davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
CONNIE RCInL SITES ON LOWER
CT nAPYfc LAVE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR SIXTY (6O) DAYS, BEGINNING
FEBRUARY /, 1862 AND ENDING:
MARCH 81, 1882 AND SHALL BE AD-
VERTISED FIRST TO MEMBERS or
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE ONLY.
/. An Indian wishing to exercise
such preference shall bid in accord
ance with the provisions of this ad-
yertisement, and shall have thirty 1901
days after the opening of the bids IN
which to show financial responsibility.
2. Each successful bidder shall be
required to submit a schedule of de-
velopment prior to the approval of The
lease. This schedule shall provide that
development will begin within one year
and progress in a manner acceptable
to the Recreational Development Com
mittee.
3. Each lease provides for canceIla-
ton in the event the development
schedule is not maintained
4. The minimum rental rate for COM
mercial sites shall be at an appraised
value determined by the RecreatiOnal
Development Committee and cOncu-Ted
in by the Blackfeet Tribal Council and
the Superintendent of the Blackfect
Indian Reservation.
S. The Recreational Development
Committee requires that all bids shall
be accompanied ~ ten per cent Q0GD
of the total bid.
THE FOLLOWING COMMERCIAL
SITES ARE TO BE ADVERTISED AT
THIS TIME:
All located in Township ssh, Range
law.
Lot Numbers thru IS in Sections
Lot Numbers 81 thru 81 in Section
Is.
Lot Numbers 90 thru lO2 in Section
Is.
Hugh Black - Lot l.
Edward Hilton - Lots G, 7 & 8
Reserved - Lots 3, & s.
Sealed bids will be accepted by The
Recreational Development Commit &c
up to five O'Clock, Pm, March 81; 1852
The Recreational Development Com
nittee reserves the right to reject any
and ali bids.
Marx Envelope: "Bid on Commercial
Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreatlonal
Development Committee
First Publication March /. 1854
Last Publication March 8, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
COTTAGE SITES ON
LOWE r ct MARYsc LAX

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR THIRTY 900 DAYS, BEGINNING:
FEBRUARY /, 1862 AND ENDING:
MARCH 2, 1862, AND SHALL NOT
CARRY AN INDIAN PREFERENCE
CLAUSE.
shall be defined as all persons occu-
plying a single habitation, or living in
a single domestic group.
2. ANY lot or site on which more
than one bid is received will be award
ed to the highest bidder.
THE FOLLOWING LOTS ARE BEING
ADVERTISED AT THIS TINE:
All located in Township 35N.. Range
1AyU
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
.st. containing 175s acres more o

West, containing 1855 acres more or
less.
Sealed bids will be accepted by Che
RecreationaI Development Committee
up to five O'Clock, PM, April 80, i 81.
The Recreational Development Com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Mark Envelope:
IBID on Commercial Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, RecTeational
Development Committee
Publication Dates: March /, s; April
10, %, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will hold bake sale at
Buttreys store Saturday, March
3 from 10 am. until 3 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Neishbors will admire your ViHya
floor beauty when Seal Gloss
acrylic finish is applied. Gam
bles In Browning. 52-lWe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Lot Numbers "a thru 4A-Sec. IS
Lot Numbers GA thru 8A-Sec. Is:
All lots being advertised are located
on the East Shore of the Lower st.
Mary's Lake. Sealed bids win be &C.
cepted by the Recreational Develop
ment Committee up to five. O'Clock p.
NJ, March 2, 1862. The RecreatiOnal
Development Committee reserves. the
right to reject any and all bids
Mark Envelope: IBID on Cottage
Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreational
Development Committee
First Publication February I, 1852
Last Publication February 8, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Round 2 story steel building, Is

Round 2 story steel building, IS
#. across, located northwest OF
Cut Bank. Ideal for Drive Inn
Bar or some type of business.
$1,000 and will finance or
trade. Can be moved or dis
mantled. Write Homer Pike.
1889 5th Ave. N. W., Great
Falls, Montana. Phone 45+0e2a.
5l-3wy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

