davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-09

from the Latin word, Laetare
-Rejoice). 1t was founded
in l949, and in 1853 was
made part of the George
EnescO State Philharmonic.
This week there will be
no concerts in Coolidge Au-
ditorium at the Library of
= 4 y
BITS AND PIECES-Gun-
ther Schuller, a horn-player
turned composer = conductor
who stand with one foot in
jazz and the other in avant-
garde concert music, has dis
covered that Charles Ives
might have written a full
fledged 12-tone composition
several years before Arnold
SchOenberg established the
system. The composition:
Chromati m e 10 dtune. d.
Philharmonic Hall, in New
York's Lincoln Center, has
already received some no.
toriety for having acoustical
clouds on its ceiling. Next
spring it will have tables on
the floor, when the New
York Philharmonic puts on
a four-week season of Prom
enade concerts Immediately
following the orcheStra's
regular subscription season.
Andre KOstelanetz, Andre
Previn, and Morton Gould
will be the conductors.
1t was bound to happen
sooner or later. Conductor
Leonard Bernstein has got
Evening star., 1962-12-09

typically Puccinian melodic
lines and quite atypical
Puccini humor.
All its action takes place
in a bedroom in the house Of
a newly dead 18th century
Florentine named Donati who
has bequeathed all his prop
erty to eharity-to the dis
gust Of his graSping relatives.
To get the will changed, they
cook up a plot and call on
the town rogue, Gianni
Schicchi (father Of the in
genue lead, Lauretta) to ex-
ecute 1t.
Schicchi is substituted for
Donati in the deathbed and
comes back to life. The rela-
tives call in a notary to hear
"Donati" make a new testa-
ment. However, Schicchi
doublecroSses his co-conSpi-
rators, wills the bulk of the
property to himself, and
chases them out Of his newly
acquired house-all, that is,
except his daughter and her
sweetheart, Rinuccio, who
sold Schicchi to Donati's
relatives in the first place.
No troubles here-the plot
Is funny. easy to follow, and
Evening star., 1962-12-09
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Everyone who attends the
double-header of the Opera
Society Of Washington is
likely to agree it would be
difficult to arrange a hap
pier pre-Christmas program
than Ravel's L'Enfant ct les
Sortileges and Puccini's Gil
ami Schicci.
You might call 1t family
night-something for every
body. The wonderful child
word Of Ravel is one half of
the two one-acters, and it is
so wonderful that one has
to wonder why 1t has not
been produced in our country
for more than 30 years. At
its best, it certainly is in a
class with the Nutcracker
Suite and the later Amahl
and the Night Visitors of
ballet and operate Yule
fame.
Two, recordings of The
Child and the Fantasies will
quickly demonstrate its ire
sistibility. The most recent is
on Deutsche Grammophon,
with the Radio Television Or
chestra of France and fine
soloists conducted by Lorin
Maazel, the young Paris
born, American-bred musi-
clan. who is making his
American conductorial debut
this year.
1t is elegantly rich, all the
way from bat, to owl, to
squirrel to fighting cats, to
teapot, dragon-fly, princess,
frog, and all the other COM
modities, not to forget the
Child (Franciose Oreas) or
the Mother (Jeanine Col
lard).
Don't Forget Gianni
We still have an affection
for London's version by Err
nest Ansermet and his Suisse
Romande Orchestra, with
Suzanne Danco as the Moth
er and Flore Wend as the
Child. 1t is subtle and sweet
in many parts, and London,
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Adolf Torovsky, organlst. Church Of
pm. Part I, The Messiah. Handel.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METH
ODIST CHURCH CHOIR. James L.
MeLatn, director and orRanist, Solo
lists: Yvonne Easter. Reba Vetter.
sopranos Edna Mae GeorEe, Mar
gerie Green, contraltos: stuart Vale.
gins, william kugel. basses. Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico avenues,
pm. The Christmas oratorio.
FAIRFAX CHORAL SOCIETY, Fred
WyGal, director. Soloists: Martha
Southard, sopranos shirley kostlk.
Brooms. baritone. Fairfax Methodist
Church, University Drive and STRAIT
ford avenue. Fairfax. Va. 3 pm.
The Messiah Handel.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Karl HalvorsOn, director.
Soloists; Lois DarllnG, sopranos EllE-
ROW aTSS MssrU. sa.s,s9nsHno sssaEsito nnn n
Thomas, tenor tenor Esris SSls'"'iY Thompson, sUn"
baritone. All Souls Unitarian Church,
18th and Harvard streets NV, \
pm. Come Ye Sons Of Art, Purcell;
LEnfant Prodigue, Debussy.
COMBINED cHoIRs Fairllngton
tsfian Churches. EVsisn Meyer. Il.
Church. 5s46 Kins street XissSn.
dria. pm, Cantata, For Unto Us
child u Born, Bach: overture
del Christmas portion, The Mes
CHORAL SOCIETY. p. J.
fitEEerald, director 81, James
Church. Leesburg, Va, pm. o Be-
loved Shepherds, Hammerschmidt.
The Christmas oratorio, Saint
Baens.
THE RAINIER TWINS. piano duettists.
sonata in 5, K. ssSiI, Mozart Pan: Pan:
tasy IN y Minor, op. l0J, schu-
bert; Waltses from op. 30, Brahms.
Jeux D'Enfants, Bizsti Les PreludeS,
Evening star., 1962-12-09
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

