davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY L. I. BRocKENBURY
BAYLOR SHOWED ,EM

Just in case anybody getting get
along without Egn Baylor gentleman came to town
Sunday and really showed everybody big
When Eg plays ball everybody game comparison
his own teammates Maybe Baylor
reports attributed important are
carrying the team Much credit given schaus
though for holding his players under complete keeping
any one man from telling him course captain
Elg, would never give any anyhow!
It's the Ole scbes intention Cooperstow New York
on July 23 the day they nduct Jackie Robinson
uon Know now but somebody's gotta see to it that there
and expect to make it story neg
lected to mention that Jon Aet attorney
s writer tor comments about his house being listed for whites
only but informed leg stand on II
you think I'm being Negroes getting paid what
WORTH judge this one for Yourself The
Way Moon has signed for $4,000 and Jim Gillian
further comment
Are the Rams going to battle the Chargers
he graduates Are the GIObetrOters fading?
at the Sports Arena indicates they losing
apPea-and tickets given away n bundIe
had nice chat with Brady Keyes boy
back for the Pittsburgh steelers He Buddy
from Iea is prince guy to play for After all there must
be something this Big Daddy pscomb Johnny
Sample and John Henry Johnson anybody keep
three happy has to be a nice guy a genius
Nice letter athletics at the
University of Nigeria Nal will
plenty tell great George Rhodn the
first quarter mile
He's in San Francisco studying surgeon
big politics this area Lang Stanley former half
mile Another guy who
almost like nobody yet DR.
Gourdn Olympic boadumper of few years back who got
his PhD from CaTch and laboratory Orange
California
always why see any coIored girls working at
of the ticket offices the
Is there another unwriten law being o.
PICKUPS
Luke Easter tells that Ted will Phil
adepha this can't miss big Lacquer He the Most
Valuable Player International
in
him Eio Chacon the choice shortstop
holdout Orlando Cepeda this writing Tommy
fuckers bail bond ad is the thing ever
sure
Felix Torres the Angels infield prospect Negro They
him roomng with that's
Negro youth grade
time this Domedes OVio with Pittsburgh hes spring chick
they Archie between 40 co.
Mack Jones from Louisville ought to make it with the Braves
a won't
play plan
ming good
Wilson's opportunity
a regular hurler for the Boston Red Sox
Training Wendell Smith, Courier column
Chicago done
discrimination against Nego
players spring training especially Florida All but of
city insisting they play place
together Some clubs pussyfoong about
thing placing the blame local conditions"
statement they make which evidently they think good
facilities than their white teammates"
If it somebody
missing completely the Negroes members of the
be with the teamether they the
fnestho n alligator
Negroes the team
matter the
choice staying white" hotel
with
Florida democracy
there taking their bias
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
SPoR ri S
BY BILL BRowER

1t not surprising that they're singing requiem
weight This directed
classic prize fighter of this age.
Buny speaking Sugar Ray far from that
him to hang gloves has
urged Robinson retire But the feme mddeweght champion
did not hear voice. others
He back to that at least partly wrong
surely Robinson only from a young
and unpublished performer Danny Meyer ought
handwriting the wall He's
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Scouts Lips Freeze

Buffalo, N. Y. (ANP) - When
the temperature plunged below
zero here last week, a group Of
Boy Scouts camped out on a church
lawn and the bugler was a main
casualty when he started to blow
"Reveille" to wake up his fellow
Scouts.
The bugler's metal mouthpiece
had frozen to his lips! But he was
rushed inside the church where the
heat soon released his lips from
the instrument.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
VOTE
TUESDAY,
MAR. 10
Keep St. Paul
Moving
Ahead

