davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
WINNER TAKE-ALL SUNDAY
Fake Kick Puts SteeIers
In Showdown With Giants

Taylor then swept 40 yards for
a touchdown and Green Bay
was never headed. Bart Starr
heightened the lead with Is
and 13-yard scoring strikes to
Mac McGenn, who had caught
a 25-yarder for the first Packer
touchdown in the opening per-
iod.
Lions Strike Quickly
The Lions, winning their
ninth in 10 games with the
Browns, started quickly on Earl
Morrall's 75-yard touchdown
pass to Terry Barr. They built
a 1910 halftime lead, then
broke it open with II pStnts in
the third quarter on Morrall's
29-yard pass to Gail Cogdill.
Wayne Walkers field goal and
. IeCONGlg VI a ain IVY Gil
tumble in the end zone by OAR
ris McCord.
johnson passed for all but
one of the Cardinals touch
downs, hitting Bobby Joe Con-
rad on plays covering 43 and
II yards. combining with Joe
Childress on a 78-yarder and
connecting with Sonny Randle
on a 58-yarder. Larry Wilson
raced AZ yards with a tumble
for the other I'D, while Tim
Brown scored twice for the Ea-
giles on short bursts.
Unitas completed II Of 81
passes for 344 yards and three
touchdowns before relinquish-
ing the Colt controls to rookie
Gary Cuozzo in the fourth
quarter. The touchdown passes
went 81 and 81 yards to John
Mackey and "a yards to Ray
Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Giants Defense Causes Redskin DebacIe
Rout Could
Kill Retiring
OF McPeuk
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Defense beat the Redskins
again yesterday at New York
not their own but that Of the
Giants.
New York's defensive unit
scored three douchdowns and
recovered 9 tumble to set up
another in the Giants 44-l4
victory before q sellout crowd
Of 1882 approving fans at
Yankee Stadium.
1t set up next Sundays
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Because of the icy condition of the highway, stopping W s impossible, so he slid toward the ditch in the DPR vehicle To prevent as much damage as possible, MT. Betts drove h { car off the high embankment and escaped personal injury. The automobile received dam age to the front end of i h c body and the radiator
 Jimmy Wright is now work ing and living in Spenard, as of last week. He is employed at Spenard auto repair shop.
 The regular meeting of [ h Q Willow Elementary s C h 0 0 PTA will be tonight (Jan. l0) at 7;30 pm. at the school.
 Tests were conducted recent ly of established gravel pits in the Houston area to determine adequacy of gravel for n ex | summers paving program
 We are glad to welcome Ray Holtz back to the Matanuska= Susitna area from h Is several months business-pleasure trip to California.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

The plans of the Willow Civ ic Groups committee for the Winter Carnival there are shaping up well. Mrs. Ray White of Whites crossing and Mrs. Zoe Hazel, Willow post mistress, spent this last week end in Anchorage working on behalf of the carnival.
 On the same subject, Sharon Ruff of Wasilla has announced her candidacy for Willow Win ter Carnival queen, joining six other entrants.
 On Wednesday, pictures of the contestants were taken at an after : school meeting at Whites Crossing. At this time the girls listed their sponsors for inclusion in the brochure covering the carnival events.
 Mrs. White stated that a I committees at work on the va
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
JUDAISM IS SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION

The third in the series of in- formal discussion of the Worlds Great Religions will be held at Carpenters Hall, Pal mer, at 8 pm. tonight. These meetings are sponsored by the Baha'i Teaching Committee.
 Don Van Brunt will lead the discussion of Judaism and it's Relation to Present Day Reli- gion". Interested persons e cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
BABY ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY AUXILIARY

Inadvertently omitted from last weeks story about | h e first baby of 1863 was a para graph which read, Welcoming arrangements for the first baby of 1863 in the Matanuska Val ley area were made by MI S. Frank Clark, president of [ h e Valley Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
BOWLING NEWS