It's opera time again in Washington this week. with the
Opera Society of Washington offering another
doubeheader The performances will be held Friday night
Sunday afternoon and Monday nght)
This is no "CavPag" town. if the programs put on by
the society at LiSner Auditorium to be believed.
Last season Sravnsky's "Oedipus Rex" coupled
with Raves "LHeure Espagnole-this year it Puccins
"Ganni Schicchi" (amoS stanard paired with the other
Ravel one-acter LEnfant ct les Sortileges"
"Giann Schicch" is mostly hilarious hi-jinks with
Evening star., 1962-12-09
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Con.
YoStS |5tai'P serI.s Esl wlltI an 10 FaIGTiss GTGS
American Salute, Gould: Allegretto
from symphony No. \, Beethoven
Prelude TO Act III from Lohengrin,
Wagner Largo from Symphony No
sS, Haydn; Marche Joyeuse. Cha
brier; Andalucia, Lecuona: WAITE
from Der Rosenkavalier, Strauss.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Il.
Anthony A. Mitchell, conductor.
Soloist Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor.
The Ballet Petite Company, Do
IeIes y. Kehr, director. Sail Loft.
Navy Yard, = pm, L'Arlesienne
Thomas: Parade OF the Wooden Sol
diers, Jessel: Aubade, Lalo: canti-
cue de Noel. Adam: Christmas FestI-
ysl. Anderson: The seasons Ballet,
NEW SOUNDS IN MUSIC. Jewish
Community Center. 10th and Que
sts, NV, $50 pm. washington
composers John MARROW and Joseph
OFT perform and discuss their music
WILLIAM Z. MONTGOMERY, flute;
Robert Paris. harpsichord. Pan
No, vi in B-fiat. X. i5, Mozart:
Sonata No. I In b, Bach; syrinx,
sonata sonata NO e'VyY'h N q vgISSssIdi. ssrio! snn!
tasy ug82), woollen. Sonata No. v
In ID, j. c. Bach,
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ten in the way of composer
Leonard Bernstein, and
caused him to withdraw
with regret" from a commit
ment to compose a modern
music drama scheduled to be
televised by CHS next April
/. Reason: Too little time
to do justice to the promised
work.
- 4
PRIZES AND AWARDS
Ober ID. Unger Music SchOl-
arship: for violin or cello,
$500 annually for 4 years.
Open to Maryland high
school seniors. Details: DR..
Homer Ulrich, Head, Music
Department, University of
Maryland. Jordan Music
Awards Additions: piano and
vocal members of D. c. Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. De-
tails: Mrs. Dorothy G. Smith,
1918 Thirteenth avenue, Ia
koma Park IL, Md. Tele-
phone: HE. 4-5206.
National Society of Arts and
Letters Music Award: for
vocaliSts. Details: Mrs.
Charles X. Holmes, 6205
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase
is, Md. Artists Advisory
Council Additions: for pian-
lists, vocalists, string players.
Additions begin January 30,
1868. Details: Mrs. william
COwen, Artists Advisory
Council, SIS East Washing
ton street, Chicago 2, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Engaging Ballet

