davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Qualifying Set
In Junior Golf

Tom Walsh of Argyle would
like to repeat the performance
of Jim Duffy when the District
Junior championship opens at
the Washington Golf g. Coun-
try Club tomorrow.
A year ago Duffy won both
the Maryland and District Jun
Tor titles and now Walsh is
halfway along the same trail.
He won the Maryland Junior
at Manor last month and off
that performance must be con-
sidered one Of the principal
threats this week. Duffy Is
average.
The qualifying round tomor-
row will reduce the original
field to Is for m latch play
rounds. The first and second
rounds will be played Tuesday,
the semifinals and finals We'd
nesday.
Pairings and starting times:
s:2s--John Newberry, Bob Regain.
Mike Meyer. s:35--steve Cross. Rob
ert Peterson, Bob ewartout, Bobby
Meyer. e;42-Bob Carter Ken shew-
EStok, Charles Dancy, Mike Regain.
S:9e--Jerry. 1nguaRiate, Henry Week.
s:o7@yohn sicilisnO. Tom Mente,
Jones. Richard bradley. 0;2l-Terry
s'e crOoe Nix. ~ SIMs GSlsnf Si
9:3b-Lew Anderson, Brian will
lard, Bert Harding. 9:42-Bob Hedges,
Larry Jacobs. Jim Wueste. 9:49-Jim
Foster, Jim polson, jay, Anderson.
o:56-Tom Walsh, Marshal solomon.
1O:07-Mike Mattingly, jay Kahn,
Kahn, Doug Marriott. 1O:2i.Eich-
lo;2sSJohn kIossner. James Nesis,,
jeff Edwards.
lO:35-william Klossner, Steve Ru-
Borchers, Phil Hargis, John Hope.
I0:49-charles Bowie, Jim McCloskey.
Nike dorin. Steve s ;SsM'0nn '"'A'On'
Tom Morgan. I1:21-Nat Davis, Yves
Jettries,c Phi Soaklsyi. II. i1:2sMJaSk
lIiI,iisSo6chharIeS speaScht s Steve Deyins s
JACK sS SsIstSn Kent EngeimeieF aTS9 az
Bill Lea, Herb. Cooper, Phil Etchi-
son. Mike Nesbit.
,SR,,y,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
WhetzIe Has Hot Streak
Entering Maryland Open

of Maryland, one Of the MsGA
vice presidents, and Severn
White from the James River
Country Club in Newport News.
Romans follows at 1854 with
Sleichter. the Middle Atlantic
PGA champion, and Claude
Wild of Burning tree, one of
the principal amateur threats.
Emery is paired with Clar-
ence Doser Of the Washington
ian Country Club and Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase. In
1941 Brownell, an amateur.
shot 1856 at Elkridge and set
the record for a 36-hole tour
nament.
Doser, like Emery, has never
won the Maryland Open, but
he figures to have an excellent
chance over the short Subur-
ban course.
Bassler Is paired with Marty
Parks. an amateur from Turf
Valley and Bill Clarke Of Hill
lendale. Graham is grouped
with Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase, another amateur and an
ex-MSGA president, and jim
my Clark Of Argyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ARGYLE BUILDS
REPUTATION AS
MECCA FOR ACES

Argyle Country Club
enhanced its claim as the
most productive hole -in-one
factory in the area when
both Bob Peden and Dan
Hanley scored aces yester-
day.
Pedan dropped an eight
iron into the cup on the
168-yard fifth and Hanley
aced the l75-yard 18th with
a five-iron. 1t was the first
hole in one for both.
This makes eight aces at
Argyle in the last two
months, a record no other
club in the area can match.
During this span the sew
enth has stood inviolate.
No one has made a hole-in-
one on this 210-yard tiger.
One other ace was re-
ported. Dalton Hook hit a
nine-iron shot into the cup
on the l15-yard 18th at
Pinecrest, but this is q par
three course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