Entry forms for the Wom- ans City Tournament are ready for you at the Bowling Center. Several entries h V e already been accepted. Tn $ years tournament will be held on Jan. 26 and 27.
 The HANDICAP TRIO is still led by Team No 2 with teams No. 5, No. 4 and No 3
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

all trying to catch each other
 The latter three are only F
 game apart. Mlllie Marble bow
 led q nice POS game and K a V
 Frank rolled the high series
 of 537.
 The HOUSEWIVES are still
 led by The Frontiersman team
 with B games in the lead.
 Mrak Coal Co. leads Bert's
 Drug Store by only F game.
 Shirley Koslosky rolled a 2O6
 game and Aggie Reed 2O3.
 Barb Lacher bowled 525 fo r
 her high series this week. The
 Frontiersman team rolled 864 pms for their high game and 2488 pins for their series
 while the Bert's Drug team boWled 858 pins for their high game and 2445 pins for their series. Dot Jefferson still has the high individual game for the season with 243 pins.
 Whitfield Trucking leads the PfNBUSTERS by seven games Pioneer Texaco, Palmer S an d and Gravel and Wasilla Lock CTS are each one game apart. Sherry Hale rolled nice 530 series and Lii Yadon a 522 ser ies. Lloyd Lawton and Leo Yadon were high for the men with 585 and 565 respectively. Pioneer Texaco rolled the high game of 766 pins and high ser ies of PHO. Paufs Chevron has a F game lead over A B & J Mechanical in the PINPOP- PIERS. Bush Lanes is only 12 game behind. Lois Weldon boWled a nice PA game and SIS series last week. Bob Bech- tol rolled 243 for his high game and ell for his high ser ies. Pauls Chevron took the high team game with 794 pins and A B & J Mechanical took the high series with 23l0 pins.
 The SCRATCH TRIO is still led by Bess's Beauty Bar with Hamrick Accounting four games behind. Midge Hudgins rolled nice PIP game and Mary Edmiston the high series of TIT. The MIA team took high team game with 519 pins and Bess's Beauty Bar rolled 1909 for their series.
 The KING PINS league is all tied up with the D & A and the Palmer Washeteria teams each with 40l2 games. Lii Eek ert had the high woman's game with POP pins and Larry Vasa- noja the high mems game with 222. Irene Vasanoja bowled a high series of 539, while Larry Vasanoja rolled 620 pins. The D & A team bowled the high team game of 762, while Goodrich Machinery rolled the high series of 2197. The Glass Bar leads the 4 Aces by six games in the KNIK BREEZES. The Dizzy Danes have moved up to third place. Lu Whitaker did some nice shooting, getting the high game of 230 and high series of 585. Lu holds tn e seasons high game of 244 and series of 611. The Dizzy Danes took both the high series n d team games. Their game W 926 pins and series 2678 pins. Some pretty nice bowling.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Don't try to crowd too many n,ges into too few hours or your holiday trip-take 1t easy and live.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Learn to break bad habits as easily as good promises and we'll all be better off.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Last Sunday Zee Hazel hit the ice on the hill near | h Q Linnebur family's driveway and slid off the road. The Lin neburs and others helped get get her car out of the ditch, no damage having occurred.
 At the same place Friday. Thurman Belts, supervisor of the Big Lake to Willow stretch of road, saw in the road ahead of him a school bus and car having trouble with a trailer
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

The Frontiersman = Page r Thursday. January 10. l963
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

rious phases of 1 he Willow Winter Carnival are asked to meet at the Willow Civic Building on Jan. 16. All per sons interested in any part of the carnival program or having suggestions are cordially invi- ted to participate in the meet ing
Evening star., 1963-04-21