Another London Record
that brings out a fine re-
cording technique: the ballet
La File Nal Gardee, with
most Of the music by Ferdi-
nand Herold. Now this is a
delightful rural score, ac-
tually the product of many
French and British minds,
and most recently produced
in an arrangement by John
Lanchbery, who conducts the
Royal Opera House Orches-
ira. These arrangements,
with every instrument
brought into play in a series
of novel and melodic dances,
make this something to
please any balletomane.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Etudes from op. 25, Chopin: Two
Mazurkas, Chopin; Scherzo in z,
Op, "a, Chopin. Choral Ensemble,
George ManOs, director: Der Herr
LIST Gross, Schuetz: Missa Brevis,
Britten: Carols.
ST. ANDREWS CHOIRs. Richard Hob
son, director. ST. Andrews Methodist
Church, S45 N. Howard ST.. Alex
andria, ) pm. Christmas program.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON,
Paul Callaway, conductor. Lisnef
Auditorium. $50 pm. Gianni Schie-
chi, Puceini. Cast: Elaine B0naEEi,
SBiro MalAs, stanley KOlk, David
Clatworthy. Marlena Klelnman, Rob
ert Trehy. Robert schmOrr, Nina
kaleska, Peter Foster, John Reard0n,
Mildred Allen, Lee Cass. LEnfant
ct les Sortileges, Ravel. Cast: Pa
trieia Brooks, Marlena Kleinman,
Robert Trehy. David ClatwOTthy,
Robert SehmOrr, Elaine BOnaxEi, Ma
diA Witkowska, Mildred Allen, Stan
ley kOlk. Lee Cass, Nina Kaleska.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHORAL EN-
SEMBLE AND DANCE GROUP. Glen
denen Theatre, American University,
$3.50 pm. The Juggler, a medieval
legend involving song, dance. and
DuDDetrV.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

quite enjoyable to watch on
stage.
Tale by COlette
L'Enfant ct les Sortileges"
is a horse of a different color,
however" The libretto is
based on a subtle tale by
Colette. a complete fantasy
in which all kinds of inani-
mate objects come to life.
The bare outline Of the
story is as follows:
A naughty child is scolded
and punished by his mother
for his bad behavior. In a
fit of temper, he kicks over
the furniture and tears up
his books.
Suddenly, the objects he
has maltreated come to life
the fire refuses to warm
him; a princess from his
book Of fairy tales tells him
she will have nothing
further to do with him; his
chair refuses to let him sit
down; and so on.
Two cats sing a duet in
cat language, and the child
follows them into the gar
den, where frogs and other
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Times of Day

Lovers of the baroque will
find one Of the loveliest ad-
ditions in a long time in
George Phillip Telemann's
Cantata The Times of Day.
This is on a Deutsche Gram
mophon Record of exquisite
sound, with Soprano Ingrid
Czerny, Alto Gertaud Prenz-
low, Tenor Gerhard Unger
and Baritone Guenther Leib
singing. respectively, the sec
tions of morning, noon, eve
ming and night. This must be
Telemann at his best. Hell
NUT Koch is the gifted con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
SATURDAY

