davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Mrs Rose Binegar
Is Choral Chairman

Mrs. Billy Binegar, Director
of Choral Music, Public School
Music and Piano Teacher in the
Durant School was elevated
Choral Chairman of District
Four at the recent Choral Festi-
val held at Mississippi State
University. She served as Vice
Chairman last year
Mrs. Binegar is a local woman
of whom Durant is justly proud
and a teacher experienced II
her chosen field who has attain
ed distinction both as a student
and as a musician. She is the
former Rose Marie Counts OF
this city who during her school
days at Durant was Miss Durant
High School, President of the
Y-Teens locally, and also Dis
trict President, member of the
First Glee Club, and recipient
of the Wilkes Award for the
member of the graduating class
most outstanding. She graduated
from Blue Mountain College
where she was a member o.
the College Quartet, in the
Operetta cast for three years
and President CT the Music Clut
during her senior year.
Prior to assuming her present
position as a member of the
Durant School faculty, sh
taught public school music anc
was director of choral music a
Columbia High School. and En-
glish and Piano teacher at Yves
School and devoted one yea
exclusively to private piano
teaching.
In addition to her professional
duties, she finds time to serve
as First Vice President of thu
local Business and professional
Women's Club, and is active ir
the Woman's Club of Durant
She is also a member of the
Mississippi Music Association.
Her husband is superintendent
of the Durant Light and Water
Plant and they have three chill
dren, Leah, 4, Harris, 10 month.
and Scott 5 months. They reside
at Az Lexington Road.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Lewis Children Are
Hosts To Class

The April meeting Of the
Elementary Piano Repertoire
Glass had Mickey and Melody
Lewis as hostesses.
The study was: The Singing
Sands of the Arabian Desert,
Mrs. O'Cain; How Mary Howe
came to write her piece, Sands,
Carol Mcclellan; Nature and
Music, insects who make music
like sounds with their bodies and
music as plant food, Ricki Bur-
rell.
The following played: Mickey
Lewis, Paul Hague, Bill McKen-
zie, Roy Smith, Jr., Ricki Bur-
rell, Sara Worrell, Bob Brown.
Jerry Read, Sally Brown, Gwen
Dickerson, Carol Mcclellan and
Sheryl Makamson.
Ice cream and cookies were
served.
The May meeting will be with
Jerry Read.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Garden Club Plans
Annual Picnic Al
April 5th Meeting

Mrs. Marie Inman, President.
presided at the April 5 meeting
Of the Durant Garden Club, held
at the City Hall. Mrs. Deck John
son and Mrs. Jerry RoWles were
welcomed as new members.
Arrangements We're completed
for the annual picnic at Holmes
County Park during May, and
program plans for the ensuing
year were discussed. Progress
was reported with reference to
participation in the Spring Fes-
ival with members preparing
arrangements to be put on dis
play during this event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
CastoIion Street
Garden Club Holds
April Meeting

The Castalian Street Garden
Club met in the home Of Mrs.
w. P. Taylor with thirteen
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Fred Wooten of Memphis.
The meditation was given by
Mrs. Walter Durham. Sr. using
the word "Why?" and closing
with prayer.
Coffee, Cokes and snacks were
served by the hostess.
Following refreshments, the
club adjourned to meet May A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20

The Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's ScrapbOok
Committee under the chairman
ship of Miss Aftie Johnson met
in her home on Wednesday eve
ming, April 5 to make final plans
for the Scrap-Book exhibit which
will be entered in the contest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Drama Critic Guest
OF Gamma Club

Mr.. Frank Haines, dramatic
critic on the staff of the jack
son Daily News and author of
the column, con Stage" will be
guest and featured speaker at
the meeting Of the Gamma Club,
Thursday.
Mrs. w. R. McGehee. Fine
Arts Chairman, will be in charge
of the program and will intro
duce the guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Gmmye Lois McNeer
Presents Recital

Jimmye Lois McNeer was pre-
sented in her Senior piano reci-
tai by her teacher, Mrs. Harry
O'Cain, Thursday ever NJ April
Is at 7:30 in the Durant School
Auditorium.
She was assisted in her
two two-piano numbers by
Beverly Blanton and Royce Ann
Smith. Also by the Durant High
Sextet of which Mrs. Billy Bine-
oor is director.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20

tor j. Edgar Hoove:
Expose of Soviet Espionage,
May, 1860 - Senate Document
No. ia - 86th Congress.
One Nations Response To
Communism - September, 1860
The Communist Menace: Red
Goals and Christian Ideals.
Letter ITO All Law Enforce
ment Officials" dated March l
1860.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Gone To Alaska

