davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

tending concerts and con-
tributing to the annual
sustaining fund. 1t will be
recorded for international
distribution by the National
Educational Television and
Radio Center. Soloist will be
violinist James Buswell Nv,
winner Of the 1862 MerTi-
weather Post Contest.
The Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation has selected
nine aspiring young musi-
clans as semifinalists in its
National Additions for Plan
lists. Six of the chosen are
students at Juilliard, one is
at the University of Indiana,
one studies at the University
of Texas. They will compete
for $2,750 in scholarship
awards in the Corcoran Gal
lery auditorium here on
May 3.
WORDS ON MUSIC-If
you have been looking for a
definitive guide to the world
Of operetta, opera bouffe,
and musical comedy, both
European and American, you
need hunt no longer. Mark
Lubbock's whopping big
Complete Book Of Light OPP
era (Appleton = Century
Crofts; $l2.95, with an
American section by David
Even, is the answer to your
prayers. The book contains
plot synopses. casts of char
acters, information on first
performances, and musical
examples from the scores Of
more than $50 standard
works in this field. More
over, it contains some
fascinating illustrations -
performers and scenes from
productions here and abroad
and it is even reasonably
well written. If your refer
ence calls for only one volume
on this subject, I'd recon-
mend this as one of the best
in the field.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SUNDAY, APRIL 28

Consult Next sundays LlstinssD
JENNIE TOUREL. mezEo.s opTAn
Richard Lewis, tenor. Constitution
Hall, = pm,
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Capt. Gilbert Mitchell, cons
duetor. Boloist Martin Pieeueh,
saxaphone Plant Industry Audi
torium. Beltsvllle, 2 pm.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. stu
dent Proeram. Barker Hall, YWCA,
w1saiSoToN CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MIN AND BOYS, PauI Galloway.
conductor. Washington Cathedral,
AMERiCAN ARTS TRIO. National oal-
Gro RaaroWN UIivERsITY GLE
CLUB, Paul Hume, conductor. Holy
Trinity Theater. oeorGetown, $50
Evening star., 1963-04-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ann Schein Is SoIoist
At Constitution Hall
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Not too many years ago, promising een-age pianist
by the name of Ann Schein student member OF the
Friday Morning Music Club.
Today Miss Ann Schen at the age OF % is world
renowned artist especially noted Chopin interpreter
with very successful appearance the White House behind
her and brilliant future before her.
This afternoon she plays in Constitution Hall soloist
with the Hague Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Wem
vehicle is the Chopin Minor Concerto
Evening star., 1963-04-21

THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

,s:yMPHoNY .S0Sns.os 0ESHhsIEA, ddg
mere. naSrs'1 p.pastment st Auditorium, SIS
pm overture 10 La uazza lAdra,
Rossini, Excerpts from Suites No.
4 and No. /. Bach. Allegro con bro,
from symphony No. 8 In c Minor.
RhApsody, Ravel. seherzo, from
symphony No. ., schumann. Ex-
cerpts from swan Lake, Tehaikovsky
Dance Rhythms, Rlegger. An Ameri-
can in Paris, QershwiI.
STRING. QUARTET ROB.
n mann ,i,ils., sna ,''Sg vlais .Vh SIsa. kdam
esiioJ with BeysridSs Webster, plano
Library Of Conaress. $50 pm
Piano Quintet, op. 81. ghostako.
yich. Quartet In g Minor for piano
And strings X. i7s. Mozart. Strins
quartet No. Z. Bartok,
Evening star., 1963-04-21
RECORD REVIEW
BIuebeord Is Still
Knocking Them Off
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Bluebeards Castle, Bella Bartok's seldom performed
and only opera must be spooky business when properly
staged in the setting of castle hall There
figures the and wreched dispenser
and latest bride Judith who insists being shown the
secrets behind the locked doors
Judith goes through terrifying hour she insists
against Bluebeards subconscous wish unlocking each
mysterious Bartoks vdy descriptive music conveys
the psychoogcal conflict relentlessy building Judith
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF Maryland SYM
PH0NH ORCHESTRA, Emerson Head.
conductor. Soloist: Jonathan Abramo-
wits, cello. Student Union Ballroom.
Maryland University, 8 pm. Works
by Reznicek, Mozart. Dvorak.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor. De-
partmental Auditorium, S:lb pm.
Music for Young America Concert.
Overture 10 The Magic Flute, Mozart:
Prelude 70 Lohengrin. Wagner
Selections from Rodeo, COPELAND
Dialogue OF Wind and Sea. from
la Ne Mssr; npebusy; + scnernS h.,n., from sss
thoven: Two Roumanian Dances.
Bartok: Scherzo and Finale from
Symphony No. in c Minor. Bee
ESTHER BALLOU AND EVELYN
swARTHOUT HAYES, piano duettists.
ciendenen Theatre. American Uni:
Versity, $3.50 pm. Contrapuncu v
and TX, from The Art of Fugue
from Mikrokosmos. Bsrtok; Sonata
No. / In ID. Mozart Fantasy, Qp
1O3, Schubert. Espanola. stravinsky:
Andante. Stravinsky. Napolitana
Stravinsky; waltz. Stravinsky; oalop
StrRvinsky; Six Epigraphes ANTIQUES
Debussy: Sonata ue46). Heiden.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eusens
Ormandy, conductor. Constitution
Hall. $50 pm Variations on q
Theme by Haydn. Brahms; Sym.
phony No. 3, Brahms; symphony
No. 2, Brahms.
Evening star., 1963-04-21