BILL HARRIS. guitar. Jewish Com
munity Center 18th and Que sts.
NV $50 pm. Program: Bach TO
the Blues.
WASHINGTON LEE HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR, WASH
lngton-Lee High school, 1900 N.
Quincy. Arlington. $3.50 pm. Christ
mas concert.
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, guitar. Prince
Georges Plaza. $500 East-West high
way, $50, pm. Fantasia. Milan:
Prelude A. Allegro. Murcia: Two
Minuets a Etude, sor; Sonata, Op.
lb. Ouilianii SONG without Words,
Mendelssohn; Three Prayers, Franco;
safabande. Rodrigo; Prelude No. /,
Villa-Lobos.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHORAL EN-
sEMBLE AND DANCE GROUP. Glen
denen Theatre. American University,
$3.50 pm. Repeating Fridays pro-
Gram.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND AND
CHORUS. IL. HuEh Curry, condue-
tor. Constitution Hall. $3.50 pm,
Night Of the Miracle. a musical
drama OF Christmas.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
SoItTs Woqner

Wagnerian overtures have
been popular a long time,
and now Georg Solti and the
Vienna Philharmonic add
their versions of three of
them on a London Record.
All three belong to the early
Wagner--the Rienzi, the Fly
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ing Dutchman and Tam
hauser Ito which is appended
the Bacchanale). Given this
sumptuous orchestra, and a
broad, sweeping approach to
the music, Solti turns in
some interesting accounts.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
TODAY

CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Alfred Neumann, director
colesville Road. Silver Spring. g:I5
Carols aS Bitten nm two kiaTs dSGs~qas ciUt.S e.
cHEsfRk, Harvey n. Krasnsy, con- con-
ductor.. Soloist: Roy =. Clark, piano.
Annandale High, School Audi
YounT peopIs. ARHsa0S.e cenc.yt ya Music pR nv
Handel Moussorgsky, Mozart, Vein
berger, Strauss. Anderson, sousa.
RAPsoDIA RoMINA, Roumanian Ma
tional Folk Ensemble and musicians
of the Barou Lautaru Orchestra,
Bgdisteanu, conductor. constitu-
music and dance from WailschiS.
oltenia. Transylvania, Moldavia.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
BRASS CHOIR, Capt. Dale Harpham,
conductor. Washington Cathedral,
Z pm, Canon Septlmi Toni No. /,
osSTis sSrs GSmST. GSn1Sn RSSssIi Fgo% h.cIsl TGn
In Our Time. Rautavaara; Provide
BAN Dominum, LaSsus.
CHRISTMAS vEsPER CONCERT.
Washington-Lee High School 1900
cbrstmss TnsS mlsIs ATpSt0P Sv x. PTGsTS@ Gho Of
Madrigal Singers, Mixed Chorus,
Band, combined Band and Choruses.
LouDoUN CHORAL SOCIETY. p. J.
FitEEeIald, director. Bethany Church,
Purcellyille. pm. o Beloved Shep-
herds, Hammersehmidt; The Christ
EgNT;;cHRIsTMAs CAROL sERy-
Eugene Drlfmeyer, director. Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, Woodlawn
aye; and Arlington Blvd, Fails
wAaIITNoroN ArTraI,, rv.rryvoa A.
sOCIATfON. Barker Hall. YMCA,
seventeenth and X NV, 4 pm. stu
COMBINED cHoIRs, First Baptist.
Calvary Baptist. First conErega-
dist, New York Avenue PresbyteriSn
Churches, Stanley DeFries, director
and organist. First Baptist Church,
sixteenth 4 @ 81. NV; $3.50 pm.
Annual candlelight Service, carols.
oEoRoETowN PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR. william Watkins.
sSs fss0r sh%d soSrsao Orsaoi'' N.nsS s9l0sis NJ:
tenor: Paul Erickson, baritone: Vi.
mund williams, oboe. oeorgetown
%' %Sso's'T5an pm ShS5sh MssSIesSt SS iS ssiTsSs. sssS
slbel; The virgin's slumber Song.
Roger; ! Wonder As I Wander. Niles!
Carol Of the Shepherds, Dunn: Man
ktI IhFOlt HoWeFDyt NhrlAtiOnh on In
Dulci Jubilo, Kayser: Westminster
Carlton, vierne.
DAVID HEWLETT. organ. Saint Thomas
Episcopal Church, 18th and Church
sts,, NV, pm. Chaconne, cou-
perrin Won uott will ich nicht las
sen, Bach: Waehet Auf, Bach Nun
komm, der Heiden Heiland, Bach,
PaSsacaglia and FuRue In G Minor
Bach; La Nativite, Langlais; Choral
In A Minor, Franck.
WESTERN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Katharine 3. Fowler, direc-
tor and organist, Western Presby-
terian Church, 1905 II st. NV, 81
pm, Bololsts: Jeanne A. Wood, So
pTanoi Rita Bailey, mezxo-so soprano
Mehard Nessul, tenor. Reward Lar
son, Clarke Paulsen, baritonet. The
Grip. shaw; Carols.
AL1RIo DIAz. guitar. The Phillips Col
lection, pm. Proaram not available
VOICES, INC. Josephins and Sylvia
laekson, Ines Kerr, Anne Smith,
william barron, George Bass, Henry
Boswell, Bernard Moorel, Ines Kerr.
director. Bernard Moore, narrator.
Presidential Arms, 1920 q Street,
NV, q y. m. Benefit concert present.
20 By Theta Chapter, lambda Kappa
Mu Sorority. Program not available.
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY CHAPEL,
CHOIR Fagus sprinEman, direetori
Evening star., 1962-12-09
RECORD REVIEWS
Opera Fans to Hear
Bright RoveI Fantasy

