davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Alexandria Eases
Playground Race Bar

The Alexandria City Council
has secretly ordered limited de-
segregation of public recreation
programs for primary school
children.
The move desegregates some
activities held by the city's rec
reation department on public
Fairgrounds and on the play
grounds of desegregated public
elementary schools.
1t expressly bars, however,
desegregation of the city'S pub
lie swimming pools. Dancing
another playground activity
for primary school children,
would not be integrated.
The council left segregated
high school and adult activities
at the city'S three Zone Negro
and two white) recreation CEN
ters.
Act in Executive Session
The councilmen acted in an
executive session following
their regular meeting last Tues
day, Eugene L. BarnWell, acting
city manager, disclosed yester-
day.
The council action followed a
three-point request from a
Mayors biracial committee,
established during the sit-in
demonstrations last summer.
Specifically. the council or
dered:
/. "All Negro children at
tending integrated schools
would be admitted without
question to the various play
ground programs that take
place at their schools.
2. Recreation department
playground programs in the
city would accommodate al,
children who are students in
the school at which the play
ground is located. All other
Fairgrounds under direct con-
troll of the recreation depart
ment and not part Of the
school grounds would accept
all the children in the neigh
borhood, so long as they follow
the directions Of the play.
ground supervisor.
3. The above policies woulc
be carried out without public
announcement"
The council action affects al
of the city's three desegregated
elementary schools. The rec.
reation department has a play
ground program under way al
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Cabin Fire Probed

Fairfax County fire officials
today investigated the posi-
bility Of arson in a blaze that
destroyed the interior Of a Boy
Scout log cabin in Annandale,
Va.
The cabin is owned by the
Annandale Methodist Church
and was used by Scout Troop
$50.
Damage was estimated at
$500 by the county fire
marshels office.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Western Maryland
Gets More Snow
BY the Associated Press

Parts of Western Maryland
were blanketed with up to 5
inches Of snow this morning.
Oakland reported 5 inches
Frostburg had 2l2 inches and
Cumberland registered a trace.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

each school now, consisting
mainly of baseball.
Involved are a total OF 19
Negro pupils; eight at Minnie
Howard, seven at Ramsey and
four at Ficklin.
The 20 = member biracia.
committee. headed by the Rev
William E. BaSom of the Bev-
erley Hills Community Church
had also asked the council tC
provide. where recreation de-
partment programs are Sched-
uled at centrally located points
for several schools. the Negro
children of integrated schools
would be entitled to participate
along with their classmates"
Concern Over Request
In reporting the councils &C.
ton to Mr.. Basom. Mr.. Barn.
well said, some concern was
expressed" about this request
1T was the feeling Of city
council that these youngsters
should go along with the team
or group and plan to partici-
pate" he said.
However" Mr.. Barnwell said
"lf any incident occurred OF
reaction developed, the play.
ground supervisor should take
action to protect all youngsters
from unfair tactics"
Mr.. Barnwell said that "tht
one other area of concern is II
the use of swimming pools
The summer playground pro
gram has periodic swimming
meets. This still remains a yer,
sensitive area and it is thr
opinion that participation
should be limited to prior prac
ticeS and policies for the com
ing playground and swimming
pool season."
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music
Moassorgsky's Pictures at ar
Exhibition.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Wal
tons johannesburg Festival
Overture.
11:0O, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of the asters S.
Schumann's Symphony No
IS 3 in 3 flat,sO OpnstS97s ST.. :
1880. WGMs ASE-FM tS76 Kc.
ANA 1855 Mc.l-The Cons
cert Hour. Sibelius, Syrns
pESony NO 7iuEs..
$500, WNIAL-FM t1o4:S Mel
-corcoran Gallery OF Art.
William Montgomery. flute
Works by Bach. Kui1lau,
Beethoven and ECulenc.
3:OOs WASH.FM 97,t,aIc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Bales
The Revolution; The Union
and the Confederacy.
sos, WTOP-Cleveland Or
chestra. Haydn's Symphony
No. l02 in B fiat major:
Bach's Cantata No. 106 and
81; Barber's Prayers OF
Kierkegaard." ..
500. WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
National Presbyterian
Church Chancei Choir. Dis
tiers The Christmas Story.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Rob-
ert Guralnik. pianist. Works
by Mozart. Ravel. Brahms,
Chopin, Bach and Barber.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Guest Conductor
Vladimir Golschmann Of
fers Mendelssohn's SYM
phony No. 4 in A major:
Debussy's la Mer," and
other works.
1918. WNIAL-FM ilO7.3 Me-
Musical reflections. Works
by Schein, Chopin and Ko-
daily.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. The Sleep
ing B e uty. Opus Sc,
by Tchaikovsky: Symphonic
Dances, Opus As, by Rach-
maninoff.
11:00, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks. Brahms Vari.
ations on a Theme by
Haydn.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
ANITA Seeking
More Culture
For Export