Mr.. Jimmie Sowell departed
Sunday for Alaska where he
has accepted employment. 1t is
anticipated he will be away for
several months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Memphis Tournament

Mrs. Louise Durham is parti-
cipating in the Bridge Tourna-
ment being held at Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Weekend Cuesi

Mrs. A. H. Hunt of Brandon
was the weekend guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
White.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Daughters Visiting AT Home

Ddu9I1cIS vfSII1l9 TT xxOe
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Murphy
and baby Curtis Dewitt of New
Orleans spent last week in the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. G.
Howard. Miss Shirley Howard
from M. S. C. w. also spent last
week visiting at home in Durant
with her mother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20

Visiting Relu ives
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Odcn
spent last Saturday in Brandon
with relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
To Starkviile

To Starkviile
Mrs. Irwin Norris and son, Lee
are visiting her brother Jimmie
Lee Aldy and family at Stark
vile this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Attend Funeral

MI. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas
attended the funeral of his uncle
Mr. John Willis Graham at
Eupora Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20

These six children of the Newson and Ellis families
are almost grown-up, that is, except for the very young
David Newsom in the middle. He still has a lot of time but
they are all Durant's Citizens Of Tomorrow"
Top row, left to right, Denny, David and Glen New
som, the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy D. Newsom. Bottom
row, left to right, Bobby, Mary and Eddie Ellis, the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry B. Ellis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20

MI. and Mrs. Charles Dur
ham transacted business at Kos
ciuSko Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Friday Shoppers

Friday Shoppers
Mrs. j. R. Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter Odom, and Mrs. Annie St.
Clair shopped in Kosciusko last
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
To Grenada

Mrs. Jimmie A. Hand and
Mrs. Charles Durham spent
Tuesday at Grenada.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Vi-it Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Waller
were Greenwood visitors last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
New Orleans Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Barranco
spent Sunday and Monday in
New Orleans visiting relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
From Mississippi Staie

Billy Waller, Charley Irby and
Kenneth Dickerson, students at
Mississippi State, were guests of
their respective parents over the
past weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Grand Chapter Q. E. S.

Mrs. Claude Estes, Mrs. Sallie
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Herrin are attending the Grand
Chapter o. E. S. at Jackson this
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
From Lexington 70 Durant

Mr.. w. A. Ramsey of Licking
ton visited in Durant Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-20
Stops IN DWant

Stops In Durant
Enroute from New York to
her home at Shreveport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Baldwin visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Thornton at Durant Sunday.
, 1961-01-11

BILL No. 1894
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Appropriate the Sum of Two Thousand 100000
Dollars as a Grant for the Promotion and Conducting Of
the Saint John Fourth of July Activity.
BE 1T NACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
There is hereby appropriated out Of any available
funds in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands for the Period
July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860 the sum of Two Thousand
($2, 100000 Dollars, to be made available by the Commits
sioner of Finance to the 1860 Saint John Fourth of July
Activities Committee as a Grant for the exclusive pur-
pose Of paying the actual expenses Of promoting and con-
Quoting said activities on the Island of Saint John.
, 1961-01-11
BILL No. 1904

Bill No. 1904
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Appropriate the Sum Of 100000 as a Grant to the
Virgin Islands Repertory Theatre in Connection with the
Presentation Of "Medea' in New York City,
August | to August Z, 1860.
WHEREAS the Virgin Islands Repertory Theatre,
%non-proft community organization, has over the years I'M
selfishly and consistently contributed to the culture of
the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS upon the invitation and under the spon-
sorshlp OF the American Virgin Islands Unity Council, an
utilization of Virgin Islands Organizations in New York
City, the Repertory Theatre proposes to present a series
OF eight performances of "Medea'' at the Downtown
Theatre, New York City; and
WHEREAS the production Of this drama in New
York City by the Repertory Theatre will afford invaluable
publicity and prestige and improve public relations for
the Virgin Islands, provide an unprecedented opportunity
or the demonstration Of the acting abilities and talents of
Virgin islanders before the worlds largest and most ap-
p~reciative theatre public, and will promote and stimulate
the development Of strong social and cultural ties between
the Virgin Islands and the mainland; Now therefore
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
There is hereby appropriated out Of any available
funds IN the Treasury of the Virgin Islands, the sum Of
S5,OOO.OO, to be made available by the Commissioner Of
Finance to the Virgin Islands Repertory Theatre during
the Fiscal Year July | 1859 to June 80, 1860, as a grant
or the purpose of assisting in defraying expenses in con-
nection with the presentation by the said Repertory
Theatre OF the dramatic production "Medea' at the Down
town Theatre, New York City, August / to August Z
1860.
DR.. ANDUZE ........... YEA
, 1961-01-11
BILL No. 118l
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

