davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WHICH KIND OF BEEF
IS BEST FOR YOU?

In recent orfieIe about beef, MccoII's Mag
dzine commended Giant Lean Beef. Why?
Gicnt Lean is a Iess-fot beef selected from
cottIe that yield more lean in proportion
to fat. Doctors are said to be recommend
ing it" McColls reported.
In the medical profession there is still con-
troversy regarding the effects of animal
Fat in diets. We to ke no position but TO
recommend that you be guided by your
own doctor.
: AS to flavor, tenderness and savings {.
We know you'll love Giont Lean Beef.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MUST SELL

mO04 OE4lA
3 ponies. 4 horses, mares and eeld-
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interested in the best, call WE.
PALOMTNO GLIDING, quarter
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Dun Quarter horse. mare, very
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crossbred, yearlings and 2-year-
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PONY-shetland. male. 8 yrs. old.
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Also brood mares, 2 folds. Farm
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PONIES, Shetlands, 4 yeafling colts
$50 ea. 4 mares, with filly foal,
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Evening star., 1962-05-13
FURNITURE
TAKOMA TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
SUNDAY, IL to S

so odd pieces end tables
coffee tables. benches, and
standS. 81 70 IS. IS edd
lamps. 81 70 Si0. 20 odd
dinette chairs, 81 70 S5. 3
drop leaf tables, $40 to $50.
20 odd uphol. chairs, S. 70
$40. 90 odd pieces end
tables, coffee tables, stands.
benches, 81 e s.. g mir
lamps. So to SO. 25 odd
dinette chairs. 81 to S5. so
upholstered chairs S5 TO
$50. 10 rollaWay beds, SO
TO SIS. Is office chairs S.
to Sl2. 10 desks, SO 70 $50.
25 chests, dreSsers, ehiito-
robes, vanities. $40 to $50.
10 sofas, $40 to $45: bed
room sets. $50 TO SIS ca.
Q televIsions C21-inD, SIS
ea. . china cabinets, SIS
ea. 5 double beds, spring
and mattress, SIS ea. 8
single beds. Spr. and matt,
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S3S. 2 dining rm. sets 90
DC. ea.). SIS and Sl00. 20
rugs C9x12 and some larger
siEes). SO 70 $40 ea.
Emerson air conditioner,
sos. GE automatic washer
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both. Many other items too
numerous to mention. Sub
3ect to prior sale.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
. DUaS, HTs, Hog
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Evening star., 1962-05-13
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM

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Evening star., 1962-05-13
OTHER ITEMS
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Evening star., 1962-05-13
KARDEX FILES

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Evening star., 1962-05-13

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Rotary movers from S0g-95 up,
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Evening star., 1962-05-13

Interior decorator iS sacrificing
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model apartment display includins
bedroom, living room and dinette
complete. II you won't need every
thing pick out Just the items you
want. will give you free delivery
and free storage up to 8 months.
Can be seen any time until pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

By bushel or truck load. Also
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Call AID. 4-0664.
NEW INC farm tractors and equip.
Special new FarmaIl "340," S2,-
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Evening star., 1962-05-13
PONIES

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Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FARM AND aARBEH 0
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q gEsdsriist. Nd. > miles vest
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DARG0E
DISCOUNT PRICKs-oUALTTx
nARG0N