NEW YORK (AP).-The
American National Theater
Ind Academy is seeking sharp
Increase in the State Depart
ment's cultural exchange
program Of drama, dance and
music.
The program, which is ad-
ininistered by ANITA, oper-
ates on an annual appropria-
ton Of $2.2 million. Double
that sum should be made
available. Gertrude Macy
general manager for ANITA,
told the organizations an
nual conference.
The program" Miss Macy
said, has done as much in
cementing relations as high
level conferences. 1t has
spread love, friendship and
appreciation between this
country and others"
She said one of the most
successful exports last year
was the Holiday on Ice"
show that gave % perform
ances for $4,000 spectators
in East and North Africa.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Of ,Brotherly Love. The MTNA
Convention with the theme
"Our American Musical Heri-
tage," runs through March /.
:. Fredericksburg, Va: Su-
zanne Bioch visits Mary
Washington College Tuesday
night.
BULLETIN BOARD:-The
appearance Of Dame Myra
Hess with the National Sym
phOny February 28 and
March / has been cancelled
due to illness. Vera Frances
chi, heard here before in the
Phillips Gallery, will substi-
tute. =. The Concert Of the
Washington Civic Symphony
scheduled for Tuesday night
has been postponed to March
2. ~. A new chorus, to sing
light music such as G. d S,
folk songs, and show tunes
is being organized by Elsa
Magin. For details, write to
her at 1928 Kennedy Street
NV. -. Deadline for receipt
Of MSS submitted for per-
Torrance In the Second Sym
postum 0f. Contemporary
Music at American University
IS April z. Details from Cor
don Smith Of the AU Music
Department.
- +
BITS AND PIECES:-New
York is happy with Bern
stein. The Conductors three
year contract, due to expire
on May Is. has been ex-
Evening star., 1961-02-19
ORMANDY