WANTED: Authentic Indian rel
les. Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Complete welding shop in Greet
Falls. Lost lease. Kickoff Cen
struction Co., p. o: Box &6T.
Great Falls, Montana, phone
453-9036 or 452-2885. 51-3Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

BABY CHICKS, sI8.9o a 100.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell.
6-23-62
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

SOROPTIMiST RU IA "A A G .
SALE-Every Saturday 10 70
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

FOR SALE: One John Deere .
Tractor, one Jeffrey Grahagns
Hoeme II foot and one Nc
Cormack Deering drill IL n.
All in good condition. 8. W.
Hagland, Box 294, Cut Bank or
phone 938-2620. 52-IwP
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

ELIMINATE traffic paths in sRF.
pet. Spot clean with Blue Lus-
tire. It's terrific. CANDLES IN
Browning. 52-lRc
Evening star., 1962-08-26
RECORD REVIEWS
Otto KIempererHeord
In Bruckner's S Seventh

armament. One IS Joseph
SilverStein, a priZe-winning
violinist and new concert
master of the Boston SYM
phony. He plans two of the
toughest in any repertory-
Bach's Sonata No. l in G..
minor and Bartok's Sonata
l944). both for solo violin.
Silverstein's craftsmanship is
quickly apparent. He indeed
has the touch of genius
which the years should refine
into greatness.
Columbia's second brilliant
young man is Baritone DON
aid Bell. Like Silverstein, yet
to reach 30. he is an accom-
pliShed artist in a program
of Schubert and Loewe lieder.
The Schubert list includes
Heliopolis, Standchen, I'm
Fruhling. An Schwager Kro-
nos, Aufenthalt and Der
Atlas. With freshness and
conviction. Bells big. flexible
voice takes all these in stride.
His good accompanist is John
WuStman.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

the Nos lo3 and 104. Drum
roll and London. Mogens
Woeldkie, conducting the vi
emma State Opera orchestra.
We like the flavor of these.
particularly the strings that
dance right along with Papa
Haydn's best dance tunes.
Another fiddler in today's
news is ToSsy Spivakovsky, a
good one in his own right.
Vanguard presents him in
two unusual concertos for
violin and orchestra those
of Igor Stravinsky and Leroy
Robertson. The collaborators
are the Utah Symphony Or
chestra, Maurice Abravanel
conducting. They are both
well done. and the little
known Robertson has its lyri-
cal and soaring moments
that give it a right to be
heard.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FRIDAY

STATES ARMY BAND. 1t. Col.
Hugh Curry, conductor. Capitol
Plaza. 8 pm. The Boys Of the Old
Brigade. Chambers: Overture to
5olanthe' Sullivan; zueignung
sody. Liszt-sayior: Wedding Of the
Winds Waltz. Hall; Old Comrades
March. Teike; Three Dances from
Henry VIII. German; Selections from
Take Me Along, Merrill: Stars and
JNfTED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHoNY. ORCHESTRA, Capt. Robert
L. Landers, conductor. Soloists: Lois
Bayne, Jan CreightOn, Doris Lawrie.
sopranos; 10 Ann TOlsOn, contralto;
William william DuPEee' atS Brown BraGleyi nUnsij
Chapman, baritones; Harry Gleeson.
narrator. The Watergate, $50 pm;
Night of Opera. Overture to Cost
Fan Tutte Mozart; All! fuyez douce
image. from Manon. Massenet;
D'amor sull'ali rosee, from II Trova-
tore. Verdi: Orig! Orig! Orig! from
Les Contes d'Hoffmann. Offenbach;
Donna non vidi mai. from Manon
Lescaut, Puccini; Ritorna vincitor,
from Aida. Verdi: Trio Act III. from
Wahn! Wahn! Ubera!l Wahn, from
Die Meistersinger Wagner. 81. la
stancheZza m'opprime. otiglio. from
II Trovatore, Verdi; Barcarolle. from
Les ConteS 'Hoftmann, Offenbach;
In auelle trine morbide. from Manon
Lescaut. Puccini: Che faro senza
Gluck; Au fond du temple saint from
Les Pecheurs de Perles, Bizet; Ite
sui collie. o Druidi. from Norma,
Bellini: Avant de gutter ces lieux
from Faust Gounod; Libiam. libi-
amo ne lieti cslici, from La Travi-
alta. Verdi; Duet. Act 7. from
Madame Butterfly, Puccini; Finale.
from Abduction from the Seraglio.
Mozart.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Recorder Fun