10 amateurs, will be eligible to
play in Tuesdays S6-hole
round.
This Is the fifth time the
Maryland Open has been
played over the 54-hole route.
The record score for this dis
lance is all, set by Charley
Bassler Of Indian Spring In
1866, at Five Farms in Bal
timore.
Bassler is entered tomorrow
and is one of four players
Whetzle figures have the best
chance to unseat him as cham
pion. Bassler holds six Mary
land Open championships but
hasn't won since 1858 at Chevy
Chase.
"You always have to figure
on Charley and Walter Ro-
mans" Whetzle said. They
play awfully good in this tour
nament. Clare Emery is play
ing good, too. and SO is Lou
Graham"
Romans, from the Baltimore
Country Club, has won twice,
the last time at Woodbine
four years ago. Graham, in
his second year as an assist
ant pro at Fort Meade. won
the pro-amateur tournament
at Chestnut Ridge and is lead
ing in the PGA point race.
Emery Always Close
But perhaps the best of the
lot is Emery, from the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Glare has won twice and fin
ished second four times. He
has finished out of the money
only once this season when he
shot rs at Bethesda.
Whetzle tees off tomorrow
at 1908 paired with Eddie
Johnston Of the Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Three Free Agents
Signed by Pirates

PITTSBURGH. July 8 (AP).
The Pirates announced today
the signing Of three free-agent
infielders to minor league con
tracts.
Conrad Brown of Hender-
son, N. c., was assigned to the
Batavia, N. Y, farm club.
Nicki Parrot of Bloomington,
Ind, and Gary O'Neal Of Madi-
son, Ind, we're assigned to
Kingsport, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Auto Racer Dies
In Track Crash

SILvERsToNE, England
July 6 (AP).-British driver
John Dunn, rs, was killed
when his Brabham racer spun
off the track and hit q wal
during q race at the Silver
stone track today.
The death was the second Of
the meeting.
Mark Fielden, 21-year-old
son Of q former senior air
aide to Queen Elizabeth II,
died Friday night after q COL
lision during practice.
Dunn was travelling at 100
miles per hour when he spun
off the track on q corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ST. ANNES, England, July 8
(AP). - Arnold Palmer, top
money-winner on the United
States golf circuit, has been
made q 81 favorite to win the
British Open for the third
straight time over the Royal
Lytham and st. Annes links
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
The only player in modern
times who has collared the
historic title three straight is
Australian Peter Thomson. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

did it In 1954-55-56.
Famous old-time Scottish
golfers like Tom Morris. Jamie
Anderson and Bob Ferguson
also won three straight. But
they did it between 1867 and
1882 when the championship
was an all-British event and
carried none of the competitive
pressures Of today.
Palmer, the 33-year-old from
Latrobe, Pa, a great favorite
with British galleries, appeared
to be slipping a few weeks back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

former Army Navy assistant
now playing on the PGA tour,
believes he knows the reason
for his less than inspiring
showing. 1--WE been listening
to too much advice" Howell
said. He also said he has gained
Is pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Palmer FL Favorite to Win
Sd Straight British Open

Then the former winner Of
the United States Open and
Masters, came back with q
brand Of golf reminiscent Of
his great days.
He won the Cleveland Open
in q playoff and boosted his
winnings to o record-breaking
$85.545 this year.
Now the bookies, as shrewd
as they come when betting
money is involved, have made
Palmer the favorite, followed
by American Jack Nicklaus
and South African Gary Player
at TEL, Thomson at 81 and
Kel Nagle Of Australia at 10-1.
Six Americans were exempt
from qualifying-Palmer Nick
laus, reigning Masters cham
pion, Billy Casper, Cary Mid
dlecoff, Phil Rodgers and Doug
Sanders. Two Of them have an
nounced they will not compete.
Casper is suffering from
tendonitis inflammation Of
tendons) and Middlecoff is out
with a ruptured disc.
Nicklaus Is third In the
United States money list this
year with $62,140 and Player,
winner Of the British Open in
1869, is fifth with $46,665.
The British Open, q prestige
tournament, also carries a vast
cash incentive to the winner
in addition to the $4,000 first
prize for the winner.
The World Series Of Golf at
Akron, Ohio, September 7-8 will
match champions Of the Brit
ish Open, the United States
PGA, the Masters (Nlcklaus)
and the United States Open
Julius Boros).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
4 DRIVEN TIRE CENTERS

SILVER SPRINC-Fenson at
Ellsworth. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 to $3.50;
Saturday, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY ROBERT sONTMERS
star staff Writer

