auditorium, pm. Re-
peatins last nights program.
ANDRES SEGOVIA. guitar. Lisner
Auditorium, $50 pm. PavanaS
Milan; Suite in D, Visee: Rondo
Sor; Variations on q Theme, Sor
Prelu de. Courante, Sarabande
Clique, Bach-Duart: Largo assai and
Menuet, Haydn: Two Songs without
Words, Mendelssohn; Zambra, Al
beniz; Tore Bermeja, AlbeniE; Ora
NADIA, AlbeniZ: Leyende, Albeniz;
Mallorca. AlbeniE: SAYilla, Albeniz