ISOLATION and the American
Neurological Society cele-
brate in unacademic fashion
at Old Europe Restaurant
before settling down to busi-
ness in the form Of a paper
by Edward N. Waters of the
Music Division of the Library
Of Congress. Mr.. Waters will
talk about Franz Liszt'S BIZ
ographys of Frederic Chopin,
as well as related topics, in
what promises to be a fasci-
mating lecture. The public is
invited: lecture at $3.50 pm,
preceded by supper an hour
earlier. "Wednesday: the
Howard University Chorus
gets to sing Randall lThomp-
sons Testament of Free
dom" with the NSO tonight.
a chance it missed when it
was unable to get to Constitu-
ton Hall the night Of the In
augural blizzard, thus giving
its Georgetown University
colleagues a chance to shine
solo before President Ken
nedy. Which they did. I.
Thursday; Dinorah Varsi Of
Uruguay plays a big sonata
by the great Argentinian
composer, Alberto Ginastera.
.. Friday:, The busy George
Steiner both conducts the
AU Orchestra and is soloist
in a Handel Concerto. -.
Saturday: And pandemoni-
UNI reignsvor is 1t rains-at
Constitution Hall to end the
week. That Russell woman is
here again.
So 80
COMING UP THERE
New York: The young Cana
dian fiddler LYMAN Bress
plays his Town Hall concert
Wednesday using an Inter.
esting gadget. Playing the
first New York performance
Of a new piece by Franz
Reizenstein, the score will be
projected on a screen behind
the artist during the reading.
Sounds like an idea worth
experimenting with. &.
Vladimir GOlschmann makes
his first appearance with the
RhilhAFnaNnicl Thursday after
an eight-year absence. SUBJ
stituting for the ailing Igor
Markevitch. PEiladeIphias
Saturday. Eugene Ormandy
and his men will open their
rehearsal to members Of the
Music Teachers National As
ISOLATION, more than 1000 Of
them, convening in the City
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church the Air.
The Rev. DR.. John Coventry
Smith of the United Pres
byterian Church speaks on
THE Christian World Mis-
sion."
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University:
1900, WNAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from "The
Most Happy Fella" and
Bells Are Ringing"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Women's
Army Corps and its direc-
tor, Col. Mary Louise Mil
ligan.
12:l5, WRC-Storytime. To-
days tales are Stone
Soup" and THE Kettle That
Would Not Walk"
1890, WEAM - Operation
Washington. A discussion
on the Supreme Court.
l12:35,, W0L-Italian Melodies.
Selections from ! the 1861
Sanremo Festival Of the
Italian Song.
1880, WRC-Catholic Hour.
The Rev. Joseph E. Manton
of Boston speaks on "Mary's
Apron Strings"
$500, WAVA-Senator Charles
Fenwick. The Virginia State
Senator discusses his States
economic growth ~. .
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press.
Il Secretary of Health, Ed
ucstioit and welfare Abra-
ham A., Ribicoff is guest.
| 1880, WNIAL - Engineering
News Report. Fred C.. Foy,
| chairman of the Board of
Koppers Company, is guest,
$3.50, WMALs-Issues and An
swers. Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, Foreign Minister of
West Germany, is guest.
$500, WMAL-A Nation in
Prison. An interview with
Columnist Drew Pearson. i.
. 0;S5, WWDC - District
Roundtable. A discussion OF
| the Potomac River by T. M.
Osborne OF the Potomac
u River Development Commits
sion and Harold Gray,
chairman of the Citizens
Council for a Clean Po-
tomac..
1880, WMAL-Comment. Area
educators and school Off
cials discuss Scholastic
Sports Competition, Good or
Bad?"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