unlike DGG. has 2 libretto
to follow.
Primarily, this is meant to
make a valid point, to wit,
If the Opera Society of
Washington does the kind of
production for which it is
noted, The Child, and the
wry, satirical Gianni Schicci
should give Lisner Audi
torium fans three of their
best dates next Friday, Sun
day and Monday.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Opera Society Offers Doub|e-Header

NEWS FROM HERE -
Washington's large diplomatic
corps will turn out in force
to attend the National SYM
phony concerts in Constitu-
ton Hall tomorrow and
Tuesday. celebrating United
Nations Human Rights Day.
Host for the concert tomor-
row will be Ambassador Ad-
lai E. Stevenson, and for the
Tuesday concert Assistant
Secretary of State Harlan
Cleveland. The concerts will
serve as a tribute to the
late Eleanor Roosevelt, who
was chairman of the COM
mittee which drafted the
Universal Declaration of HUI
man Rights IA years ago.
She was to have been
present. The program in
cludes the Beethoven Ninth,
Verdi's Hymn of the Ma
tions" Ia first local per-
formance), and VILLA m
Schuman's "A Free Song"
with text from Walt Whit
man.
Ralph VOtapek, the Mil
waukee pianist who won the
Van Cliburn International
Competition two months ago,
will play on the Voice of
FireStone program tonight at
10 CWMAL-D. The Rap
Soda ROmina show at Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon
presents a company of so
from the ROumanian Ma
ti0nal Folk Ensemble. The
orchestra Of the troupe is
called Barbu Lautaru Bar
bu-a famous Moldavian vio-
liniSt: Lautaru - musician.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
THURSDAY

NATIONAL sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Constl.
tuition Halt am, Fairfax Youth
Series. Repeating Wednesdays pro-
gram.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY cHoRAI,E
istt Mary Ann Stable, soprano,
Edna Mae 0eoFGe, contralto. Jerry
Jennings, TENOR Thomas Beyer.
ldle, bass. Washington Cathedral
$3.50 pm. Christmas oratorio, Bach
ROSE THoRMAN. eEEo-soprano; Ed.
Eln Davis, piano. Elilabsth Breed
Eimaulst. viola: Jean Robbins. cello
The Arts Club OF waShlngton. 2Oi7
Eye ~; n.wa $50 pm. II Tfamonto
sehHmanni ann Noeturne, Rabeyi Il
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Schumonn Lieder