gala concert (under the hon.
orary craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Kennedy and the patronage
Of, Queen Juliana OF the
Netherlands, as we'll as Am
bassador and Mrs. van
RoijenD will benefit the Fri
day Morning Music Clubs
Foundation Scholarship
Fund.
MeteOric Rise
Miss Schein's rise TO fame.
which has been little short OF
meteoric, has been achieved
for the most part without
benefit of winning prizes. Her
study of the piano began
when she was five, and by the
time she was IA years old, a
professional career in music
was clearly indicated.
In 1857, she made her pro-
fessional concert debut at the
Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico
City before a highly 'enthu-
siastic audience, and ever
since then, her life has been
that of the virtuoso, and ap-
plause for her keyboard
wizardry has echoed in con-
cert halls throughout the
world.
Although Miss Schein has
played local recitals at both,
the Phillips and the National
Galleries, she is perhaps less
known in her home town
than she is elsewhere. Short
ly after her Mexican bow,
she began the first Of four
highly successful European
circuits.
Audiences in Iceland, Nor
way, Sweden, Holland, Eng
land, Switzerland, Germany.
Denmark, Italy and Greece,
came to know her artistry,
and Sol Hurak took her
under his wing,
Notable Concerts
Among her most notable
concerts were those she
played behind the Iron Cur
tain-two in Poland, includ-
ing a Warsaw recital spon-
sored by the Chopin Society,
and a three-week tour of the
Caucasus in the Soviet Union.
Miss Schein also has been
magnificently recorded on
the Kapp label. Her five
discs have been hailed in
glowing terms by record re-
viewers.
Rubinstein a Fan
The climax of Miss Schein's
brief but spectacular career
came last March. when she
played a brilliant Carnegie
Hall recital to the plauditS OF
critics and audience alike
Those on hand noted an un-
usually large number of pi-
anists and other musicians
listening intently, among
them one Of her most en-
thusiastic fans-a gentleman
by the name of Artur Rubin
stein.
Now, at long last. Miss
Schein finally comes to Con-
stitution Hall.
She has enjoyed a happy
association with Willem var
Otterloo and the Hague Phil
harmonic for quite some
time now. appearing with
that orchestra in its homt
city during each Of her Eu'
ropean tours. The 102-mem'
ber ensemble (known abroad
as the Residentie Orkest
since the Hague was at ont
time the Queens residence
Is undertaking a 6,000-mil'
american tour covering II
States.
First Visit
Although this is the frs
time in the orchestra's So
year history that 1t ha
crossed the Atlantic, it is ia
from unknown here thank
to excellent recordings whicl
have preceded 1t. The sturd,
Hollanders have undertake.
q particularly gruelinI
schedule no less than 2
concerts between April /
and May IT. Fortunately
we will be hearing them pla
early in the tour; 1t require
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Gillian Knight as Dame
Hannah and Jean Allister as
Mad Margaret.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
WEDN ESDAY
rIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Com
merce DEPARTMENT Agditonumn, Auditor n0s,,. = 2 2
Concert. Roman Carnival Overture.
Berlioz: Allegretto oraEiosos from
symphony No. Z in p Minor pyofaki
SINGER. wagner: The sorcerert Ap-
prentice, Dukas. Andante con mote
ps@thoven' Excerpts from Billy the
Kid, COPELAND. Waltzes from Der
RosenkAvaiier Strauss.
NATIONAL ORATORI0 SOCIETY
Oeoree Manoa, conductor. bololsts
Katharine HAnsel, sopranoL Rills
Mervlne, eontraitoi 0eorge BaIritt
tenor; Wayne Long baritone Alen
CTowell. bass. 81, paufs Lutheran
Church. Connecticut avenue and
everett street NV, $3.50 pm. All.
Bach program, cantats no. ~
Daxu ist ersehienen; Cantata no
iOb, Herr. sehe NIGHT; Cantata NO
81. sehlage doch. Kyrie In ID Minor
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Appropriately enough, the
gala concert (under the hon.
orary Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Kennedy and the patronage
Of Queen Juliana OF the
Netherlands, as we'll as Am
bassador and Mrs. van
Roijen) will benefit the Fri
day Morning Music Clubs
Foundation Scholarship
Fund.
AHataapin RiSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game; I. Words must be
Of four or more letters. l. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. ;. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CYRTOSIs
cist, city, coir, cost, cosy, cross, cyst,
riots, rosy, ross, toss, tory, toric, trio,
troy tyro, otto. scot, sist. sort, story,
stole, stir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WORD GAME