Because Of numerous reuuests.f I
am converting my hofseshoeilag
operations to eontractrtyDss ssrv-
A limited number Of such contracts
are available during fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TODAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Grand
Ballroom, Mayflower Hotel. 3 and
4:15 pm. Tiny Tots. Concert. LIST
Dance Of the Little swans and Waltz,
from Swan Lake, Tchaikovsky; Flight
Of the Bumblebee, Rimsky-Korsa-
koif; Hippo Dance, White; Sleigh
Ride, Anderson; Prelude to Act III,
from Lohengrin. Wagner.
JOAN WIENER. piano. Ellen Hassman.
cello; Dorothy Hassman. piano. La
fayette, School Auditorium, 3 pm.
10 Preludes, Chopin: Impromptu No
in A-Flat, Chopin: Prelude No. %
IN g; Chopin; Toccata, op; II, Pro
Cello Concerto No. 1 in A Minor,
on. 80, Saint-Saens.
BONNIE B0GLE. piano. Powell Audi
torium, Cosmos Club, $3.50 pm.
Toecata in D, Bach: Sonata in B.
Flat. op; Posth:, Schubert; Two Pre-
Chopin; scherzo in Z, op. 81, cho-
pin: Prelude, Forlane & Toccata,
from Tombeau de Couperin. Ravel.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS. Paul Galway,
director. Washington Cathedral. 4
pm. Magntficat. Byrd; Nunc Dimit-
It's, Byrd; Sing Joyfully, Byrd; o
FIVE PTsm vo Si9rio SYM. Byrd Mass for
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Barker Hall. YWcA, 18TH & G, NV,
Variations s.n on ,,! Folk Song. Az;
Miller; Five Piano Pieces. victor;
Coming Homeward Out Of Spain.
Goldman: Love, Donahue: The River
Gods Song. Donahue; To Night,
Emery; A Love Song, Emery.
HARLAN LAUFMAN, orsan. st. Thomas
episcopal Church. 18th & Church
Grand Jeu, DuMage; Prelude, Fugue
trumpet piaiosus; cleram BbaaTtnP Pps;
I pide, 4 Fpsu u in D. Bach; Two Short
Gregorian Paraphrase on the Te
Deum. LanRlais.
JOSEPH PAYNE, harpsichord. The
Phillips Collection, pm Chaconne
IN F, Couperin: La Puce. Boismor-
tier: La Flaeorneuse. Boismortier:
La Rustidue, Boismortier; Ire Cor
remit, Frescobsldi; Aria sebaldina
Pachelbel: Suite No s in D, Purcell;
The Earl of Salisbury Byrd: La
Volta, Byrd: Four Sonatas. Scarlatti
CHANCEL CHOIR, Third Baptist
Church, Malcolm J. Taylor. Director
Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q
SITS; NV. 5 pm. Fierce the wild
6lloWS' NoDIei VIII Lift Up Mine
Eyes, Sowerby; Hymn to the Trinity,
Thompson; l Waited For The Lord
Mendelssohn; Let All Men Praise The
Lord, Mendelssohn; Eliza Rock, Hair
ston; You'll Never Walk Alone, War
ing; When Peace Like a River. Bliss;
Father Almighty, Flemming; Spirit
uals; o Lord God. Baker.
ANN HAMMOND. organ. GEORGETOWN
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 31l5 P ST.
NV. pm. Prelude and Fugue in
F-Sharp Minor, Buxtenude; Come
Now. Saviour of the Gentiles. Bach:
st mvt. Concerto No. 3 in c. Bach;
Now Doth the Fiery Sun Descend
Simonds; Rhythmic Trumpet, BinE-
nam, Paraphrase on the TIE Deum
Lauglais
PEARL WATTERwORTH, Soprano
Louis Glover, tenor: Lynn Allen.
violin; Frances Pierce. organ Geor-
GA Avenue Christian Church, 13501
( Georgia avenue, Wheaton, Z pm
| Meditation from That's. Massenet
Hear Ye Israel. MendelsSohn; If
With All Your Hearts. Mendelssohn /,
Love Divine All Love Excellins,
Stainer: Think on These Things,
Kirlin; My Hope is in the Everlasting
| Stainer; The Lord is Ny Shepherd.
Smart; o savious, Hear Me. Gluck;
Will Extol Thee. Costo: Christmas
Sons, Gounod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