Add Eberhard Waechter, a
Viennese baritone, to the list
of fine exponents of lieder.
He has his chance on a Lon
don record singing the we'll
loved Dichterliebe, and four
other songs based on the
poetry of Heine. He has an
excellent accompanist in AL
fred Brendel. AS effective as
he is in the Dichterliebe,
Waechter seems even more at
home with the lyrical songs,
all the product of a Schu-
mann in love.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

animals tell him how wicked
he is.
Terrified, the child calls
for his mother, while the
animals attack him. In the
tussle a squirrel is wounded
and the child bandages its
paw. The animals realize his
basic goodness and help him
to call for his mother.
Lyric Fantasy
Ravel called the piece a
Lyric fantasy" He has
clothed this curious story
with a score of the most
exquisite grace and perceived
imagination-surely one of
his finest musical achieve
ments-but the opera has
never been successful.
Why? Because no one has
been able to people a stage
with living teapots, arm
chairs, bats, squirrels, clocks,
and other assorted oddments
without restricting the ina
gination Of the beholder.
"L'Enfant ct les Sortileges"
is truly a great opera to hear
with closed eyes, giving the
minds eye and fancy free
play, but no one has yet
succeeded in staging it in
satisfactory fashion. Can
the Opera Society? We shall
soon see.
Thus, as ever, the Opera
Society sets itself a bold and
ambitious task, and we
should be grateful for such
a devoted display of daring
and initiative.
1t looks as II Washington
is in for an absorbing OPP
cratic evening.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

While Khachaturian's prod
ucts certainly are not i'm
mortal, there is something to
be said for his Symphony
No. 2 (The BelD, which he
conducts with the Vienna
Philharmonic on a London
record. Perhaps 1t is the
beautiful playing by this or
chestra, and the lively sound.
that gives it a lift, but the
war symphony" of 1943 has
its winning moments.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
FRIDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
hrllngton, a;i5 and II am. Tiny
Lohsngrin. wasnsI Flight Of the
R,l,ses gm rs,sstss.s pRiismSkE;Ko5sskqit.
pana Rhapsody, Chabrier. sleigh
Ride, Anderson: Mary Had a Little
Lamb, Anderson Farandole from
L'Arleslenne Suite No. 2, Biget,
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
II 800 am. Dina koston,. piano: So
Evening star., 1962-12-09
TUESDAY

D. c. YOUTH SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. Coolidge High school
$3.50 and IL am. Faithful Shep-
herd Suite. Handel: Demonstration
OF woodwind instruments; Blue Tow
ers, Fine: Sleigh Ride, Anderson; LIST
mvt., symphony No. / In c, Op. 2l,
Beethoven: I'd mvt., Finfonia Pic
cola. Suolahti.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloists
Adele Addison, soprano; beyer.y
lum, tenor; Yi-Kwel SEe, baritone
Constitution Hall. $3.50 pm. Re-
peating Mondays program.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Khuchuturion

Most critics have had lit
tie good to say Of Aram
Khachaturian, the Armenian
composer usually erroneous
ly given a Russian beginning.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
TOMORROW

JACQUES KLEIN, piano. The Phil
lips Collection sJo pm. oIsen
Sonata IN c, Haydn; Sonata in y
Minor, Op. 81, Beethoven. Harmo--
nies du Boir, Liszt. Sonata Fantasy
No. 4, Bantoro,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ocHEBTRA.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR
Howard Mitchell, conductor Solo
lists: Adele Addison, soprano. Rev
Evening star., 1962-12-09
IN OPERA SOCIETY PRODUCTION