spoke directly regardless of
language because it was good
theater.
The criterion for good
opera is its impact as staged
drama. Opera is still, as it
was when the form was de-
viSed, "dramma per musica,"
that is, drama through music,
drama given added substance
and power through music.
Good music alone Is not
enough; an opera is more
than a concert in fancy dress.
Where the Appeal Is
If the OSw is to thrive
and grow, it must sink its
roots deeper into the Wash
ington community. Its appeal
must go beyond the socialite
or the desperate opera buff.
Opera is part Of the great
cultural heritage of the
Western world.
What efforts have been
made to interest the colleges
and universities in the area
in the affairs Of the OSW and
to involve these educational
institutions in its destinies2.
What has been done to
explore the possibilities of an
East Coast Opera League,
linking perhaps Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Washington
into a cooperating unit so
that each city. with compare
lively little trouble, can triple
its opera season by the
simple expedient Of swapping
productions? Originally sug-
geSted (n I am not mistakenl
by Howard Taubman Of the
New York Times when he
was still in the music review
ing business, this idea has
been vigorously and properly
championed locally by Pat
rick Hayes, but I have heard
no echoes from OSW.
These are but two of dozens
OF possible ways Of growth.
I, for one, think we have
temporarily heard enough
about the tremendous local
need for an opera house.
I would like to hear more
about the tremendous local
need for opera.
So
COMING UP HERE: To-
day: Eric Mandell, one Of
the nations leading collec-
tors Of musical Americana Of,
Jewish interest. lectures at
2::30 pm. on Contributions
Of Jewish Music in American
Life" in the B'nai Birth Au-
ditorium. On display there,
in observance of Jewish Mu-
sic Month, is an exhibit Of
Jewish religious and secular
music in America largely
drawn from his collection.
The exhibit runs until March
Is. Tomorrow: That or
ganization with Washing
tons most beautiful name.
the FOggy Bottom Chamber
Music Group. is at it again
tonight with a fine program.
=. Tuesday: The local chap
ters of the Music Library As
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, AS
violin: Betty MeCansisnd, piano:
Louise KuDelian, piano; MarSuerite
Egeler, soprano; Esther Howe, piano;
Frances Villaret, piano. John Wesley
PoOTwsIi POweIi ApditETiums i .l II 70 an .SoH Voiin
Songs by Mahler. Elwell and Emery;
Sonata in B minor. Liszt.
ROBERTA LONG, soprano; Clyde Par
ker, piano. Third Baptist Church.
S;l5 pm; Art Thou Troubled1
aaana:l; s.5 ODE b! tS e! Cecilia HsDSsl HsnSsl;
6anFsssuns RAE an 10d den Bach. & sehuSeft; t
Du bist die Rub. Schubert; Der Tod
und das Maedchen. Schubert; Gretch-
en- am SpLnnrad, Schubert: Pace,
Destino, Verdi: chansons de Bilitis,
Debussy: Negro Spirituals
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA.
George steiner, conductor and violin.
Clendenen Hall. $50 pm; Violin
No. ~ In c, Schubert.
oUARTETTo ITALIANo. Coolidge Au-
ditorium. Library Of conRress, $50
pm Quartet in z fiat, K. 42s.
Mozart: Quartet No. /, op. Z. Bar
TsTd, TEX; Quartet in minor oD' Os'
!
GATIONAL CHURCH. Christ Con-
greeational Church, Silver Spring
500 pm. MadrigalS By Purcell
Tessier. Morley, LaSso and Gevaert;
EliZaDethan Rounds and Catchesi
American Folk Songs; works by Hely-
Hutchinson. Simeone and Candy.
| UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Lieu
tenant Anthony Mitchell, conducting
Department Auditorium. $3.50 pm
Parade of the Charioteers, RozSa
Overture to Oberon, Weber: Choralt
and Fugue in @ minor. Bach: Con
certo for Trumpet, Haydn; Five
Miniatures. White; Rhumba from
symphony No. 2, Mcdonald: Three
Negro Dances, Price; ScherZo and
March from The Love for Three
ORANGES, .Prokofieff; Liebesliedei
Waltzes. Brahms; Jerome Kern
Medley.
ICAN CONDUCTORS AND COM.
| Academy of Music, 8 pm. A Sym.
postum and Concert Of Recorded
and Live Music. Program Chairman;
Wendell MarKrave. Moderator: Colo
| mel George S. Howard. Panel: Harry
| II. Meuser, Edward b. Haines, Fred
Works by Kepner, Deqastyne
Haines. Eleanor Meuser and Howard
Evening star., 1961-02-19


think plain-speaking about
its weaknesses is in order.
1t boils down to this-if
opera is going to survive and
flourish in our time, 1t must
be more than coterie art in
tended for a select few. 1t
must be a heart-gripping ex-
perience, not a dull social
event patronized without too
much comprehension by those
who can afford it because
culture" is the thing and
opera is fashionable.
What irritates me about
t1domeneoP is that there was
no good reason why the opera
had to be such an intermin-
able bore. To wrap the pro-
dllction in the holy cloak Of
the uncut score in the
original language" in this
case proved to be no more
man an evasion of the re-
Sponsibility by those who
produced it to make the
opera come alive.
( The result was a real dis
service to the OSW. to- Mo-
zart, and to the thousands
Of people who came to hear
with eagerneSS and left the
Iisner Auditorium with equal
eagerness and disappoint-
sment.
0pero in English
This is not q question of
opera in English either, be-
cause there are some operas
that are marvellous without
any translation-witness the
utterly captivating Stravinsky
eRossignol" performed by
the society in Russian, which
probably no more than one
person in q hundred In the
hall understood.
! This piece made sense and
Evening star., 1961-02-19


tended for a seven : year
period. Did you think
stereO was something new
under the sun? The Institute
of High Fidelity Manufac-
lures informs us that a young
French engineer, Clement
Alder, obtained a patent for
a crude stereo system, which
was actually demonstrated
before large crowds. way back
back in 1881. The patent
was granted by The German
Imperial Government.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
RECORD REVIEWS
Tosconini Suffers
By Ersotz 'Stereo'
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic