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
William Hickey, General Chairman, ga Endico Fourth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

cts, 92S; Sharks, 1863 and Jets, 1854
Team High Series: Rockets, 1928;
Sharks, 2503 and Jets, 2481.
Individual High Single Game
Ebert Clark, 213; Jack Adams,
1872 and Virgil Harris, 189.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: Lauretta Moore, 1893; Mat
tie Hill, IT'S and Almanac Stever-
son, 1853.
Individual High Series, Men:
Ebert Clark, 500; Jack Adams,
555 and Joe Norris, SIG.
Individual High Series, Women:
Lauretta Moore, SIS; Betty Adams,
AL and Almanac Stevenson, 433.
PINBUSTERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, 842; Just Rite Barbecue,
$40 and Ted Bies Liquors, 1856.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1858; Jimmy's DIX, 1929
and Ted Bies Liquors, 2239.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, PA; Evelyn Hen
derson, PIP, and Callie Fowler, POP.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 527; Louise Thomas,
SIG and Callie Fowler, 513.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

PAID ADVT: Prepared and In
serted for Maxine f. Jasmin by
Edgar c. Short, PA Oak Grove
Place, Secretary Treasurer,
Volunteer Committee. Paid for
at regular rate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 1910; Sissons Barbecue,
972 and us. Upholstering, 948.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 2785; Sissons Barbecue,
275 and Sun-Observer, 2716.
Individual High Single Game:
HOWE Barrett, 257; Sidney Cum
mings, 235 and Howard Gunnells,
and Melvin Stone, 233.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 667; Sidney Cummings,
GIG; Melvin Stone, 614 and Arthur
Moore and Bonnie Fowler, 606.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
February 26
TEAM STANDINGS
Tiger Sharks 1914 PIN
Jets 35h 2Sh
Rockets 80 80
Pinlovers "a 40
Team High Single Game: Rock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
For These Reasons:

He has demonstrated strong personal integrity with
. respect to the ST Paul City Chartcr-thc "mlcbook"
of city government established by citizen vote
Despite politicalbaitmg by opponents he has stead
tasty campaigned and administered his office in
nonparsan manner, in keeping with the full spirit of
the Charter.
lie has shown that he has deep compassion for people
who have problems that have been of their own
making. lie has fought for decent standards in hous-
ing and for proper provision for the elderly and those
displaced by frceway and renewal projects
lie has worked to encourage private industry to build
and local businesses to expand provide jobs for our
people nOw--and sons and daughters will have
opportunity for work in our city when they are
graduated from school.
He special interest other than that of all Of
> the citizens of st. Paul His appointments while in
office have been the basis Of ability of the individual
to the city rather than their political beliefs
Both Democrats and Republicans have been appointed
by him to positions of responsibility.
His leadership in the St Paul City Government has
created confidence in the future of the city and St.
Paul is progressing before in its history
He should be voted a second term so that he can
Continue his fine work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