includes such old favorites as
Malaguena, Besame Mucho,
La Paloma, Jalousie, Ritual
Fire Dance and others.
ROOFTOP SINGERS: This
popular singing trio features
the hit tune Walk Right
In," and goes on from there
in their rather sophisticated
folksy manner. Erik Darling,
Lynne Taylor and Bill Sva-
noe are the singers who have
worked hard writing, arrang-
ing and performing the songs
with a New York hillbilly
tang. Vanguard
YODELING IN THE TY-
Rolls: The Karl Zaruba En-
semle, Inge and Rudi Meixner
and the Fuerk Yodler Trio
have the ring OF authenticity
in a well-balanced program
of folk songs, dances, marches,
and similar fare. Guaranteed
to transport the listener to
the Austrian Tyrols. Wan
guard)
CHARLIE BYRD: Wash
ington's favorite guitarist
gives another example Of his
versatility in a Bamba -Samba
Bossa Nova session with
Woody Herman's big band"
Whether this is pure Bossa
Nova. II there is such an ami
NAL, probably is Of little con-
sequence, for there is enough
to entertain most pops fans.
including four songs written
by Charlie himself. (Everest.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Haydn's Ci-
vertimento No. l In B Flat
for Flute, Clarinet, Horn
and Bassoon.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Sym-
phony for a Sunday Morn
ing. Handel's Concerto
Crosse in @, Opus 6, No. /;
Schumann's Symphony No.
4 in d Minor. Opus 100.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Recital Stage. Violinist
Arthur Grumiaux performs
works by Tartini, Bach, and
Mozart.
1906. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo.
Saint-Saens' Concerto No. 3
in B Minor.
1890, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Con-
cert Stage. Stanley's TIum-
pet Tune: Mozart's Piano
Concerto No. % In A.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Liszt's
Piano Concerto No. 2 in A;
Prokofiev's Scythian Suite,
Opus 20.
$500, WGTB-FM 1901 Mc.)-
Music from Germs any.
Works by Rachelbel and
Egk.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf. conductor; Hen
ryk Szeryng, violin. Works
by Dvorak, Lees and Kodaly
2:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Opera House. Strauss "Ara-
bella" Hilda Gueden. George
London, Lisa Della Casa.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
- Philadelphia Orchestra,
Works by Bach, Beethoven,
GrieR. Strauss and COPELAND
$500. WHFS-FM (1O2.3 McJ-
Concert in Stereo. Bee.
thoven's Symphony No. 8
$500. WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillip;
Collection. Piano Recital by
Richard Caspar. Works by
Bach, Beethoven, Debussy
and Scriabine.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Me-
Pops Concert. Mendels.
sohn's A Midsummer Nights
Dream Overture.
$500, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc
and 1888 Mc.) - Nationa
Gallery Of Art Concert
Chamber Singers Of Indians
University. Works by Gesu'
aldo. lie Jeune, Marenzio
Morley, Brahms. Kodaly
Fox, Hindemith and others
Give broadcast
$3.50, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Mel
Box Seat. Leoncavallo's Z"
Pagliacci," with Mario de
Monaco; Puccini's "Suo
Angelica" with Renata Te
baldi.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

compartment OF Britten.
london.
GREAT CARUSO: This is
the title Of a record sung not
by Enrico Caruso, but by the
late Mario LAMA when he
made the moving picture
about Caruso. Perhaps LAMA
was in his best form then. At
any rate, his singing in these
popular operate favorites is a
cut above his norm and hint
of the greatness that eluded
him. (RCA Victor.
OPERA BALLET FAVOR
TIES: Another In Mercury's
Curtain Up! series. Some Of
operas most stirring dance
airs - Strauss Dance Of the
Seven Wells from Salome,
Borodin's Polovetsian Dances
from Prince Igor, Saint
Saens' Bacchanale from Sam
son and Delilah, Smetana's
Dance Of the Comedians from
The Bartered Bride and
Relationships Waltz from
Eugene Onegin. The orches-
tras are the Detroit, Mime
apolis and London SYM
phonys.
CLEBANOFF DAZZLER:
For collectors of brilliant
sound and exciting arrange
ments in the popular mode,
Herman Clebanoff has an
other hit for Mercury called
Clebanoff Strings Afire in
Spain. Such souped up sound!
Enough to set any hi-fi ad-
dict to painting. The music
Evening star., 1963-04-21
This and That

Here are some folk records,
etc, mostly on the lighter
side:
FOLK SONGS: Tenor
Peter Pears and Pianist
composer Benjamin Britten
are collaborating again in II
songs known best to the Isles.
But songs like The Minstrel
Boy, The Last Rose of Sum-
mer. Oft In the Silly Night.
and others, are almost as we'll
known over here. Pears sings
them with verve and they
are given extra depth by the
fine arrangements and ac-
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SATURDAY