Everyone who has played a
recorder, or likes the sound
of these early flutes. will de-
light in an Angel record
called "Hark, the Glad
Sound" This is by Carl Dol
metsch and the Dolmetsch
Consort, with Joseph Saxby,
harpsichordist. The program
consists of Telelnann, Cou-
perrin, Mayr. Pugnani, Hol-
borne and Handel. All types
of recorders are used, and in
various combinations, and tie
result is highly stimulating.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Brahms, Haydn, Etc.

Interested in finding a fine,
new Brahms Double Concer-
to? OF course there is the
recent RCA Victor gem CHei-
fetz Piatigorsky), but an
other to consider is Deutsche
Grammophon's release. This
has Violinist Wolfgang
Schneiderhan, Cellist Janos
Starker. the Berlin Radio
Symphony and Conductor
Ferenc FricSay. Let us say
here and now-it is excellent
in every way. especially no.
table for its drive and fine
sound.
Vanguard has another bar
gain priced demonstration
record" you should have. At
any price, it is a dandy
Haydn't two last symphonies,
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

A combination of Anton
Bruckner, Otto Klemperer
and the Philharmonic Or
chestra makes for a satisfy
ing experience. Especially
when it is Bruckner's Sew
enth Symphony that is the
product of their talents on
a tWo-record Angel album.
This will be a treat Su-
preme for that doughty little
group to whom Bruckner be-
longs with the immortals.
Considered by many his
greatest work, the Seventh is
spread upon its Sprawling
canvas with loving care by
Klemperer, who certainly
shares a place with the late
Bruno Walter as the finest
of Bruckner Interpreters.
An Exalted AdagiO
To this listener it is one
of the finest recordings of
anything in a long, long time.
The Philharmonic, with its
rich strings and resonant
horns, is a perfect instrument
for the music. Anyone who
knows Bruckner need not be
told his a6agioS must rank
among the loftiest of all
time. Klemperer can take
this long-lined music. so
close to the idiom of Wag-
ner. and make every minute
of it worth while.
Living-room listening, via
fine Hi-Fi equipment, has
been a blessing to the long
winded masters like Mailer
and Bruckner. What matter
if the pieces roll on longer
than an hour? They may be
enjoyed in relaxed comfort.
The fourth side of these
two records finds a Klem-
perer and the Philharmonic
playing that tenderest of love
music. the Siegfried Idyll.
1t is twice blessed, for on
this record, one hears the
version for small orchestra
of the size that played on the
stairs of Wagner's home the
Christmas morning it was
dedicated to his wife and
baby.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

other Heifetz record. If he
still isn't the king" we've
had no news of anyone
usurping his throne. The lat
est recording won't make his
tory as new music.
One side is of Vieuxtemps'
Concerto No. 5 in A minor,
opus 81. 1t is an old-timer,
but so seldom played it will
be new to most listeners. The
opposite side is Bruch's fa-
miliar and charming Scottish
Fantasy. Helping Heifetz are
the New Symphony of Lon
don and Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent. You may be sure that
Mr.. Heifetz is still the one to
listen to with awe.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