555 and Joe Norris, $40.
Individual High Series, Women:
Lauretta Moore, SIS; Betty Adams,
AL and Almanac Stevenson, 433.
PINBUSTERS
February %
TEAM STANDINGS
Northwest Airlines rs %
Northside Cleaners 81 SO
Happy Hour Bar go 40
Frank and Carter Furn. 81 40
NapCo Auto Parts At SO
EZ Lanes Az 551a
Pats TV 3O1a 691a
Marquis Club 26 "A
Team High Single Game: Happy
Hour Bar, 1907; Frank and Carter
Furniture, 963 and Napco Auto
Parts, 956.
Team High Series: Happy Hour
Bar, 2726; Northwest Airlines,
2721 and Napco Auto Parts, 1921.
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Hyatt, 268; ]. Hymes, 248 and
James Ward, 234.
Individual High Series: Jack Hy-
att, 632; J. Hymes, 621 and Tom
Donnelly, 500.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 8
Charles Lam is an example of
an avid bowler who doesn't let
broken ribs deter him from get
ting on the lanes. Dolly Alsup was
in her usual spot-sharing peanuts
with Bill ct att Cornelius.
Barney Newsome was first
nighting" and surprised that so
many of his friends were bowlers.
Joe Norris hurt his back on the
job--so could not fill in for Jim
Gardner who is ill. Lewis janet
son was enjoying the action.
The small fry" outnumbered
the adult bowl watching" they
were Steve and Bruce Berry, JEFF
frey and Judy Robinson, Jeffrey
Mason, Margo Pleasant, and
Jackie" Glanton with whom I
played a few games of tit tat toe
she let me win them.
Women and men bowlers who
bowl: 500" and better-women
900" and better, men-if you will
give this reporter your score at
the close of league session the
management of NIB will call it
into the daily (St. Paul. paper
so you may have Reorganization on
the sports page-as is their Gus
tom. The score should appear Mon
day or Tuesday morning.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: B. Cornelious, 213; r. Robin
son, 2O4 and v. Sheppard, 203.
Individual High Series, Men:
B. Cornelious, ST.; B. Fowler, $50
and S. Canton. 555.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: G. Canton, 1876; c. Harris,
1914 and G. Lain, 1874.
Individual High Series, Women:
G. Canton, 522; G. Lain, $40 and
C. Fowler, 488.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ards, 976; Gatelys, 934 and B & B
Trucking, 928.
Team High Series: Woodlands,
28O7; Gatelys, 273O and B & b
Trucking, 1868.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: B. Buchanan, 21O; T. Martin.
1919 and Walt Bedell, 1919.
Individual High Series, Men:
T. Martin, 539; w. Bedell, 526 and
B. Buchanan, 504.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: B. House, 203; M. Tatum,
1879 and NJ. Bell, 1913.
Team High Single Game, Wom-
en-: B. House, 527; M. Tatum, $40
and Mary Bell, 400.
Team High Single Game: Bedell
952; Minneapolis Spokes-
man, 913 and Olson Highway
Drugs, 1856.
Team High Series: Bedell Truck
ing, 1890; Olson Highway Drugs,
2535 and Minneapolis Spokesman,
2513.
TEAM STANDINGS
aA0 IaaP1Ie
Evening star., 1962-10-07
|. FLA. Gallery

In contrast to Miss Evans,
Gladys Goldstein at the IFA
abstracts from the look of
nature to structures in paint
in which there is a decided
visual memory of the point Of
departure. But detail is so far
suppressed or ignored that it
is impossible to take any sec
tion of a painting and match
it up, in your mind, with a
section of a related scene in
nature.
Nevertheless the evocation
is usually successful. Mrs.
GoldStein paints very freely,
apparently relying more on a
palette knife than on brushes.
Beyond abstract landscapes,
she shows an occasional still
life, a really expansive view Of
a city at sunset and a note
worthy forest composition,
Among Woods" in which the
glisten Of wild flowers lights
the dark underground.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Leinsdorf spreads, at all times
making sure the sumptuous
orchestral passages get their
due. Both his singers and the
London Symphony respond
with a spirit that makes the
whole much greater than any
of its considerable parts.
For this is indeed a re-
doubtable cast - tenor Jon
Vickers as Siegmund, con-
sidered by most his greatest
role; bass David Ward as
Hunding; bass aritone e
George London as Wotan;
Gre Brouwenstijn as Sieg-
linde; soprano Bright Nilsson
as Brunennhilde and mezzo
Rita Corr as Fricka.
We doubt If any Of "The
Ring" operas now on records
can surpass the all-over quail
ity of this one. 1t is ideal for
the Wagnerian connoisseur,
or for the newcomer to this
lofty sphere. The extraordi-
narily complete and attrac-
tive libretto-b booklet affords
a clear and precise insight
into the world Of the Nibe-
lung, gods, giants, Valkyries,
and magic gold.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Grace Bumbry to Open Series
In Howord's New Cromton Hall

Of all Ricordi companies
throughout the world, and
there will be no change in
commercial and editorial pol
icies. n y y
BITS AND PIECES =
Rochester, N. Y: Don't
worry about sending your
child to the Eastman School
of Music, for only good mu-
sical influences abound there,
DIR. Howard Hanson opened
the schools 41st year with a
bitter blast at rock and roll
music, which he described
as "acoustical pollution"
While he didn't specify, he
meant all that other stuff,
too.
WORDS ON MUSIC =
Available in paperback is Irv-
ing Kolodin's skillfully edited
and valuable The Composer
as Listener COLLIER Books
BS59; $3.50, a treasury of
musical commentary by great
makers of music from Pale
strina to Schoenberg.
Mr.. Kolodin, the music edi-
tor of the Saturday Review,
keeps himself carefully out of
the picture, taking the center
of the stage only very briefly
in the footnotes and the
short introduction. His an
thology has lost none Of its
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Buder Gallery