VERNON DE TAR, organ. National
PIesbyterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and n street NV, 3 pm.
An-Bach program
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
meree Department Auditorium, s:l5|
e.rt Pm Issrc Rsn..tIps i9r foyhs wsdrS AmsrIss Con-
gram.
JOAN BAgz AND PETE sEEGER, folk.
singers Washington Coliseum, $3.50
pm. Program not available.
BRYN MAwR COLLEGE DOUBLE
OCTET. Residence OF Mrs. Anne
Archbold, 3p05 Reservoir road NV,
$3.50 pm. Program not available.
JOAN SUTHERLAND, soprano: Richard
RgSsnSynE.so SonsustSr o1.,,, constitutiSn I. ion
hs New wy Year. 7SS. S'IsOys Boys. 9Gs Ts, tSs iSs
Handel; sinfohia in E.Piat' op' 4
No. z. Y g Bach; The Soldier Tir'd
co%ar. coma T Rect oven oSsatuTs SsspioGl q Giovanni
d'Arco, Verdi: Bel Raggio Lnsin-
ghier from semiramide. Rossinl: In
PRODUCTION n. the dances and pas de
trois, from La Favorita. Donizetti,
a yos teux mes amis' from Hamlet,
PETER, PAUL AND MARY. folk.
singers. Cole Field House, Maryland
unlyerlity, $50 pm. ProsrAm not
PROGRAM or MUSIC AND DANCE.
Lisner Auditorium. $3.50 pm. Dance
eomposltiona BY 0assmann, Ey-
slyn Loheofsr Vernon Edvards
ss, MsT, hoS r. fhGr puss soTs psr,elmsbs. S Msy
Poem IN Praise; .Ts Deum: The Pa
vilion OF he Lord.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

no crystal ball to predict that
by mid-May the Hague Phil
harmonic will be a pretty
tired bunch of players.
Willem van Otterloo Is a
solid musician who has been
musical director Of the Hague
Philharmonic for l3 years,
and has built it into a top
ensemble. He is not COM
pletely unknown in Wash
ington, since he appeared
here as guest conductor Of
the National Symphony
Orchestra in 1855.
Between Van Otterloo and
Ann Schein, music lovers
should be in for an excep-
tionally interesting Sunday
afternoon in Constitution
Hall.
4 y
NEWS FROM HERE
Opening concerts In two
Washington festivals Of mu-
sic occur today. George
ManOS conducts the National
Presbyterian Chancel Choir
in the first Of four all-Bach
concerts at National Presby-
terian Church, Connecticut
avenue at N street NV,
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at $50
pm. he will conduct the Ma
tiOnal OratOriO Society at
st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
Connecticut avenue and Ev-
erett street NV. Vernon de
Tar of Baltimore will give an
organ recital at National
Presbyterian, Saturday, at 3
pm. and the festival con-
cludeS with a program of
chamber music at National
Presbyterian next Sunday at
5 pm.
The Georgetown Festival
Of Performing Arts consists
of seven events beginning
with a concert by the Old
st. Johns Choir, under VIII
liam Akers, at st. Johns
Church, 3240 o street NV,
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at $3.50
there will be a theater at
Christ Church, Friday there
will be a dance at Holy Trim
ity Theater by the Washing
ton Ballet Company; the
Georgetown University Glee
Club will sing under Paul
Hume's direction at Holy
Trinity T'heater next Sun
day. Wednesday, May /,
william Watkins will conduct
a choral and chamber music
concert at Georgetown Pres
byterian, George Steiner will
conduct the Friday Morning
Music Club Instrumental En-
semble at Old st. Johns the
following Friday, and on
Monday, May 6, Richard
Pittman will direct The Lit
tie Chorus in a concert at
Old st. Johns. All times are
$3.50 pm.
The sixth event in Mrs,
Kennedy's series of musical
programs for youth will take
place at the White House on
Monday at 2 pm. The Berea
Evening star., 1963-04-21

College kentucky Country
Dancers and the Central
Kentucky Youth Symphony
will be the performers in the
outdoor affair, and guests
will be members of school
orchestras and bands at high
schools in Arlington, Alex
andria, and Fairfax coun-
ties.
The Philadelphia Orches-
ira concludes its Washington
season this week with a all
Brahms program at Consti-
tuition Hall on Tuesday. $3.50
pm. Six new members will
join the orchestra next sea-
son, and four of them can
claim professional acquaint-
ance with Washington music
circles. william SchOen, an
alumnus of the Marine Band,
becomes principal viola;
Robert Fries, an alumnus Of
the Marine Band, will share
first-chair horn duties with
Mason Jones; william de
Pasquale, an alumnus of the
Navy Band, and his wife, an
alumna Of the National SYM
phony, will both join the vio-
lin section.
Washington's own Mary
Howe will have premiere
performances of three of her
choral works, and a fully
staged presentation Of her
ballet, THE Juggler Of Notre
Dame" at Lisner Auditorium
on Saturday, $3.50 pm. The
program will also include
several works by the Erika
Thimey Dance Theater. Ad-
mission is free, tickets avail
able by writing to the Howe
Office, 1919 H street NV.
Mrs. Herbert A. May, first
vice president of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will
sponsor a free concert by
the orchestra at Constitution
Hall on Tuesday, April 80, at
$3.50 pm. The concert is a
gift to the 10000 people who
support the orchestra by at
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TODAY