1t will be q confident Dick
Whetzle who tees UP in the
first round Of the Maryland
Open golf championship at
Suburban Club near Baltimore
tomorrow.
The 29-year-old defending
champion said he IS coming to
the tournament after shooting
his best competitive round Of
the season. two-under-par
70 at Argyle last Monday.
II feel fine physically and
mentally" Whetzle said yester-
day, land I'm putting super.
Don't ask me why, you might
wake me up." he added.
A native Of Dallas who had
a brief try at the PGA tour,
Whetzle is playing in his
fourth Maryland Open and has
an outstanding record in this
tournament. In his first, he
finished third at Manor in
1860. After q poor showing at
Elkrldge in 1861, Whetzle shot
PIT for the 81 holes at Wood
mont last year and heat Dick
Sleichter Of Chartwell by one
stroke.
101 in Field
Whetzle, the pro at Wood
holme in Baltimore, q few
miles away from the Open site,
is one Of 81 pros and "a
amateurs entered in the two
day event which will probably
return $500 to the winner. Al
though the prize list hasn't
been announced, it figures to
total about $500.
The SO low scorers in tomor-
rows opening round, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

PARKINcToN-cIebe Rd. at
Wilson Blvd. Open Monday
through Fridays 10 TO $3.50;
Saturday, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

DoVVNToWN-F Street OF
9Th NV. Open Monday and
ThUrsdays e;30-e:00, ether
days, es30-6so0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

MSGA and Pros
Miss Busic Idea
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Fortunately for both Sides the difference Of opinion be-
tween the Maryland Golf Association and the
arising out Of the unique prize distribution in the Maryland
Open hasn't broken into open boycott
But before the breach in their relations broadens into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

NARROW HEIGHTS - Bruneh
Ave. at 81. BaFnabas Rd. Open
Monday through Frid0y, 10
TO $50; Saturday. 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Adums-Morgun

The first authentic ger Wv
group show this year is ut
the Adams Morgan Caller.
newly located at 1852 Column
bia road, up one flight in wh9t
is said to be Washington's
left bank. Dominating the
show is a big painting by
Howard Mehring, composed
of all new canvas, freshly
stained with color and
shaped into a blue I-sh -
containing two E-shapes
back to back In green and
yellow in the surrounding
area. Pleasant enough.
The same general line is
followed, at a respectful dis
lance, by Sam Gillian and
Breton Morse. There is a
cannibalistic abstract, kiss"
in wood by Seymour Gresser
and several varieties of loose
abstraction in paint by
Gladys Buchs, Bob Budd and
Jack Davis.
Carolyn Huff has three
small pictures Of lonely souls
that are nicely seen and done
halfway from Edward Hop
per to recent California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Clara HoskH

To the legion Of music
lovers to whom Clara Haskil
was the soul Of pianistic
poetry, there is good news.
Surviving her is at least one
record which no Haskil de-
voice will wish to pass UP.
Philips has brought forth, as
a product of her final re-
cording session, the Chopin
Second Concerto in F minor
and De Falla's Nights in the
Gardens Of Spain, both with
Igor Markevich and the
Lamoureux Orchestra.
AS far as we know. she had
not recorded either before.
Those who remember her
best for Beethoven and Mo-
Fart, will know without being
told that her Chopin is SUI
perb, too. All, what exquisite
colors she draws from the
keyboard, this frail little
lady whose genius overcame
physical handicaps.
Markevitch and his French
orchestra give her the best
they have, and that Is con-
siderable. And anyone who
doubts whether she could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ART AND ARTISTS
BY FRANK GETLEN
Art Critic Of The Star

The Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art this week opened
its finest exhibition so far,
"Sculptors Of Our Time" q
handsome, rewarding show
that speaks clearly for unim-
paired vitality as the new In
stitution enters its second
year.
The show also reveals the
Modern Gallery as taking UP
its specific duties to its town.
Director Adelyn Breeskin,
who assembled the exhibit
ton, believes. like most OBJ
servers. that Washington has
more public. monumental
sculpture than most Ameri-
can cities but almost no one
Of modern creation.
It has sometimes been said
that abstract sculpture can
not serve the monumental
purposes of public memorial
and inspiration. The quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Smithsonian