three will teach and will have
the rank of full professor.
The BudapeSt's first violin
ist, Joseph RoiSman, will not
teach, but will participate in
the quartet's concerts and as
PROFESSIONAL lecturer, is ex-
pected to give occasional
talks and lectures on campus.
=
NEWS FROM HERE-The
season at Watergate, which
drew $4,000 people to the
picturesque site at the foot
of the Lincoln Memorial this
year. draws to an end this
week. The Marine Band plays
its final concert there to-
night. the Army Band on
Tuesday. with standard pro-
grams. Thursday the Navy
Band presents a patriotic
musical one-sketch, The
Bugler of Arlington, COM
posed by the late 1t. Harold
FultZ, a former leader of the
Band. and arranged by Chief
Musician Matthias HyneS.
On Friday the Air Force
Symphony will close the sea-
son with a program of opera
selections employing local
singers.
There is interesting music
on TV this week. Today at
1890 am. Miriam Makeba
sings South African songs on
the religious series, Look Up
and Live (WTOP-9). At
II am. same channel the
Camera Three program pre-
Sents The COuntertenOr:
The Art Russell Oberlin,
Tonight at 8 pm. the Boston
Symphony under Charles
Munich will play excerpts
from the third act of Wag-
ner'S Die Meistersinger, and
the MendelSSohn Third SYM
phony CWTTG-6). On
Thursday from 10 to IL pm.
CHS will present Arias and
Arabesques, with Met tenor
Jan Peerce as host. Douglas
MOOre'S satirical opera. Gal
lantry, and John Buffers
ballet Parallels, with music
by WallingfOrd Riegger, will
be featured. There will be a
discussion on contemporary
music between Douglas Moore
and Jan Peerce.
-
NEWS FROM THERE
Philadelphia: The PhiladeI-
phia Orchestra will begin the
practice of playing Pops"
Concerts this season. Guest
conductor at the first, natu-
rally enough, will be Arthur
Fielder. =. Fort Worth, Tex
as: The first quadrennial Van
Cliburn International Piano
Competition will be held from
September "a to october 7 on
the campus of Texas Chris
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Programs of the Week
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN, Richard Dirksen. director
and orSanist. Washington Cathedral.
pm. Psalm 100, Dirksen; Selected
Psalms to the Psalmody Of Gelineau.
DOROTHY COWDRICK, organ. First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, 945 G street
NV. ) pm Mass for ORGAN,
Couperin: Fugue in C. Buxtehude;
Prelude and Fugue in G. Bach;
Saens; Five Pieces, Langlais: II
Thou But Suffer God To Guide Thee.
Walcha Thou Art The Rock, Mulet.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert SchOepDer, conductor.
Soloist: William Jones. baritone
(vocaD. The Watergate, $50 pm.
Washington Post March. Sousa; In
Bohemia. Hadley; George Gershwin
Medley. arr. Jolly; Bolero. Smith;
Mass and Carnival. from La Fiesta
Mexicana: Reed: March OF the Steel
Men, Belsterling Tales From the
Vienna Woods, Strauss; Dreams of
Love LisZt Prologue from l Pagli-
acci, Leoncavallo; Capriccio Italien,
TchaikOVSky
Evening star., 1962-08-26

tian University. Contestants
between the ages of II and %
will compete for a fat $4,000
first prize. There are 40 en-
tries from the United States,
5 from Canada, 4 each from
Brazil. Russia and Mexico: 3
each from Argentina, Korea
and Japan; 2 each from Eng
land and Uruguay; and
each from Belgium, Finland,
France. San Salvador. ,Guate-
mala and Switzerland.
SalZburg, Austria: DIR. Bryce
Jordan, associate professor Of
music at the University of
Maryland, has been a lecturer
on Music in Contemporary
America at the seminar in
American studies featured
annually here in August.
* X
BITS AND PIECES Elm
stein and Nero were string
players, Frederick the Great
played flute. and the Ameri-
can Music Conference asserts
that music making aids
scientific thought after max
ing a survey of scientists and
deans of archaeological inSti-
tutes. Two-thirdS of the
scientists were amateur mu-
sicians, but all of them were
listeners.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
OF Sacred Themes,