OPHRA YERUSHALMI, piano. Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. 2:30 pm. Adagio in
B Minor. K. $40. Mozart; Sonata in
e en- MineT; op' o,li:. Pos,th: Schubert; on
Op. 3S, Chopin; Scherzo in Z, Op.
81, Chopin.
THE HAGUE PHILHARMONIC, wiIliem
van otterlOO, conductor. soloist:
Ann Schein, piano. Constitution
Hall, pm. symphony No. l0l (The
Clock. Haydn; Concerto No 9 in p
sndns. sdGI ch0PRRR PRRip.dde phiTd fyPDhSns E.pssnGs
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS. Trinity
Theater, Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV, 3 pm. Program Of music from
many lands presented by Unofficial
Ambassadors, Inc.
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
MTIPH0NAL CHOIR, Donald c.
thedral, 4 pm. Praise Ye the Lord.
Saint-Saens; Sings Praises, Glarum;
All in the April Evening. Robertson;
Choral Prayer. "Melita."
ROGER PETRICH. organ. washington
Cathedral. B pm. Prelude and Fu-
que In O. Bach; Sonata !, Hinde-
mith; Chorale Fantasy on 'Kirchen, {"
Petrich; Fantasie in c, Franck; Toe
cata, Sowerby.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACH
ERS OF SINGING, District Of Co
lumbia Chapter. Barker Hall YWcA,
Seventeenth and X streets NV, 4
pm. Student recital program.
HOLY REDEEMER CHOIR, ReEinaId
NJ. Bailey, director and organist.
Holy Redeemer CATHOLIC Church, 2lO
Prayer OF st. Francis. Mueller; Mass
in honor OF st. Benedict the Moor,
Bailey; Alleluia, Thompson; Adora-
mus Te, Christie, Palestrina: Tantum
Ergo, Sullivan: The Blessing OF St.
Francis. Bailey; The 150th Psalm,
CALVARY CHOIR. Reginald v. Berry.
eopal Church, $50 Sixth street NE,
pm. The Messiah, Parts l and II,
ST. CHRIsToPHER's CHAPEL CHOIR.
william Weber. director. soloists:
mayer rssS HsS saTps9 s9DrApS s.sys Rs,sn
Chapel, s00i Annapolis road. 4 I'M,
Music BY Beethoven. Tchaikovsky,
Bortniansky. Wesley. Broughton,
dn.,VI dHNinERssLf, Es,,ora, apGh .s Johnssn, con;
pm. Moro iaSso' desuaido: Revecs
yenir du Printans, lie yeune: sprinl
Returns, Marenzioi Now Is thS
month OF Maylng, Morley. Zigeuner-
Pictures, % KodaIy: Com. 5saA@s hWsy bssth SsiI'
arr. Bales (PremiereD: D Clap Youl
Hands, arr, Fox Madrlgals, Hinde.
NTH: Reincarnation, Op, 10. Barber
OLD ST. JOHNS CHOIR, william ]
Akers,. conductor. Soloists! Nelvl
Berend, soprano. Florence VeTta
eontralto; GeorGe Pappas, tenor
Charles Maui, baritone, Old 81
Church. 324O o street NV, s:3i
pm. Opening program, 0eorgetowi
Festival Of Performing Arts,
NATIONAL PREsBYTERfAN CHANCEI
CHOIR, GeerEe Manos. conductor
soloistsi Katharine HanssI. soprano
Barritt, tenor. Wayne Lens, bari
tone: Allen Crowell. bass. The EaSte
NATIoSAL 9CxPITAL wooDwINr
QUINTET .tMArk Thomas. flute
DonAld Hefner, oboe: sidney FOR
rest, clarinetj Walter MaelejewicI
bassooni Patricia LaTkIn, horn will
Constance Mekay piano. ciendensi
Theater, American University, R.3l
pm. Diyertimento No. ~. Mozart
Suite for 3 Treblasere, Olsen
Sonata q ouattro, MAlipiero: Tfl,
for Flute, Clarinet, Piano, Cole
Dance carieatufes. Douglas.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Gilbert & Sullivan