Find Is or more words in
REL WORK
1.-The reed stops of an
Average mark is %
words; time limit, Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Hirson who unsuccessfully
tried to join the Drama Com
mittee several years ago. feels
its discussion seminars, read
ings and visits to Broadway
bound shows will be mighty
helpful.
The So year : old New
Yorker isn't letting enthu-
siasm run away with his
critical sense, however. He
feels the Main Stem can
benefit from q change Of dra-
matte mood.
"Slice-of-life writing has
dominated too long," he
says. There are no heroes.
It's time we had some"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

about look alikes for them to
do. After getting that idea,
the development went
quickly"
If someone suggests the
shows score is one Of his best,
Rodgers Just shrug-. He
avoids discussion of relative
merits.
You get used to all the
comments" says the veteran
composer. Most trying is the
remark that greets each new
work.
Every time. out comes the
cliche that this one isn't top
drawer. declares Rodgers.
II just can't learn to live
with 1t. It's like a girl being
told she's homely. 1t hurts.
Knowing in advance doesn't
make 1t easier - when the
dentist says This is going to
hurt a little the pain doesn't
go away"
Different Hazard
A different kind Of hazard
confronts Roger Hirson, a
fresh recruit to broadway.
After nine years Of televi-
sion scripting, he wants to
escape with his typewriter
into the realm Of higher
theatric purpose.
AS a first step he has
Joined the New Dramatists
Committee which for :. dozen
years has been aiding and
abetting the early efforts of
such now-established authors
as William Inge, Joseph
Hayes, Paddy Chayefsky and
Horton Foote.
II want to find out where
I went wrong" says the Yale
graduate who feels playwrit-
ing ambition has gotten lost
in television's world Of tape
and-film adventure. This al
though some Of his work has
won prizes and he has plenty
of assignments.
you get into two bad hab-
its. One is the 'grabber'-
the action that keeps the
audience from tuning out.
The other is that you write
only when they put the dough
on the line. In the theater
the situation is the exact OPP
posite."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Now Is the Time
To Look Ahead

Continued From Page FL
theater training in San Fran
cisco.
1--WE got a different con-
ception about Off Broadway
than most people," he de-
clares. 1T is time the pub
lie became aware that quail
ity doesn't have to be sac
rificed Just because a show
isn't in one Of the big Broad
way playhouses."
Back to His Youth
For the cast of 81, audi
tons were given to $50 hope
fuls- with the Rodgers adj
monition "You can do better
always ringing in York's ears.
The winning performers in
clude Ellen Hanley, Stuart
Damon, Clifford David and
Karen Morrow.
Il like to think this show
is taking him back to his
YOUTH" says the freshman
producer.
I'm compulsive," smiles
Rodgers about his assiduous
attendance at rehearsals. A
delay in development of a
show upon which he is work.
ing in partnership with Alan
Jay Lerner dovetailed nicely
with "The Boys From SYRIA
cuSe" schedule.
The composer recalls the
tune spool base / on Shake
spears "A Comedy of Errors"
grew out Of an idle chat with
Hart on a train ride to At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Mumu 10 Per Cent,
Thut's Angelo

HOLLYWOOD (AP). - In
her last four movie roles,
Oscar nominee Angela Lans-
bury has played the mother
Of Elvis Presley, Tuesday
Weld, Laurence Harvey and
Warren Beatty.
Comments Angela:
I'D love to be the mother
Of the agent Of these four,
especially Elvis. Now that
would be rewarding."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