Washington Artist Lucille
Evans is currently showing
about 20 recent paintings in
various media at the Bader
Gallery.
Miss Evans has a nice feel
ing for nature distracted. 70
look at, almost all the paint
ings are simply arrangements
of more or less blocky shapes
in assorted sizes and colors.
But there isn't an untitled or
numbered work in the show.
The pictures are called
Dawn" Fog" Sunset" and
the like. AS you look at them
some sense of the subjects
does indeed come across.
What is represented is not so
much the look of these
subjects as the feelings they
evoke translated into colored
shapes and subtle textures
which in turn evoke feelings
related to the originals.
Texture is handled mostly
as the weave in papers used
for the collage portions of the
pictures. Collage also appar-
emily has dictated the shapes
used most often, for the sense
of a cut-out shape is car
ried over into paint. The
while show is a gentle, quiet
meditation on the moods of
nature with hardly a specific
visual reference.
u 4
Evening star., 1962-10-07
B'nui Birth

The exhibition program at
B'nai Birth is now showing
about two dozen drawings
and water colors by Raphael
Soyer. Soyer has for years
been firmly established as a
major painter Of the figure
in this country. Nor is his
figure painting in the least
academic exercise. On the
contrary, his sad girls, nude
or clothed, convey an imme-
diate sense of human reality.
This sense, however, seems to
be almost wholly confined to
his paintings. The drawings
are interesting chiefly insofar
as they enable you to evoke
Soyer paintings seen else
where. Here and there a glim-
mer Of the mans quail
ties comes through, but never
with the melancholy beauty
of the paintings. For all that,
the show is worth seeing as
a footnote to a very durable
contemporary Am erican
artist.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Jefferson Place

The Jefferson Place Gallery
once more is doing business
at the same old stand and
with largely the same old
wares. In its opening group
show, the gallery maintains
its reputation, for the time
being at least, as the firstest
with the farthest out.
Outdazzled by the pioneer
ing efforts of various Dan1
Boones of art are some fine
small bronze pieces by Will
liam Calfee, an authoritative
abstract, Early Morning" by
Robert Gates and a pleasant
if rather tentative "Aubade"
by Helene McKinsey-Herz-
brun.
There are conventional big
smears by Marilee Shapiro
and Luciano Pena-y-Lillo
and a dark, lumpy work by
Edward Kelley, the latter two
being new recruits in the gall
lery. Mr.. Kelley's work, al
though quite recent, has al
ready achieved a passage Of
intricate cracking that used
to take decades if not CEN
turies Of careless handling.
In the pioneer department,
Washington's leading stripe
painter, Gene Davis. has
broadened his straight. even.
vertical stripes considerably
and taken a step toward COM
position and therefore. pre-
sumably, back from infinity.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
More Wagner

Wagner's popularity con-
tinues to hold a firm and
well-deserved grip on the re-
cording industry. For exam
pie, there is Eileen Farrell
singing (for Columbia) the
wonderful Bruennhilde's I'm
notation Scene from Goet-
terdammerung. This and the
Wesendonck Songs, on the
reverse side, are sung with
the New York Philharmonic
and Leonard Bernstein. Miss
Farrell is, as usual, glorious
in voice and Interpretation.
For an orchestral interlude,
there is an unusually fine
record (Epic) of George Sell
and the Cleveland Orchestra
playing the Tristan und Is
olde Prelude and Love Death,
the Meistersinger Prelude and
the Overture to Tannhaeuser.
Again the Clevelanders prove
their place among the very
greatest in the world, so in
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Art Galleries, Ltd.