what the Tchaikovsky Com
petition is to pianists. and
Mr.. Treger Is the first Amer
lean who has succeeded in
capturing the first prize. 1t is
q measure Of his artistry to
note that one of the contest
ants in 1887 was a Soviet fid-
dler named David Oistrakh.
Oistrakh did pretty well for
himself-he placed second.
Mr.. Treger may now. some
what belatedly, begin to at
tract the notice he has long
deserved-thanks to the Pol
ish stamp Of approval. But his
triumph at Poznan once
again focuses a cruel light
on that unhappy aspect Of
Americas musical life which
most people became keenly
aware Of only In 1858, after
Cliburn's Tchaikovsky Com
petition victory.
Thanks to q lottery called
O contest" or q "competi-
tion," a lucky few emerge
from obscurity. But how many
others Of equal talent dis
sipate their creative energies
in struggling for a toehold on
the ladder Of success. only to
be frustrated and ultimately
silenced through no fault of
their own'
What usually happens is
indicated by Mr.. Treger's
brief pre-Poznan career. A
Peabody Conservatory prod
uct, he first came to public
notice right here in Wash
ington. Between 1855 and
1859. he was a member of the
Navy Band. He gave several
recitals on the local scene and
elsewhere which brought him
ecstatic press notices and the
respect and admiration of all
who heard him, but they did
not enable him to earn a liv-
ing as a concert artist.
Inevitably. Mr.. Treger
stepped on the academic
treadmill. He went to the
University Of Iowa as a music
instructor, a post he still
holds today. OF course, this
is d respectable position, but
is it the right one for Mr..
Treger? Do we need a
Polish contest to force US to
ask ourselves If the United
States cannot do better for a
virtuoso Of Mr.. Treger's &C
complishments? How many
other TRIGGERS are there in
this country who have not
yet been struck by Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Deutsche Grammophon has
his Organ Masses, No. 2
(Great) in E flat and No. 5
Gittle) in B fiat. Recorded
In st. Emmeram's Church
Regensburg. West Germany,
the participants are the Reg
ensburg Choir and Boys
Choir, the Bavarian SYM
phony: Franz Lehrndorter.
organist. and Theobald
Schrems. conductor. A lovely
mixture of voices and instru-
mentS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Gilbert and Sullivan

From Vox comes a 3-rec-
ord box of excerpts fro m
three of the most popular
operettas - Mikado, the
Pirates of Penzance and the
Gondoliers. Perhaps from
sheer modesty, names Of the
cast are not revealed. The
singers, however, are easy on
the ear, with a closeup sound
that some may enjoy. Another
bargain-price selection.
And Angel has what now
must be considered a curiosL
ity - Hiawatha's w e dding
Feast, by the British COM
poser, Coleridge-Ta 1t Is
sung by the Royal Choral
Society Chorus-and we'll
with Richard Lewis singing
the featured solo part. Sir
Malcolm Sargent conducts
this enjoyable revival of the
one-tine very popular chorale
based on the Longfellow epic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
RECORD REVIEWS
Handel Opera Teens
With DozzIinq Arios

Dvorak's Stabat Mater, for
one. Liturgical music? Yes.
But, nothing to fear. The
same, good Anton in differ
ent raiment. Deutsche Gram
mophon has a 2-record set
of the Stabat Mater worth
having. It's soloists, chorus
and Prague orchestra, di-
rected by Vaclav Smetacek,
are very rewarding.
And Franz List. Have you
heard his Graner Festival
Mass (also Deutsche Gram
mophone?) A man of many
moods, his spiritual and
mystical side was in charge
here. The result is heavenly,
as we hear soloists, chorus,
organ and the Budapest
State Orchestra under Janos
Ferencsik. Its soaring, arch
ing lines often recall Verdi's
Requiem.
And Schubert's German
Mass in B Flat. This Vox
Record is new to the recent
record catalogues. Its con-
temporary critics thought it
was a little too bright for
church music. Could Schu-
bert write otherwise? The
soloists and Pro Musica Or
chestra of Vienna are appro-
priately joyous.
And the Psalms Of David
(another Vox release) with
Handel occupying one side
in the Anthem from Psalm
l13. Dipping back into must
cal history, there are Psalms
on the reverse side from
Schuetz. and Sweelinck. 1t
is all by the Telemann So
ciety Orchestra and Chorus,
Richard Schulze conducting.
Faithfully done.
In more modern times, Ben
jamin Britten's Canticles
are given a beautiful per-
Torrance on a London rec
ord. Mr.. Britten is at the
piano as in Cd baritone John
Hahessey and tenor Peter
Pears sing Abraham and
Isaac; 90 Mr.. Pears sings My
Beloved is Mine and 81 Mr..
Pears and Barry Tuckwell,
horn. combine in Still Falls
the Rain. This is remarkable
for many reasons; Mr.. Pears
is a boy soprano again as
Isaac; Mr.. Hahessey is a rev.
erent Abraham.
Then there was Haydn
whose masses only are for
the pure Joy Of listening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
KIemperer's
Puthetique