George Frederick Handel
was a young man when he
began the italian phase Of
his career. One of his earliest
oratorios was La Resurrezi-
one, the Easter oratorio
which started him on his
way to fame. A two-record
"Vox Twins" set brings for
ward a Muenster group OF
SoloistS, players and Con-
ductor Rudolf Ewerhart in a
striking example of the
young Handel. Some Of the
arias are glorious, the writ
ing always fresh, with little
reliance on a chorus.
Sometime later Mozart be-
gan writing his Requiem,
K. 626. He died before he
could complete it. But the
parts he completed. as well
as those finished by others,
are presented in a fine per-
formance conducted by Her
bert Won Karajan on a
Deutsche Grammophon rec
ord. The singers include
Wilma Lipp, Anton Dermota
and Walter Berry.
More recently Q88O John
Stainer of England composed
the Crucifixion, which will
remind many listeners Of the
kind of music they sing in
church today. 1t is simply
constructed. but this London
record is touched with in
spiration perhaps because it
was recorded in the Chapel
of st. Johns College. Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WEDNESDAY

TNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. James King, conductor. Solo
lists: Willard Pearson, cornet; VILLA m
Jones, baritone (vocaD. Capitol
Plaza. s pm. March of the Olympi-
ans, Linn; Light Cavalry Overture,
Suppe, Irish Suite, Anderson: Temp
tation. arr. Jolly; Selections from
Carousel, Rodgers; Homage to the
Pioneers, Weinberger: The Beautiful
Blue Danube, Strauss: Espana Rhap-
sody, Chabrier.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

lingtOn Zetty, Homer Phillips. Larry
Kreitner. narrators. The Watergate,
$50 pm. Allies on the March. from
Victory at Sea, Rodgers; Overture to
Oberon, Weber: Saxophobia. Vie
doeft; Selections from Can Can.
Porter: The Bugler Of Arlington,
FultZ-Hynes.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
te: DONALD HEF-
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George $. Howard. conductor
Capitol Plaza. s pm. All-reuueSt
proeram, final appearance Of season
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
CHORAL ENSEMBLE. Elizabeth L.
Boos,. director. Mary Graydon Cen
ter, American University, SIS pm
EXultate Dec Palestrina: Magnificat
in the Fourth Mode. Palestrina
There Is No Rose, Kraehenbuehl:
Regina Coeli, Aichinger: The Uni
corn, the Gorgon and the Manti-
core, MenOtti.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. It.
Col. Hugh Curry, conductor. The
Watergate. $50 pm. Blaze AWAY
March. Holzmann: Overture to vii.
liam Tell. Rossini; Matador, Caca-
vas; Second Hungarian Rhapsody
Liszt-Saylor; Three Negro Dances
Price; United States Army Banc
March. streeter; Gold and Silver
Waltz. Lehar: Ballet Music from
Pineapple Poll. Sullivan; Stars anc
Stripes Forever. Sousa.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
How to Hormonize
With Dissonont Music
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

So you don't like contemporary music?
Try the following experiment Walk to piano and
pick out the diScord possibly find Slam the
down hard don't vince the sound the noise
isn't bad enough
Now that you have really horrible discord play
agaithis time softly Repeat three four times Play it
in simple rythmc pattern. Play it arpeggio.
After have fooled around with it in various for
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. 1t
Anthony A. Mitchell. conductor.
Soloists: ROGER Thorstenberg, trum-
pet; Richard Balm. harmonica; Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor (vocaD; Ar
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Two Young Talents

Columbia has brought out
in their solo record debutS
two young men who should
soar high in the musical
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BUDAPEST TO BUFFALO

The Budapest String Quar-
tet, for % years the resident
string quartet" at the Lii
brary Of Congress. becomes a
resident string quartet in fact
this coming Saturday when
the Messrs. Roisman, A.
Schneider. Kroyt, and M.
Schneider take up residence
on the University of Buffalo
campus.
The quartet members will
use the university as a base
of operations for their en-
gagements in musical centers
throughout the world, and
will also be members of the
Buffalo graduate music de-
partment.
Boris Kroyt and Mischa
Schneider will move to
Buffalo. while Alexander
Schneider will continue his
peripatetic ways and will
commute from New York. All
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Joscho Heifetz