Dollars as a Grant Tor the PromOtlOn and Conducting OF
the 1860 Saint Croix Christmas Festival.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
There is hereby appropriated out Of any available
funds in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands, during the
Fiscal Year July j, 1859 to June 80, 1860, the sum Of Five
Thousand ($5, OOO.0 O Dollars, Frederiksted Festival Com
mittee -2,5OO.OO Christiansted Festival Committee 81
5OO.OO to be made available by the Commissioner OF Fin
ance to the 1860 Saint Croix Christmas Festival Commit
tee, as a grant for the exclusive purpose OF paying the ac-
t,la1 expenses Of promoting and conducting the activities
Of the 1860 Christmas Festival in the Island OF Saint
CrOiX.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22
ADAK SUN

hear ne M . szting 7r tS es7s Aa in the next fe" n later. The Bill ilrs will be retir he will to to a the t nc
  Cole cif the Holts "ashineto school principal Mr. Gibson and
  Luck to who oknows,m eyoun be back some
  
 
 
 
  to nndergra
  sh a meeting lub the other nj o
  Church,
  of  A 70 
  We'd like wish
 
  the c a M1Fers who this week.  feRut
  e
Evening star., 1961-02-05
CAMERA
CALENDAR

JoGRAPHY CONTEST, tomorToT
through February II, Concourse Of
the Pentagon, Grand Finals Exhi-
NH CAMERA CLUB, Monday q
Pm, Wilson Hall. third floor of
national Institutes Of Health Ad-
Tminlstration Tnnr, Building. Col. Joe
tended the Leica School Of Pho
tography, viii address club members
ana friends. Many asked for
repeat performance Of talk deliy-
ered about lS months ago.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF CTN-
EMATOGkAPHERS, Monday, 8 pm.
SSA AUDITORIUM. F between Eight
'ssnth and Nineteenth NV Oscar
films: Masic woTlS HnGS Of rtih5e-SiRe11g the ci1cIa
SCine Circle Award and first in
Hollywood Film Festival Documen-
tary Category and The Spanish
Panorama" ttravelogue that covers
southern Spain, Avila, Toledo and
Madrid: Horovitz is a fellow in the
raphers. a fellow in the Amateur
Cinema League and an associate in
the Photographic Society Of America.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
ium, 46l0 Lee highway near Giebe
road; Arlington. Va. A color slide
9pivision meeting open to visitors.
Purdy, formerly chief. USDA Color
Laboratory. who is currently teach
ing portraiture class at USDA.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLuR
Tuesday 1880 pm, HyattsyiIie
Building Association. side entrance,
3SOb Hamilton street, Hyattsviiie,
M Nc; speaker Will be Edward s.
photography at the USDA 0raduate
school, PHOTOGRAPHIC Realism ;"
Public invited.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Inaugural Medals

Inaugural medals have
been struck only since 1901,
when President Mckinley
took office for his second
term. Before that Inaugural
Committee members re-
ceived badges, and there was
q gold badge for the new
President.
Only since the inaugura-
ton Of President Hoover
have these official medals
been available to the public.
For the Inauguration Of Pres
ident Kennedy last month
$500 medals were struck in
silver. about 10000 in bronze
and one-for the President
in gold.
The Kennedy medal was
designed by Paul Manship,
the noted sculptor who also
designed the first Franklin
D. Roosevelt inaugural medal
in 1888.
The diverse bears the ira
ditional profile Of the Pres
ident. On the reverse is the
Presidential Seal which orig
mated during the administra-
ton Of President Hayes. For
many years, contrary to the
rules Of hera1dry, the eagle
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Soyre, Watkins
Win at Salon