Our recent visitor, the VEN
cradle Otto Klemperer, is not
known as a Tchaikovsky
man, but maybe he should be.
Given his own uneXcelled
Philharmonic, and the excel
lent engineering of Angel, he
has come up with a Sixth
(Pathetique) Symphony thai
has instilled new life in the
old warhorse. The famed
Klemperer penchant for de-
tail is there, all right, but he
builds to climaxes with the
fervor of any Muscovite. And
the sound Of that Philhar-
monia!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
1t Still Takes Musical Success in Europe
To Win Proper Appreciation in America

Verdi, with Mario del Mo-
nacO, Iva Ligabue, Ramon
Vinay and Joan Grille as
principals. =. San Francisco:
Enrique JOrda, whose re-
placement as conductor Of
the San Francisco symphony
has yet to be announced,
opens the orchestra's sea-
son on Wednesday with
Pianist Malcolm Frager as
soloist in the Schumann A
Minor Concerto.
BITS AND PIECES-Who
says Broadway doesn't have
heart? Lee Adams, lyrist Of
the hit musical, Bye Bye
Birdie" has assigned Is per
cent of his rights in the
musical to the Unitarian
Church of All Souls In New
York. The gift amounts to
approximately $22,500. E.
Nine shoehorn Eyes, that's
right) players found work in
Evanston, ILL.,, last Sun
day when Thor Johnson led
the Northwestern Symphony
Orchestra in a piece by Jap
anese Composer Kiyoshiga
Koyama, called Three Noh
Masks" The shoeh orns,
drawn across the strings of
cellos BASES, and harps. pro-
duced a special effect. In
the last Is years the number
of youngsters studying in
strumental music increased
900 per cent. according to
the American Music Confer
ence. Ten million of them
today, and probably not a
shoe-horn player in the lot.
PRIZES AND AWARDS
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority has established a
sch olarship in music at
American University. The
scholarship, amounting to
500 for the academic year,
will be awarded to the APP
plicant judged to have
achieved the highest level OF
achievement. Open to women
only, and all inquiries may be
directed to the Chairman of
the Department of Music at
the university. The Fri
day Morning Music Club
Foundation, Inc, will hold its
fifth annual Concerto Audi
tion for instrumentalists
from IL to % years next
April 20 at Powell Audi
forum, Cosmos Club. Appli-
cations may be obtained
from Mrs. Charlotte Shear,
6035 Twenty-eighth st. N,
Arlington, telephone JE. 4
747l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY IRVING LOWENS
atay AEusia fsrIkia

1t may have escaped your attention but Poland
did the United States a big musical favor week
ago.
Last Sunday at Poznan, a 27-year-old Detroiter
named Charles TRIGGER walked off with the top hon.
ors In the Henryk Wienawsh Violin Competition
and America found itself blessed with another
young virtuoSo of the same caliber as Van Cliburn
Malcolm Frager, and Ralph Votapek- contest-win-
ners all.
The Wieniawski Competition is to violiniSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