1t still is an event when
RCA Victor brings out an
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ture. you will have no trouble,
1t is as simple as that.

ture, you will have no trouble.
1t is as simple as that.
Make yourself at home in
the world of strange sounds.
Do not shrink from them in
fear and you will soon find
that they are quite harmless.
Learn to take advantage of
the principle of repetition.
Take every chance to hear
a piece you have heard just
once a second time-if pos
sible. a dozen times. Each
hearing will make it seem less
complex and more enjoyable.
A final word-moSt COM
poSers don't write music to
confuse, irritate, or infuriate
listeners. AS men of integrity,
they try to express them
selves in their chosen medium
as well as they can.
Maybe You're At Fault
If you just can't follow a
composer, it is possible that
this is not entirely his fault.
We do not say that poetry in
Chinese is gibberish because
we don't understand the Ian
guage, and in music, it is wise
to assume that a composer
knows what he is doing. 1t is
we'll to remember that a
great composer loses nothing
if you are deaf to his music
but as an unreceptive lis
tener, you may lose a great
deal.
To come to terms with even
the most difficult modern
work, all you need is an open
mind and open ears. A bit of
patience, and a little humility
helps too.
Don't worry-music doesn't
bite. Nobody has been per-
manently manned by even
the most frightful disso-
nance.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
BENE HAMMEL, organ Washington
Cathedral. pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

has happened. Oddly enough.
your hair-raising discord isn't
terribly hair-rlSlng after all.
As a matter of fact. if you
are perfectly honest with
yourself. you will probably
admit that it now sounds
pretty nice to you.
This is a simple demon
stration of a fundamental
law in music appreciation
if you hear something often
enough, you will like it.
Furthermore, experienced
hands in this game know that
this holds true even though
the repetition is not exact.
For instance, you may never
before have heard a certain
piece by Chopin, but you have
undoubtedly heard many
other pieces by this composer.
using similar harmonies, SIM
liar melodic patterns. similar
formal structures. Repetition
has made you familiar with
Chopin's language to the
point where even a strange
work seems like an old friend;
without knowing it, you grew
up with it.
And without this kind Of
background for the music
you love and appreciate, you
would find Chopin as difficult
to take as most people find
Schoenberg.
Fearing the Unfamiliar
Psychologists have observed
that people are afraid of un-
familiar things and dislike
them. 1t may sound silly to
say so, but there is nothing
to be afraid of in unfamiliar
music.
Appreciation Of contempo-
rary music, with its complex
rhythms, depends on the way
you approach it. If you can
persuade yourself that the
experience of each new work
is potentially a high adven-
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. 1t.
Anthony A. Mitchell, conductor.
Soloist: Kenneth Duca. accordion.
Fillmore; Overture to Oberon. Weber;
Concerto for Accordion, Galla-Rini;
Liebeslied. Kreisler: Liebesfreud.
Kreisler: 76 Trombones, Wilson;
Valse Bluette. Drigo; Saxophobis.
Wiedoett: Washington Post, Sousa !;
The Thunderer, SOuSa; High School
Cadets. Sousa; King Cotton. Sousa :
El Captain, Sousa; Stars and Stripes
Forever. Sousa.
MARK THOMAS flute: DONALD HEF-
NER, oboe: MARGARET HASSELL,
piano: CHESTER WOOD. cello
Washington Theater Club 1882 o
street NV. $50 pm. Music by
FreScobaldi, Bach. Sammartini, How
hanesS.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

LTechnicolorl. FRED MacMURRAY.
JANE WYMAN at 1:05, $3.50, e:4O
Evening star., 1962-08-26
K.B THEATERS

hpEY 1913 Moss. Ave. WO. 6.46oo
Free Parking
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MONEY" BASED on Pagnors To
paze"D az 100, gas, 4:3O. 6:l5,
sos and 0,SD PM