The graphics arts division
Of the Smithsonian has an
excellent group Of 20 etch-
ings by Mario Micossi, q
young contemporary Italian.
Houses and other buildings
are the subjects in some Of
the etchings, but mostly Mr..
Micossi composes with the
figures Of bishops, often in
solemn procession.
Apparently he works by
drawing his tiny episcopal
figures on the plate with the
acid. In printing, only the
surface is linked, not the
etched figures. The result is
that the figures, in white, are
embossed slightly against the
delicately linked surface pro-
duced by the wiped plate.
The pictures are a Joy to
see. Scores Of tiny bishops
march in solemn procession
around the space. Sometimes
they ascend into pulptts.
Som etimes they scatter
across space. with croEiers
looking like hockey sticks.
Utterly delightful and one Of
the earliest good results Of
the Vatican Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

phonic style SO wildly
limned. The group of six
male and six female voices
seems to have been born to
the music, so effortless do
the intricate patterns seem
to emerge. The voices sound
young and fresh, imbued
with the Joy of singing. They
are sure to win many friends
in American homes.
Item Two was written 104
years after Pedestrians mas
terpiece-but even so, that
was 274 years ago-which
gives some idea Of how great
music lives on and on. The
second record is the De Pro-
funds of Michel De La
lande, a French composer Of
considerable talent.
Five-Part Singing
Here again Is five-part
singing, but on a much diff
ferent plane. Lalande ingen-
iously uses five soloistS in ad-
dition to chorus, which in this
performance is the Vienna
Chamber Choir, and the
Vienna State Opera Orches-
ira.
BY using his soloists al
ternately, and in groups.
Lalande injected pleasing
variety. Alfred Deller, the
noted English counter tenor
often heard on records, leads
this splendid group, as well
as contributing to the sing
ing. The text is taken from
the 130th Psalm. and though
basically sacred. it is i'm
bued with a spirit and gran
deur which would grace any
CONCERT hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Pan American

The Pan American Union
Is showing fra m e d mosaics
by Freda, made from q vastly
widened range of materials
but also including some Of
the traditional glass or stone
squares. Mostly the new ma
terials are sea shells and
Freda handles the materials
with great competence. Due
solely to association there is
q tendency for sea shells to
look cute and CHASTITY when
brought into art, but Freda
gets over that in almost all
cases. The tiny shells lose
their identity in the pattern
of textures and tints. Overall
patterns, too, suggest the sea
and II is only when--in q
couple Of instances-the two
things are held in too even a
balance. that cuteness breaks
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Washington's commercial
galleries have opened up full
blast at the new season by
now. IF.A sounds q familiar
note with its opener, -Four
Realists." These are Walter
Brightwell. who paints stor-
my seas along q coast that
looks like Maine; Joseph
Sheppard. who does figures
and flowers; RAymon d
Whyte, whose sharp focus
realism isn't quite as closely
focused as 1t ought to be;
and Melvin Miller with an
assortment of old buildings
and q nice feeling for the
varieties OF ancient brick.
All told, Mr.. Sheppard Is
probably the best painter
and certainly the most inter-
esting artist Of the four, with
Mr.. Miller q very close Sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Three Symphonies

One more Tchaikovsky's
Fifth, one more Brahms
Second and one more Saint
Saens' Third. Why2 Well
time moves on, recordings
improve and besides, people
still buy them.
Also, 1t will be hard to top
the Tchaikovsky Fifth of the
Concertgebouw orch e stra
and Wolfgang Sawallisch
(Philips). First off. this is
one of the worlds great or
chestras. Second Sawallisch
knows how to make the most
of it. This symphony really
moves where 1t should and
sings where 1t should. The
long finale. which could
make or break 1t, Is just
great. Seldom has 1t moved
with such excitement, with
never q letdown. and still
with nothing lost In detail.
AS for the Brahms (also
Phillips) it Is not to be
snubbed, either. The dis
penser is old Papa Monteux
and his London Symphony.
After 81 years on this earth,
most of it spent musically.
Papa still conducts with the
authority that a man a third
his age would find hard to
equal. Only this is much
better. for the old gentleman
infuses the music with the
warmth Of his personality.
yet keeps the tempo moving
briskly.
For the Saint-Saens Organ
Symphony, the honors are
done (again) by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and Eu-
gene Ormandy, with e. Power
Biggs at the organ. This Is
a repeat Of one Of Column
bias best sellers-for rea-
sons which will be obvious
when one hears the Philly
strings mingle with the organ
tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