lightning - and who never
will be?
We are making some prog
ress. We have begun to
manufacture American light
ming. The Van Cliburn Inter
national Piano Competition
recently lifted Ralph VIOLA
PEEK out of obscurity. A White
House appearance, with all
its attendant publicity,
enormously helps a young
artist such as Tong II Han,
The cultural climate does
seem to be slowly changing,
Perhaps this is one area in
which the projected National
Cultural Center can be help
full. After all. the equality
of the artistry displayed by
TRIGGER and Cliburn was we'll
known In this country before
they captured their first
prizes abroad. II the stand
ards of the National Cultural
Center were high enough.
could not an invitation to
perform there carry with it
almost as much prestige as
winning a contest or playing
in the Presidents house?
Cultural Center Kickoff
II you are wondering what
is going to happen musically
during the course Of the
nationwide, closed circuit
telecast called "An American
Pageant Of the Arts" which
gets the campaign to raise
funds for the National Gull
tural Center officially under
way this Thursday at $3.50
pm, here Is an abbreviated
rundown Of the highlights.
In the Armory, after the
entry of the President and
Mrs. Kennedy to ceremonial
music provided by the Navy
Band, Host Leonard Bern
stein will launch the produce
ton by introducing backstage
preparations in each parti-
cipating city.
The cameras will return
internationally to Washington
to pick up Met Stars Dorothy
Kristen and Richard Tucker
singing with the National
Symphony Orchestra. con-
Quoted by Howard Mitchell.
and Danny Kaye will be on
hand to help the maestro
with his work.
Chicago will offer Van
Cliburn, Marian Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

EMMA MORRIS, soprano; George
Manos, piano. National Gallery of
Art. pm. Dido's Lament, from
Dido and Aeneas, Purcell: Oil Had
I Jubars Lyre,' Handel; Zerfliesse
mein Here, from st. John Passion,
Bach; I'm Fruehling, Schubert; Auf
dem wasser zu singer, Schubert;
Nacht und Traume. Schubert; Der
MuSensohn. Schubert: C h n n
Trieste. Duparc: Fantoches. Debussy.
Phidyle, Duparc; Poupee Valsante.
Poldini: The Nightingale and the
Rose. Gretchaninorf; Vocalist. Op.
"a, No. IA, Rachmaninoff; The Bird,
Duke: Stressa. Watts; Spiritusls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist:
Robert Casadesus piano Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm symphony No.
SIS in G Minor. HAYDN; Nights in
the Gardens Of Spain, Falla: Samba
Concertante. Marx: Piano Concerto
No. in c Minor, saint-Saens.
WARRINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Dr. Frederick Fall. con-
ductor. western High School, 35th
and r SITS. NV. $40 pm. SYM
pkony No lO3 in E-Flat, Op. 95
No. /. Haydn: Siegfried Idyll Wag-
ner; symphony in E-Flat, Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Tchuikovsky Again

A good combination for
that familiar favorite, Tchai-
kovsky's First Piano Concerto
in B flat minor: Pianist PHI
lippe Entremont, and the
New York Philharmonic with
Leonard Bernstein. Why
bubble? Entremont, as most
Washingtonians know by now,
can rap the keys with the
best of them; Mr.. Bernstein
and his group know their way
around. and the result is a
sparkling performance, on the
Columbia label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