London has produced an
other in its Gilbert g. Sui
livan series. This time it is
Ruddigore. with the D'Oyly
Carte Opera forces. the
Royal Opera House Orchestra
and Isidore Godfrey conduct
ing. Ruddigore lacks the
sparkling satire of some
G g. S spoofs. but it makes
up for that with a nice little
love story and a tasty con-
fection Of musical sweets.
Some Of the ight-hearted
singers are John Reed as
Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd,
Thomas Round as Richard
Dauntless, Kenneth Sanford
as Sir Despard Murgatroyd,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

moves toward her fate de-
spite Bluebeard's resolve to
spare her and himself from
eternal darkness.
Two New Ones
Now, as fate would have
1t, the Bluebeard business is
suddenly booming. All at
once, two new versions are
available on records. One
by Columbia is sung in Eng
lish and its protagonists are
Jerome Hines, redoubtable
Metropolitan Opera bass. and
mezzo Rosalind Elias. They
are augmented by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and Eu-
gene Ormandy.
Mercury also has a new
entry featuring three who
who are as stepped in Bar
tok as anyone. The roles are
sung by Mihaly Szekely and
Olga Szonyi, who worked
with the composer in their
native Hungary, and the con-
ductor is Antal Dorati, also
Budapest-born. The opera is
sung in Hungarian.
Take Your Choice
1t is not easy to select one
over the other. Hines and
Elias wrap themselves up in
the plot and sing flawlessly.
The Hungarians perhaps
evoke even more intensity OF
feeling, and there are times
when the London Symphony
sounds more radiant than the
Philadelphia.
Strangely, Columbia in
cludes a libretto with the
English version, while there
is none with the Hungarian
language Mercury version. 1t
is necessary for full apprecia-
ton. But whatever the
choice, there is a pleasant
surprise awaiting those who
do not know Bluebeard.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
FRIDAY

GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.
E. l.. Williams, director. Walker
Chapel, 4I02 North 0lebe road, Ar
lington, pm. Psalm 1871. LisEt;
Three Sacred Choruses. op. "a,
some Valley, arr. Dawson: On the
Hill Died Christ the Saviour. San
Juan: ! Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray,
Carpenter; Cool Water. Nolan: Poor
Man Lazarus. Hairston.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. S:lb
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Repeating Mondays program.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (Rob-
ert Mann and IsidOFe Cohen, violins:
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam,
cello) with BeveridEe Webster. piano.
Library Of Congress. $40 pm. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY CHORUS
High Point Senior High School.
Powder Mil road. BeltsViile, s pm
Selections from Water Music. Handel:
ShsrS. Sher5o from T2II,,. symphony No; 3;
b. pSR 'McRay Wsep, s'"RnI9s.'' 3 %iIPos. arr m
Lekberg; The Turtle Dove. arr.
Vaughan Williams: Three HUNGARIAN
Folk Songs. Seiber; Band OF Angels
arr. Hairston; Two Chansons. Hinde-
NTH: Sing Me q Song, vecchi; Suite
No. ] from Carmen, Bizet; Mass in
q. Schubert, Old Hundredth. arr.
Vaughan Williams.
DAVID ARNOLD, guitar. Marvel Hall.
American Chemical Society, 10th
and M streets NV. $50 pm. Six
Lutte Pieces, Chilesotti: 0ayotte,
Bach: Minuet. sor.; Variation on
Theme BY Mozart, sor: cancion.
earolle, Tansman; DANA Pomposa,
Tansman: Prelude ~. Villa-Lobos
Leyenda. AlbeniE.
YI-KWEI SEE, bass-baritone. Rock
vile Civic Auditorium, Edmonston
drive and Baltimore road. Rockville
b;3O pm. Program not available.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TOMORROW

URSULA zOLLENKOPF, contralto.
Guenther Wilheims, baritone. Welt.
Kank Kaiser, piano. The Phillips
sehumsnni ylsf Lisdsr iusI BARTON,
VOL Pasni pustts ' aus 90. 5g Shdi ind
saens Drel Lieder fuer AIT, Faure
vier Lider fuer BARTON, strauss
sAyisy ppsl's .9R ~; LIB srahmS. i.InS.,D,r
Theater American University, $3.50
pm, Prelude and FuRue, Book L
n Beethoven. Ballade No ! In q
VIRGINIA IkRPHAM, Violin, Johr
Martin. cello Erik HlllIan, plane
No I. BssihovisSnH; Trio u I. %. 3
LAsn UoLLEGE IN ciIiioiR. ri Rsssr, sp1Nts q
Methodist Church. ITO Third stree
NV $50 pm. Program not avail
able.