I'VE got talking about how
much Larry's actor-brother,
Teddy, resembled Jimmy
Savo." he relates. land how
there ought to be a show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Knowing East from West is no
great trick for any navigator, but
the matter is of peculiar impor-
lance on SAM flights carrying
Eastern pOtentates. It has been
necessary on more than one &C.
caSion to point out East to such
passengers so they could perform
their religious rites.
Frequently the unit carries a
dignitary with special appetite.
King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia,
for example, has a fondness for
bananas. When he visited Presi-
dent Eisenhower few years ago
flight attendants had to hang a
stalk of ripe bananas from the
planes ceiling in easy reach of
the king. And whenever the king
ate a banana, which was often,
each of his personal aides felt
compelled to do the same. Crew
members, equally protocol-con-
SciOus, sometimes joined in.
All attendants are given spe-
cial training in the kitchen of
WashingtOn's Statler Hilton Hotel.
But stewardesses cannot be used
because their presence some
times would create special prob
lens; it is not unusual for an en-
tire crew to sleep aboard the
plane during overseas stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

harlal Nehru; Gen. Charles de
Gaulle; Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip; the King and Queen
of Denmark; the President of Fin.
land; Emperor Halle SelaSsie;
and Premier Khrushchev, as well
as number of unknown enlisted
men coming home on emergency
leave.
With the advance of the jet
age, the unit moved to Andrews,
with its longer runways and
rOOmier accommodations, two
years ago. Actually, VIP flights
had their origin at Fort Myer 54
years ago, when the Wright Broth
ers were attempting to show the
military the advantages of their
flying machines. But it wasn't un-
til the formation of the 1254th
Wing IA years ago that one unit
was entrusted specifically with
the job of providing the highest
quality air transportation for
high-ranking United States and
foreign officials.
ID
1ilOtS are drawn from among
the cream of the crop of MATS
transport commanders. They must
have at least 5000 hours of flying
time the average comes out to
more than twice that number
and then they must undergo in
tensive training of from nine
months to year to become Spe-
cial Mission aircraft commander.
Unlike commercial pilots and
most MATS flyers, who are ex-
pected to remain aloOf from the
passengers, SAM pilots often
must mingle with the dignitaries.
Occasionally a passenger will
even take over the controls. as has
the Shah or Iran, for example, an
excellent pilot in his own right.
The navigators, flight engi-
neers, radio operators, mainte-
nance airmen and flight attend
ants also must meet stiffer-than-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

1oOd for most flights original
ing in Washington is ordered in
advance from a local catering
service, loaded aboard, reheated,
and served in flight. On quickie
flights, where no advance plan
ming is possible, food is bought
from the commissary at Andrews,
or if it is night. from an all-night
supermarket on Benning road
NE. and prepared in the planes
completely equipped kitchen.
Attendants also must see to
the comfort of their passengers,
and often that requires special
services. When the late Secretary
of State, John Foster Dulles trav.
eled with the unit and he did so
more than any other dignitary-a
special wooden bed board had to
be placed in his bunk to ease his
discomfort from an old back
injury.
Sometimes passengers have
their own unique answers to
problems. That was the case dur
ing a flight recently when a mid
western Congressman was aboard
and the plane ran into a violent
storm over Ohio. The Congress
man, unlike Prince Badouin, saw
nothing to laugh about. Instead he
paced up and down the planes
aisle believing The Old Rugged
Cross" The crew members joined
in. Having been through storms
before they weren't especially
worried. but helping a passenger
even if it means hymn singing
is part Of the red carpet" treat
WannN a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Nothing to send in or write for! 4 big
packets of famous Vaughan seeds are
banded right to the jar.
Bright, beautiful, eaSy-tO-grOw flowers
will bloom in your garden all summer
and fall.
81 value. ..free...j just for trying Instant
NESTER-IOO% PURE T
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Your most precious possessions ore in
good honds when you coll PoxtonI
Whether you're moving around the world
or around the corner. Poxton movers have
the experience TO eose your mind and
your effort. And oil Poxton extro core is
yours ot no eKtro eost
"coH me personally for oil your poekins.
shipping, erofins, moving, ond sforogs
needs. We hove 0ssney representation
Evening star., 1963-02-11