Harrison s. Sayre Of the
Navy Department Bureau Of
Ships won first prize Of $25
in the monochrome division
of the District Recreation
Departments annual photo
graphic salon. The exhibi-
ton is in the lobby Of the
Commerce Department. Four
teenth and E streets NV.
and will close at 8 pm. today.
In the winning picture, q
little girl studies a crab on a
beach. The photo is titled
sea Monster"
First prize winner in the
color division is Stanley Wat
kins, 1101 Brooke drive. Sill
yer Spring. 1t Is titled
"Silver Strand"
Other winners included:
Monochrome-J. B. john
son, 2200 Dennis avenue,
Silver Spring, second, SIS;
Edmund j. Seth, 1400 Som
erset place NV, third, $40.
Color slides-Mrs. Mary Null
Evening star., 1961-02-05

on the seal faced its own left.
This error was corrected by
President Truman in 1945,
when he directed that in the
future the eagle face its own
right.
This year. for the first
time, there were so stars cir
cling the seal. in recognition
Of the new States Of Alaska
and Hawaii.
The Kennedy medals were
produced by the Medallic Arts
Co. Of New York. The Sc
rally numbered silver medals
quickly sold out at $35. Some
Of the bronze ones are still
available at $3.50.
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
eres Ps?'lssis s.f. Drie's S.t. Gsn': sS DqPs9t 9
fair, 1881 Harvard: pairs. 1:46.
TOMORROW
Andrews. Andrews AFB officers'
Club; pairs, 7:45. ArI-FAx. 2920
Arlington bouleysrd; pairs. 7:46.
Bethesda; pairs ciHSitationalj. T:4S.
David Taylor Model Basin. carde-
rock: pairs, 7:15. Duplicate Bridge
Center, o Dupont circle: MP pairs. /:
open pairs, 7:30; Junior master pairs,
ofiieers Mess; eASfi NJ SM'''7cfse psirs, 7:fSe
Labor. main cafeteria. Labor De-
partment: pairs. Z.
TUESDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. o Dupont
circle; MP pairs, /; pairs. I;390.
400 4 North OAK, ffFH T.iis csGreh: sSiSh mi; Mp
pairs: 7:45. Federal. Hotel 9409
Power comIisslSn, official dining
ToSI, rem, Sn1ED. GA2 Building: Bull pairs SS6
qnvitationaY. 8; Internal Revenue
pairs, Z. MONTGOMERY, 400 Norwood
drive; final session. mixed pair
ensTHiSn;aip, e.. TIDS T:45; Officers, % sery-
WEDNESDAY
Valley drive. Alexandria; MP pairs.
3. Belle Haven Country Club. Alex
andria; pairs, 7:45. Chess, Apt,
20i, Hotel 24OO SIXTEENTH: pairs,
a:45. Congregational Secretaries, New
Duplicate Bridge Center, Dupont
acJc ac5sJIce MdntESmsry Psa5s toanty Daty' yevss T22
CSmmunity Center; pairs. $50.
house, cafeteria, HEW Building;
MP pairs. $3.50.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, no game.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall.
400 N. Oak, Falls Church; MP pairs,
S;45 S;s an: Goren Dlplicste, Apt. 629.
OBSERVATIONS, AD. 4-o1lel. wash
Sheraton-Park Hotel: MP pairs, 7:46.
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6SO3 West
tionaD: 7:45, DSpIIcate Bridse Gem
e so 1%Hent GUpsn fsiscIis ssci1DD4 Dsir' n,s! Ra.s
Apt. 500, 24sO Sixteenth; pairs, 8
reservations, AID, 4-0l16l. Irving
Street, 413 N. Irving, Arlington
pairs, ,7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
HockVllle: pairs, b. walker, 61OO
Forty-second place, Hyattsyille: MP
pairs. 9:15 am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt 20l. Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; MP pairs, 7:45. Duplicate
Bridge Center. d Dupont circle: MP
pairs. ]; pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1882
Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
February 12-ACBL Charity, Sec
tional sponsored by Duplicate Clubs
OF Alexandria, Arlington, Falls
Church. and Fairfax County: Agudas
Achim SYNAGOGUE, 2g0O Valley drive,
Alexandria open-pair championship
and $40.
February 17-19--NOrfOlk Winter,
Sectional. Monticello Hotel, Nor
folk, Va.
February 24-26-City Of Washing
ton, Sectional, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RECORD REVIEWS
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
$50 star Record Critic