FB1 Agena W. Samuel = =
settle is having his 29th -
nual exhibition of paint s
at the Phyllis Wheatlc y
YWCA. 90l Rhode Island :
nue. NV. The work is -
amateur painting of wood
land scenes with an occs
al. very slight, touch Of the
primitive. The nice g.
about Mr.. Noisette is the scs-
tanned existence Of an ANA
teur who still likes autuGin
and winter instead of 81
expression through FAINT
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
tenth street and New York avenue
NV Daily, 10 am, 70 4:3O pm;
Saturday, o pm. 70 4:3O pm; Sun
day and holidays, 2 TO 8 pm,
closed Monday.
DUMBARToN OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1900
Thirty-seeond street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY or ART, twelfth
street and Jefferson drive s.W.
Daily, Q am. 10 1880 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF PINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, o am. 10 $3.50
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Constitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily 10 am, 10 8 pm.
Sunday, pm. 10 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1919 Twenty.
first street NV. Daily II am.
70 q pm; Monday, ii am. 70
10 pm; Sunday, 2 70 Z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY or MODERN
ART. 1908 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday, ii am.
70 p.n.; Sunday, 2 10 B PM;
closed Monday, Admission. 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Art Galleries, Ltd.

Robert Levers is showing
some very competent, vague
ly surrealist paintings at Art
Galleries, Ltd. In general
outlines are blurred and OBJ
jects and persons are related
neither to one another nor
to space and gravity in
quite the way they would be
In life, In a couple Of the
most recent works. abstrac-
ton is carried q step further
with. however, the artist re-
naming very firmly in con-
troll of what he wants to con-
vey with floating faces and
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

PicassO's MAN Holding a
Lamb" Ilfesize bronze, Is
in "ScuIptOrS Of Our
Time" at the washington
Gallery Of Modern Art.
desert scenes and other plac-
es, but they contain q full
measure Of visual fascina-
ton in sheer texture. The
combination is very nice. In
two instances. a large bull
and q nude Mr.. st, John APP
plies his shimmering tech
nique to subjects other than
landscape and 1t works
equally well. He's an excel
lent artist with a lot Of pleas
ure for the viewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Artists Mart

Perhaps In response TO the
big show at the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art, the
Artists Mart has q little show
OF sculpture. pieces for the
home. The focus is a kind Of
gently styled form and q lot
Of the work is very pleasant
indeed. Maria Wishner. Ted
Jones, Peter We'll and Robert
Kuhn are the standout
domestic sculptors in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Dovid Oistrokh

From Monitor comes o
record packed full Of goodies:
Cd Sergei Tayeyev's Trio in
D Major. 90 Aram Khacha-
turian's Trio for Clarinet,
Violin and Piano and 90
Joseph Haydn's Trio No. 4
in e Major for Violin, Cello
and Piano. The violinist in
the first and last works Is
David Oistrakh, who proves
he can fiddle In chamber
ensembles as we'll as con-
certize. Fine sound, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Aeru Gallery

The Agra Gallery has be-
gun its second season, which
means that 1t is well over the
most critical period for
Washington galleries. On
view there now are paintings
by Edwin Doris. An Ameri-
can resident In Portugal, Mr..
Doris paints shores. grasses.
fish. cabbages and dogs. The
view is faithful. the % it
sparing. the composition
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Washington Gallery

Over In historic George
town, the Washington CAL
lery OF Art has been showing
q dozen or so paintings by
John st. John who does a
lovely job with color. He uses
q palette knife in short,
sharp. regular movements
and with a rare taste in color
relationships.
The resulting pictures sug-
gest country hills or water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Adriono Lecouvreur

Renata Tebaldi Is featured
In highlights from the opera,
Adriana Lecouvreur by Cilea,
which she was instrumental
in reviving. The opera has
very few friends among the
critics, but there are two
arias which Miss Tebaldi
sings as though she loves.
Others in the leading roles
are Mario del Monaco and
Giulietta Simionato. This is
London's one-record distilla-
ton OF the full opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Music Festival
Is Sad Loss
BY IRVING LOWENs
star Music Critic

Because way could be found to raise approximately
10000 Washington (and the whole country lost the Third
ter-American Music Festival Originally scheduled to take
place here last spring at last report has been indefinitely
postponed.
1t difficult to estimate the total effect Of this faSco
shaping the Image Of the United States" that prevails
Latin America where music and the arts considered
important but would that it could hardly enhance
popularity.
Now the Embassy Of single South American nation this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
RECORD REVIEWS
Old Music Puts On
Fresh, New Roiment
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

With It's customary artistic excellence the Bach Guild
has the Renaissance and Baroque periods for
superb records the Vanguard label
One Of them introduces the Prague Madrigal Choir,
group selected by Vanguard for series of recordings Of
early music Every who hears the first record will be
glad there to 1t is THE Song Of Songs 81
moets for five voices by Giovanni Paestrna based the
Song Of Solomon.
Never was the purity OF Paestrinas wondrously poly