thin sauce. Add seasoning.
Add meat sauce to this
supreme" sauce and keep
warm.
For the stuffing; Use "a
pound raw beef, u pound
cooked chicken, 2 to 3 table
spoons chopped, cooked
spinach, red wine, butter,
chopped parsley, l table
spoon grated san
cheese, l raw egg and salt
and pepper to taste.
Cut beef into small cubes
and brown in butter. Add
red wine and cook slowly
until beef is tender. Grind
chicken and beef together,
add chopped spinach, egg,
parsley and cheese. Season to
taste and mix thoroughly.
Roll stuffing in pancakes to
form long tubes. Pour the
mixed sauces (meat and "su-
premeD over them. Sprinkle
well with more grated Par
emsan cheese and put under
broiler until chese is brown.
Makes six servings. This
recipe is served in Sardis
Restaurant in New York City.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

clipped from RICH for years.
The information is pasted
in categories.
1t is so full of treasures
that I'm about to make an
other. The plastic cover can
be washed and kept bright
and gay and new sheets can
be added, whenever and
wherever you want, with a
snap Of the binder. Index
tabs facilitate your search
for VIII tever information
you're seeking.
"And when I leave this vale
Of tears
I'll have but one request:
Just put that scrapbook in
my hand
When I am laid to rest.
For wherever I am going,
Way up high or deep down
low,
With RICH to guide me
I'll have all / need to know"
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Dough should be thin and
runny. Brown on both sides
in butter in small frying
pan. AS each pancake is fin
ished, stack one on another
and keep warm.
For meat sauce; Use "a
pound raw beef, "a pound
raw veal, q small onion,
chopped, l cup thick tomato
puree, 3 fresh mushrooms, u
Glove garlic and salt and
pepper to taste. Grind beef,
veal, mushrooms and onions
as though for hamburgers.
Add seasoning and mix well.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Add puree. Cook over me-
dium flame for about 20 min
utes.
Next use 4 tablespoons but
ter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2
cups chicken broth and seas
oning to taste. Melt butter:
add flour gradually stirring
all the while until mixture be-
comes smooth. Add chicken
broth slowly and continue
to stir until all ingredients
are blended into a smooth,
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Sordi's ConneIIoni

To MIS-. r. +. s., Rockville
Mrs. w. E. L., Washington
The recent recipe for can
nelloni in RICH interested me
very much. When I was in
Naples. Italy, in 1852, the
cannelloni I had was def
nitely not q casserole, but
rather like crepe suzettes, a
pancake wrapped around a
meat filling and covered with
a meat sauce. I've never tried
the recipe for cannelloni that
I'm submitting as 1t seems
rather complicated, but I
think the result would be like
the cannelloni I had in Ma
Piles, a delicious dish.
For the pancakes Cor
leaves: Use / pint milk, Ia
level cups flour, tablespoon
melted butter and Q eggs.
Mix all ingredients together.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Here's How

Readers Cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-seNiee exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tOinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Get the ScroDbook Habit
r. S. c.. Falls Church

You readers who lose your favorite Readers
Clearing House recipes and household hints need the
scrapbook habit
I have large looseleaf binder covered in red
plastic, with all the valuable information I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By EUGENE GILBERT
President of the Gilbert Youth Research Co.

For teen-agers Christmas is not only the happieSt
holiday of the year-ts the winner hands down in the
holiday popularity sweepstakes.
In a survey that produced few surprises but did give
us warm feeling that als right with the world we dis
covered that of the 1882 young people interviewed two
thirds voted for Christmas the most popular of nine
listed national holidays.
Fourth of July was very poor second with II per
cent
Christmas is the birthday. of Christ and is such
happy season." said Mary Jane Bloomfield H. of Macon
Ca in an explanation that could stand for large portion
of those answering.
The who did not mention the religious aspect of
the day had much to say about presents vacations and
the feeling of closenesS in their families at that time
Of year.
Girls and BOYS at Odds
There significant difference, however, in the
opinions of boys and girls.
While II per cent of the girls chose Christmas only
So per cent of the boys went along with them
On the other hand 81 per cent of the boys stood I'D
for the Fourth OF July as against only per cent of the
girls.
Next in line was New Years Day. chosen by II per
cent of the girls and per cent of the boys for an overall
figure of per cent.
It's because 'of all the parties and celebrations at
New Years, explained Elizabeth Shaw 49, of Tacoma
Wash. The boys strangely inarticulate about the
Fourth of July, but of them Gerald Palor 16 of
Queens Village, exempEed its loss in popularity since
the bad old frecracker days by noting that he never
celebrates the day in any way.
Columbus Day a Bust
Other holidays in the declining order Of their popu
larty are Thanksgiving Labor Day. Easter Washingtons
Birthday and Memorial Day.
The one that drew what amounted to hostile comment
was Labor Day. but the comments had nothing to do with
the trade union movement.
AS Steven Haas, IA, Of Fairview, Mass, noted
School starts about then"