Someone dropped a curtain
in front of Toscanini's Or
chestra-a shimmering, gos-
samer curtain, to be sure
but a curtain nonetheless.
1t happened when RCA
Victor, disappointed in de-
clining sales of the late
maestro's records, decided to
try for a miracle in absentia.
Victor in effect told one Of
its electronic boy wonders:
"Son, here's a wad of green
stuff. See II you can convert
old Arturo's mono records
into something resembling
stereo sound"
This ersatz two-channel
effort now is available in
three Of Toscanini's best
loved records: "a Pines Of
Rome and Fountains Of Rome
by Respighi; ca Pictures at
an Exhibition by Nous
sorgsky, and t3l Dvorak's
Fifth (New World Sym
phony.
To these old, suspicious
ears the effort falls some
where short of sensational.
Remember the brilliant Pines
and Fountains twins? Re-
corded long before stereo's
advent, they still rank among
the most ghttering hi-fidelity
achievements.
In trying for a boost in
stereo and Toscanini sales,
Victor has come up with a
diffusion of sound that may
resemble stereo. But in doing
so it has blocked out the No.
quality Of Toscanini'S work,
which was clarity in sound
and performance.
We played the old mono
version on stereo equipment.
The instruments were true,
the aural impact much llore
exciting.
More distortion, especially
in the brass, is heard in the
revamped Pictures at an Ex-
hibition. OF the three, the
Dvorak probably comes off
best.
Sad as 1t is that the
maestro was not around for
the new and gaudier stereo
age, why not let the old fel-
low rest on the fine records
he made and approved?
ALSO ON VICTOR
stereo and nnonaural fans
alike should consider these
from RCA Victor:
CHOPIN: Concerto No. /
in E minor, Opus /; MEN
DELSSOHN: Capriccio Bril-
liant, opus %; Gary Graft
man. piano. with Boston
Symphony, Charles Munich
conducting In his jacket
notes, Graffman says Chopin
expressed his art with no
bility and elegance. That Is
just how Graffrnar1 expresses
Chopin in this truly COM
mendable record. Graffman
always knows where he Is
going; to accompany him is
an unmitigated joy. He
ranks among our finest.
BERLIOZ: Overtures. Bos-
ton Symphony, Charles
Munich conducting-Who is
better qualified to play these
than Munich and the Boston?
The unhesitant answer: Mo-
body. The room is ablaze
with color when they play the
/ Roman Carnival, Beatrice
and Benedict, Corsair, Ben
venuto Cellfli and Royal
Hunt and Storm.
DEBUSSY: La Mer:
STRAUSS: Don Juan, Chi
cago Symphony. Fritz Reiner
conducting-Unde Reiner'S
hand. and the consistently
flawless engineering Victor
has accorded him, DebuSsy's
sea rocks and rolls more real
istically than ever before.
The surf roars, the gulls
scream, the wind talks in
wonderful tonal tints. The
Strauss, too, is nodded as
one expects it from Reiner.
LISZT: Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. 2; ENESCO: Rou-
manian Rhapsody No. 1:
SMETANA: The Moldau and
Evening star., 1961-02-19

bert: Fantasia in c major. Op. is.
schumann Dix visions FHsitives'
Prokofieff; Valse in A flat, Op. 3S,
Scriabin: Three Preludes: General
Lavine - eccentric; La Cathedrale
engloutiei Feux dartifice.. Debussy.
PhnILAOELPHIA nL 0RSHESIEA: .i EuSene
Hall, $3.50 pm. Repeating Monday
nights program.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
; Opera Must Be More
Than SocioI Event
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

1 The Opera Society of Washngtons production of Mo-
zArs Idoeneo poses interesting questions for music
lovers of this city.
/ Washington be justly proud Of the society and
personally enthusiastic about its past achievements and
future prospects and 1t Just for these that
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TOMORROW