Two principals in Puccini's "Gianni SchiCchi"
upper right cOrner) survey some odd She
naniganS of less cOnventiOnally dressed and
more firmly drawn characters in Ravels 'L'En-
FAINT ct les SOrtileges." The Ravel characters
diSp0rting themselves are (frOnt row, left to
Evening star., 1962-12-09

COllum, tenor; Yi-KweT gEe, BARI
tone. Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
coneert honoring U. n Human
Rights Day. A Free Song, Schuman;
Hymn Of the Nations, Verdi: SYM
phony No, 8 IN ID Minor, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

right the Back Cat, White Cat The Child,
members of the chorus (numbers and u
and (back row, left to right) Screech. Owl, Tree
Frog, Tree, Clock and Chair. All this is going
on in the Lisner Auditorium on Friday night,
Sunday afternoon and Monday night.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

quite enjoyable to watch on
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

Sherwood Cohen. Mrs. Mel
Zuckerman is co-chairman
with Mrs. Stanley Volk, sec
retary; Mrs. Morton Edberg
and Mrs. Ira Girard, co-chair-
men for the luncheon.
The luncheon is a $3.50
minimum gift to CJA and
one of the features of the
affair will be a Las Vegas
trip.
Captains for tn division
are Mines. Harold Ober, Paul
Ash, Bruce Felber, Jos. Soble,
Alfred Rogers, Roy Bart,
Martin Berman, Workers are
Mesdames: Dennis Wolfson,
Jack Donner, Stan London,
AL Brown, Sidney Berman,
Leonard Grobstein, Henry
Kane, Morton Edberg, Ray
Alexandra, Irving B erg er,
Arthur Hirsch, James S.
Levy, Zacharri zimmerman,
Milton Klein, Ira Girard,
David Gers h w, Marvin
Hyman, Austin Agron, San
ford Eichenhorn, Gerry Alch,
David Levinson, Jay Lieber-
man, Irving Lavine, Marvin
Karp, Sanford Shaw, Jerry
Sonenblick, Robert Mermel-
stein, Jerome Melrose, EdW.
Tennen, Norman Rosenblum,
David Schneider, Joel Mahler,
Archie Mendelsohn, EdW.
Minkus, Bernie Silverberg,
Henry Kane and Peter
Granek.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

fare Fund of Los Angeles,
has been active in UJA,
Israel Bonds, and IIadassah.
She is engaged in speaking
in behalf of these groups.
Chairman of the luncheon
is Mrs. Merle Supowitz and
division chairman is Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Phoenix Drive
Hits $1o5,OOO

PHOENIX - The 1862
United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign has climbed to
$195, 900, the Phoenix Jewish
News reports.
The figure was reached
March l and the drive is con-
tinuing to raise S300,315.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

American dances. Instruc-
ton will be given to members
of the audience in the polka,
SchottiSche, M Xican hat
dance, Israeli dances, twist
and the Little Brown Girl.
Another highlight of the
program which is open to the
public will be a buffet table
featuring exotic dessert S
from around the world.
Among the desserts to be
offered will be strudel, blini,
almendrado, EN- p an a d o S,
springerli, Swedish pancakes,
tamales de dulce and Dutch
Schnecken.
The affair is open to the
public with a donation of so
cents covering dessert and
coffee.
This is the fourth annual
Festival of Nations celebra-
ton sponsored by the Fire
side Club.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Young Matrons
To Sponsor
GA Luncheon

Mrs Samuel Moss welfare leader from Los Angeles,
will be the guest speaker at the Combined Jewish Appeal
young maron division luncheon March % at the
Desert Inn
Mrs Moss, former chairman of the United Jewish Wei
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Worldwide Dances
Feature OF Festival

international dances highlight Festival of Nations
celebration the Center tomorrow night at $50 pm
The program, Dancing Round the World, is spon-
sored by resde Club of the Center in honor of Brother
hood Week
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

There will be exhibitions
of Greek, Polish, German,
Mexican, HaW ian and