How many admirers Of
Beethoven know he wrote Q
blockbuster called yelling
toms Victory. carefully scored
for 1S8 cannot shots and no
less than IS musket volleys?
Well. Mercury Records
knew, and so will all your
neighbors II you have the
nerve to explore this latest
adventure In musical sound
effects.
It's zany. but exciting. to
hear the French and British
whaling away at each other
at Vitoria In Beethoven's
conception Of Wellington's
triumph over Joseph Bona
parte.
Actual cannon and musket
fire was recorded from au-
thentic period weapons as
Mercury forged ahead in the
new game Of MY Shootin'
Record Can Out-Hi Fl Your
Record"
Beethoven meant this for
q weird musical contraption
called the Pantharmonicon,
a fascinating story told in
the album notes. But as An
tai Dorati and the London
Symphony prove, 1t can be
played by orchestra, too.
Dubbed into the orchestral
tape Is all that racket from:
1.-TWO 6-pound smooth bore
bronze cannons and 12-pound
howitzer. French Charleville-
pattern musketS and British
Brown Bess musketS, cour-
tesy United States Military
Academy. West Point, N. Y"
Yes. 1t gets to be fun, es-
pecially in stereo, and one
must remember to put the
French flag on the left
speaker and the British flag
on the right speaker. OF
course. the little paper flags
come with the album.
All the French music and
action emerges from the
left. the British from the
right. One hears q French
tune that is the Spittin' i'm
age Of The Bear Went Over
the Mountain" and he hears
Hale Brittania and God Save
the King from the right.
After the battle the shoot
ing has just begun. For
Deems Taylor spends an ab-
Sorbing 10 minutes explain
ing how the shots were re-
corded, with actual excerpts
from the recording sessions
at West Point. It all makes
the recent effusionS from
Tchaikovsky's 1912 Overture
very tame, indeed.
Oh, yes, on the reverse
side are two more familiar
examples Of Beethoven, the
Leonore No. 3 and Prone
theus Overtures, both well
done.
In the MicrogrOoVe
HANDEL: Julius Caesar
arias and recitatives: 1rm-
gard Seefried, soprano: Diet
rich FiScher-Dieskau, bari
tone: Berlin Radio Symphony
Orchestra. Karl Boehm con-
Quoting - (Deutsche Gram
mophon)-Word finally Is
getting around that Handel
wrote some gorgeous oper-
attic music. Take q v0ice like
Fischer-DieSkau's, with able
help from Seefried. and the
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RECORD REVIEWS
Rare Beethoven Work
Is d 'Shoot-Em-Up'

result Is o thrilling hour Of
baroque Interpretation at It's
best.
ARNOLD: Guitar Con-
certo, Op. 81; dIILIANI:
Concerto for Guitar and
Strings: Julian Bream, gui-
tarist with the Melos Ensem-
BILE RCA Yictor) 1t Is
records such as this that win
boost the guitar to even
higher planes Of popularity.
Written $50 years ago, the
Giuliani Is . Hitting, charm
ing work. The modern Ar
mold is equally delightful and
witty In its way. and Brean1
is the master Of both.
SCHUBERT: Die Schoene
Mullerin; Peter Pears, tenor,
and BENJAMIN Britten, pi-
anist Uondon) n)-These two,
the eminent British singer
and composer-pianiSt, have
worked together for years.
Their understanding Of the
Schubert song cycle, as
wen as each other, Is evi-
dent In this fine perform
Ance with Pears making the
most Of his lyrical voice Of
many shadings.
PROKOFTEFF: Peter and
the Wolf; TCHAIKOVSKY:
Nutcracker Suite; New York
Philharmonic, Leonard Bern
stein conducting - (Colum-
bia - Bernstein's aptitude
for narration at last has
brought him around to Peter
and the Wolf. He does q good
Job of telling the story, while
his orchestra gives him its
best in both the Prokofieff
and Nutcracker.
BACH: Toccata, Adagio
and Fugue in c Major: 3
Choral Perludes; Choral
Partita (Welcome, Gracious
Jesus): Helmut Walcha at the
Large Organ. st. Laurens
Church. Alkmaar-D Deutsche
Grammophon - Walcha's
playing is magnificent, the
organ Is one Of the greatest.
and since these are some Of
Bach's most winning works
(including the perlude,
SleeperS, Wake) this Is o
superior record.