Yet another art gallery has
sprung up in historic George
town, Art Galleries Ltd, on
Wisconsin avenue at @ street
NV. The limitations implied
in the name appear to be
mainly a mild aversion to alb
stract art, which, all things
considered, is perhaps healthy
in the beginning gallery.
There are pleasant pictures
for pleasant homes in vary
ing degrees of realism except
sharp focus and social.
The artists are recruited
from all over. The best known
is certainly Steven Dohanos,
who occasionally advises mag
azine readers how they, too,
can enjoy a good income
through art, and who is rep
resented by a lawn scene. In
this large, opening show, the
greatest promise is shown by
Joseph Jesewald in a good
figure painting.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
More Mozart

For Mozart Symphony ad-
mirers, Philips Records has
something worth the money.
, The Concergebouw Orchestra,
with Eugene Jocum conduct
ing, plays the two known as
the Jupiter" and the "Haff-
ner," more properly labeled
No. Al in C major. K. 551
and No. 35 in D major, X. 1856.
Few orchestras are b letter
equipped for this kind Of
music than the Hollanders,
and Jochum proves himself a
worthy successor to the late
Eduard van Beinum.
Wilhelm Kempff, the Ger
man known especially for his
Beethoven, proves his mettle
with Mozart on a Deutsche
Ora m m op h o. n record. He
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Washington Gallery

The Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art, 3005 M street
NV, has a twin bill at the
moment: paintings by Ragn-
heidur Jonsdottir, a native Of
Iceland now resident in
Washington and sculpture by
Charles Egbert of the Cor
nell University art depart
ment.
The gallery, one of the
best pieces of private art
space in town, looks good
with both paintings and
sculpture on view and the
work is good if not pertic-
ularly distinguished. Mr.. Eg-
bert executes more or less
usual metal pieces of slabs
welded together in a rough
geometry the appeal of which
is solely intellectual. Miss
Jonsdottir is on the same
level of abstract painting:
decorative, controlled, compe-
tent and awaiting inspira-
ton:
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Whereas his alternating col
or pattern used to just keep
going, it now appears self
framing: in an 8-foot square,
from left to right, he runs
three blue to two green, then
18 black to II gray, then
three blue and two green
again, and ends with one
stripe of orange, whence, no
doubt, the title: Hot Line"
The gallery's other FROM
tiersman, Howard Mehr1ng,
has likewise pressed on to
new achievements likewise
based upon his own past. For
merly Mr.. Mahring exhibited
large canvases covered with
a single, overall color pat
tern such as might be pro-
duced by those sculptured
paint rollers that lumber
companies used to sell to do
it-yourselfers, or such as
might be used n silk printed
for the springtime babushka
industry. Now, in what ap-
pears to be a controlled re-
volt against his own work.
Mr.. Mehring has taken to
chopping up those former
overalls and assembling them
into tasteful patterns Of
squares upon squares upon
squares in contrasting, very
pretty colors. Both explorers
seem headed for the territory
staked out by Delaunay and
MacDonald-Wrigh in 1910.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TODAY