One Of the joys of record
ed music is that such items
as London's 3-disk album of
Handel's Alcina can be in
PRODUCED to listeners who,
otherwise. may not know it
existed. Handel, of course,
was the most prolific Of opera
writer's of one kind or an
other, but rarely do we hear
more than excerpts there
from.
So it is we have London's
excellent Alcina, probably
made possible because Joan
Sutherland is in the title role.
That it is the usual kind of
crazy, mixed-up plot may be
readily excused. For it is not
the story, but the music, that
counts. And the music is
something to make the heart
glad.
Music, That's All
Really, all that matters Is
the rank on rank of ripping,
coloratura arias. And we
don't just mean Miss Suther-
land, who, as may be expect
ed, does all right. But there
are other magnificent Jug
glers of the Handelian flori-
tura, namely Teresa Ber-
ganza, Monica Sinclair, Ora
ziella Scutti, and Mirella
Freni. There's a quicksilver
tenor in Luigi Alva and a
deep-throated basso in Ezio
Flagello.
What counts, we insist, is
that it is pure Handel, and it
falls so gently and sweetly on
the ear. With fine co-opera-
ton from the London SYM
phony Orchestra and Chorus,
Harpsichordist George Mall
colin and Conductor Richard
Bonynge. husband Of Joan
Sutherland.
Hear Tenor Mcclellan
On the subject of Handel,
London's record of Kenneth
McKellar's tenor arias is Of
exceptional merit. This Scot
tish-born singer has a voice
to go with his good looks.
Here are eight arias, opening
with the famed Ombra mai
flu Largo from Xerxes) and
moving through many an
other happy moment, includ-
ing the quite familiar Com
fort We, my people, and Every
valley shall be exalted from
the Messiah. Truly q beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2

CFor Further Details. Consult Next
Sundays ListinEs)
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
various area choirs. Howard Mitch
ell, conductor. Constitution Hall.
pm. Repeating Saturdays program
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, John
NJ. Wigent, conductor. Kenmore Jun
Tor H1gh School, Arlington boulevard
and Carlyn Springs road. 3 pm.
RICHARD WESTENBERG, organ.
Washinston Cathedral, ) pm.
ELEANOR ALLEN FLOTTMAN. orSan
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV, 8 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Richard Bales, conductor Soloist
Mark Thomas, flute. National Gal.
lery Of Art, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Telemann. Boccherini and
Thuille.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Symphony
for q Sunday Morning.
Vaughan Williams Fantasia
on a Theme by Thomas
Tails.
1900, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. London Ba-
rogue Ensemble. Works by
Albioni. Tartini, Boccherini
and Beethoven.
1900, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
MasterworkS in Stereo. Ros-
sini's Semiramide Overture;
Beethoven's Piano Concerto
No. 8 in c Minor.
1:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Auber's
Fra Diavolo: Overture;
Saint-Saen's Cello Concerto
No. /. Opus 80.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Adele
Addison, soprano; Florence
Kopleff. contralto; John
McCollum, tenor; Donald
Gramm, baritone. Copland's
Quiet City; Beethoven's
Symphony No. 9 in D Minor,
Opus 125, Choral"
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Stereo Time. Excerpts from
Peer Gynt. by Grieg; Royal
Philharmonic Orchestra.
800, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc
Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. Works by Debussy, Bee
thoven, Barber, Stravinsky
and Ravel.
4:30, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. y
Great Sacred Music. Stra-
vinsky's Mass"
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. A harpsichord
recital by Joseph Paine
Works by Couperin. deBois-
mortier, Frescobaldi, Pa
chelbel and Scarlatti. olive
broadcast).
$500, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Nc. }
-Corcoran Gallery of Art
Concert. Violinist David Ma
diem plays works by Tartini-
Kreisler, Beethoven, Bach
Hindemith, Sarasate, Vera
cini and Wieniawski.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France
Pianist Raymond Trouarc
plays selections by Ravel
Messiaen and Durufle.
$3.50 wHFs-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. GIN stereo)
Russian Easter Overture By
Rimsky- Korsakov.
T:O5, WASH-FM Cs7.1 Me-
Sunday Stereo Special. Pu.
ccini's "Gianni Schicchi.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - Nationa
Gallery of Art Concert. EN-
ma Morris, soprano; Georg
Manos, piano. Songs an
arias by Purcell, Hande
Bach, Schubert, Duparc, De
busy, Poldini, Duke an
others.
$3.50, WHFS-FM 1O2.3 Me-
Box Seat. Handel's "Alcina,
with Joan Sutherland.
1905, wGMs AMIN $50 KC
and 1898 Me- - Archiv
Hour. Widmann's Dance
and Galliards; Carissimi'
Oratorio.
11:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc.
Evening Concert. Work
by Tartini, Schubert ant
Strauss.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Orff's Carmina Blu
rama