MARIA LUIsA FAM, plano. Phillips
Gallery. $40 pm. Three sonatas,
D: Scarlatti: Sonta in B flat, Mar
cello; Sonata in D. Galuppi: Sonata
in @ minor, Op. "a. No. 9, Clement:
NoVelletta, Martucci; scherzo, op.
53. No. /. Martucci; Sonatina
1919, Casella; Rreludio on a Gre
sorian Melody. ReSpighi.
FOGGY BOTTOM CHAMBER MUSIC
GROUP Charlotte Eisler, harpSi-
chord; Bernard Mason, violin; Ned
Spindel. viola: Joseph HandlOn, oboe;
Allen Dittman, flute: Joel Wheeler,
rscorderO St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, $50 pm Quintet in 3
minor. Loeillet; Quintet in F.
Pepusch: Trio in D minor, Loeillet;
Concerto from Church Cantata No
l52, Bach.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy, conductor. Constitution
Hall, $3.50 pm. Symphony No. 100
in @ Military. Haydn: Symphony
No. z washington premiere). Piston;
symphony in D minor, Franck.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Walter TOScanini, who ap-
proved the electric stereO"
version Of his IA m e d
fathers records, is shown
holding one under the
maestrO'S portrait.
The Battered Bride Overture,
Leopold Stokowski conduct
ing RCA Victor Orchestra
This sound-happy age was
made to order for Stokowski,
who was far ahead of the
crowd in beefing it up. Low
ers Of lush, fat sound should
snap this up. Withal, the
old master really gets with
the pulse-beat of the rhap-
sodies.
GOULD: Fall River Leg
end; Interplay; Latin-Ameri-
can Symphonette, Morton
Gould conducting his Or
chestra-Had not Lizzie Bor-
den allegedly given her
mother (and/or father
40 whackS with an ak we'd
have missed out on Mr..
Gould's ballet music. His new
recording of the New Eng
land legend, together with
the other ballets, are the best
to date.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TODAY

COMBINED cHoIRs of Columbia Bap-
Church; Dulin Methodist Church,
The Fails Church. 'EihA Ruth NiSSsWon:! SVnSm!
Church. Fails Church, pm. The
Creation. Haydn.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY oRcHEs-
IRA Raymond Montoni. conductor.
Soloists: Mary Louise Mama, violin;
Katherine Hansei, soprano; John
Bauer, clarinet Catholic University,
pm. An-MoZart program: Sym
Rhony No. 80 in z flat. K. 543;
Rondo in e for Violin and orches-
The Marriage Of Fisar%o; % Ach. @ ich
fuehls, from The Magic Flute: Con-
certo In a for Clarinet and Orches-
ira. K. 622.
TEE sr9 SHAEfE AEfE6pSEfp SEpIE ecE 8g gN,yEs WEB;
Norman. ofFan; Herbert HenEe.
conductor, soloists: Margaret Huf-
Rranos; David Hearn. tenor; Harry
odist Church, College PARK. 4 pm.
Elijah. Part ]. Mendelssohn.
CITADEL CHOIR, Vernon Weston, con-
ductors Washington Cathedral, 4
pm; Create in Me a Clean Heart,
Q God. Mueller; Beautiful Saviour,
Men Be Just. Thompson.
D. c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC
CLUBS. Student Division. Barker
Hall, pm. Program not available.
CLARENCE LEDBETTER. organ. Ma
tional Presbyterian Church. pm.
Al-Bach program: Prelude and
Fugue in B minor; Two Chorale Pre-
ludes on Jesus Christus, unser Hell
land; Concerto in A minor after
Vivaldi; Chorale Prelude on Komm
Gott, heiliger Geist; Chorale Prelude
on o Mensch bewein dein Suende
gross; Prelude and Fugue in E flat.
CHARLES BYRD, guitar; David Baker,
baritone; Esther Williamson BallOu,
piano. Phillips Gallery. 5 pm. Por
asperos caminos. Mudarra; La Ma
mana de San Juan, Pisador; Recuerde
el alma dormida, Mudarra; Cancion
Picaresca, Palomino; Two Pavanes
and Two Fantasies. Milan; The En-
peror's Song. Narvaez; Guardame
las vaca. NarvaeZ; Pregon, Espla;
Rutas, Espla: Fl pescador sin dinero,
Espla: Cameo de bressol, Toldra
Rimas de Beguer No. 3, Albeniz. Five
Preludes, Villa-Lobos; Four Sicilian
Folksongs.
ROBERT GURALNIK. piano. East Gar
den Court. National Gallery. s pm.
Sonata in A minor. K. 80, Mozart
Jeaux d'eau, Ravel; Capriccio in B
minor, Op. 70. No. Q, Brahms; Bal
lade in F minor, Chopin; Partita in
B flat, Bach; Sonata, Op. 26. Barber.