MONICA ORTIZ. soprano: Igor Chiea-
gov, piano. Corcoran Gallery OF Art,
2:30 pm. Horses, Howe There mas
fallen splendid tear, Howe; Gree,
Emery; Three Gowns, Emery; sure
on this shining night, Barber; l near
an army, Barber; La sombra saio
del monte, Plaza; Palma verde, garza
blanca, Plaza; BachianaS Brasileiras
Beckwith; Staircase of Jade, Beck
with: Monica, Monica, dance tne
waltz, from The Medium, Menotti;
Telephone aria, from The Telephone'
Menotti.
FOLK FESTIVAL. Lis
ner Auditorium, ESQ pm: Authen, .
tic music and dances from various
provinces Of Greece.
I soLIsTI DI ZAGREB, Antonio Jani-
gro, conductor. Soloists:. Antonio
JaniErO, cello: Jelka Stanie, violin;
OIivera DjurdjeVic, keyboard. Com
stitutiOn n Eal 1,vsid pS Goncsgt1 sympih0nBS n 3
for cello and orchestra. Vivaldi;
Violin Concerto in d, Tartini; Con-
certino No. 2 in G, Pergolesi;. Fu-
neral Music, Hindemith; Seherzo
timento in B-Flat, x. 1s7, Mozart,
LARRY G. MURPHY, accordion. Bar
ker Hall, YwCA, 18th and K NV,
pm. Suite in @, from the French
Suites, Bach; Air and Variations,
Handel, R0nd0 Caprlccio. beetno-
ven: Perpetual Motion, Paganini;
Danse Macabre, Saint-Saens; Dance
of the Hours, Ponchieli.
WILMER T. BARTHOLOMEW, organ,
Bethesda Methodist Church, Old
GEORGETOWN road and Huntington
parkway, Bethesda, 4:3O pm. Deof-
catory recital. with works BY
Purcell, Buxtehude, Walther. Bach,
Simonds, Langlais, Andriessen.
RICHARD ROECKELEIN, organ. Wash
ington Cathedral, 5 pm. Noel, Lais-
sez paistre vos Bestes, lie Begue,
Wondrous Love, Barber; FAINT asia IN
@, Bach: Deuxieme Fantaisie, .Alaini
Prelude and tugue on BACH
BETTY ALLEN, piano. Washington
Musical Institute, 1880 10th St.
NV, z pm. Adagio in d Minor
K $40, Mozart: Menuetto, x. 355,
Mozart; Clique, K. 574. Mozart;
Sonata in A, Op. 10l, Beethoven;
Allegretto in c Minor, Schubert;
Intermezzo in B-Flat, Op. 142 No. 3,
Schubert; Novelet in E, Op. 81 No. z
Schumann; Intermezzo in B Minor
Op. No. g, Schumann: Four Piano
Pieces. Mennin.
FOLK FESTIVAL. LIS
ner Auditorium, 7:30 pm. Anthem
tic music and dances from various
provinces Of Greece.
TRIO (AIlen Ohmes, vio-
lin, Fortunate AricO, cello; Fran
cesca Maria Ctrillo, pianol, National
Gallery of Art, s pm. Trio in @,
K. 564, Mozart; Trio in c Minor
Op. 101, Brahms: Three Nooturnes,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Pian-
ist Byron Janis is soloist.
Works by Handel-Harty,
Haieff and Beethoven.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Philharmonic Orchestra
of London. Weber's Invita-
ton to the Dance; Mozart's
Divertimento No. is in B
Flat, Bartok's Concerto for
Orchestra.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Me.)-
Opera House. Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rustic a n a, "
Falla's Master Peters Pup
pet Show.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Pops Concert. Flotow's
Martha Overture; Saint
Saens' Danse Macabre.
700, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Me-
Music from Interlochen.
First Of a weekly series OF
stereo tape recordings from
the National Music Camp
at Interlochen. Today
Cowell's Symphony No. 4;
Debussy's Prelude to the
Afternoon of a Fawn;
Respighi'S Feste Romano.
7:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.-
Sunday Stereo Special.
Verdi's Aida" complete
Leontyne Price. Jon Wick
ers, Robert Merrill, Giorgio
Tozzi. Georg Solti conducts
the Rome Opera House Or
chestra and Chorus.
500, WGMS AM-FM (570
Kc. and 1O3.5 Mc0-Na-
tional Gallery Of Art Con-
cert. The Manhattan Trio
Mozart's Trio in G, Brahms
Trio in C Minor, Bloch's
Three Nocturnes, Beetho-
ven's Trio in B Flat, Opus
IL. Live broadcast.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Box Seat. Puccini' S
Madame Butterfly" COM
plete. Renata Tebaldi
Carlo Bergonzi.
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. First program OF
the 33rd season. William
Schuman's Symphony No
8, written in celebration OF
the opening Of the Lincoln
Center for the Performing
Arts.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

cisive and brilliant is their
playing.
On an Angel record, Bel
gian Soprano Rita Corr is
heard in an operatic recital
that includes the Isolde Lie
bestod. Miss Corr, scheduled
to make her American debut
this year, is an artist Of high
perception and capability. Al
though known best for Wag-
ner, her program on this rec
ord includes arias from Wer-
ther, Don Carlo, II Trovatore,
Cavalleria Rusticana. Sam
son and Delilah and Orefeo
ed Euridice. She sings with
the French National Opera
Orchestra, Andre Cluyt e n S
conducting.