davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
PROP. SALE
ANNE ARUNDEL co.

BAY-FRoNT COMMUNITY WITH
PRIVATE DEEp-WATER HAIR
Dor. House has 2 bedrms., liv.
rm., kit, din. rm. and bath.
Large dormitory on upper floor
can be converted into 9 bedrms.
GARAGE WITH LAVATORY AND
SHOWER FURNISHED.
ST .495-S1 000 CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
JE. 1000
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED

ABOUT THAT PROPERTY you
want 70 sell--farm, acreage, wa
terIrontt or commercial properties
N CHARLES County or lower Prince
georges. County. We have quail
nied clients waitlng. Immediate
seryies; Call W. CECIL BREcREN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Il bif. from MaDaarH sCmi uNI g91
acres soned R-a0 CbeautifuI (. O0o.
50. II. lotS). Sewer and water an
property, Paved street TO property'
Terms. Some subordination, Bro
kefs invited, ME- e-ITI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
MONEY WANTED

WISH 10 BORROW 10000 at go
repayable Sl20 month. Offer as
collateral my modern 2-story Inn
proved commercial property with
hot.water heat. full bsmt., paved
parking In rear. central air-con-
ditioning system. Produces gross
yearly income OF $4,000. Excel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

,TIDEWATER SACRIFICE
Handsome Colonial estate with val
Sanie waterfront and orick manor
buildings. Excellent community
Nonresident owner writes viii
accept first reasonable offer, This
may be real opportunity for
you. Write for complete details
and brochure. q. B. LORRAINE
(Brokerl, Richmond Federal Build
ing, Richmond 10, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
0UT.0F.T0WN REAL EST.
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO-TAXI LOANS
sR-22 AUTO LIABM1TY-JR-lI
QUICK CASH-REDucED PYMTs.
GULF FINANCE CORP.
2221 14th st. NV. CO. 5-R345
MONEY FOR HOMEOwNERs
We viii Lend You Up 10 S., 600
Cut Your Pymts.-Free Consultation
BANK RATES-FAST SERVICE
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. CO.
$40 Perpetual Bldg. JU. 9-5210
WILL INVEST MONEY for remod-
eling property. especially Capitol
Hill. as Joint venture, bS5-5i4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
1919 YIELD
AND
4nG DISCOUNT

~ 70 D4bOOUNI
S397 900 second trust note avail
able at 400 discount. Note due
a and PAYABLE in full In Is years
ment development, Please write
Box eQ7-B, Star, for details.
$500, MD. End TT. At 5000
4Oss disc. si,600' Nd. end 'A H.,
due yrs, 45es disc. Mr.. KATE,
MA. 2-ll54, DI. 7-4445.
50 900 end TRUST NOTE, payable
SsSiqd si4,iSo6 ~ By oIe Is ist l t ysst'
Excel. NV. property. RA. 3-b54s,
. 10000 LIST TRUST, money needed
70 finance sale unlmproved land,
lh y, note. 60. Mr.. sTABLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
$1,000 CASH
$50 FOOT PIER

YOUR VERY OWN PIER ON
TEsKE 9 THGHr e eEHHBs. f ExcsFAE.
PEEP-WAa,TER H,ARBoR. House
r mas Sp snSid sois NY rp SstE bed Si1
aRAcE RSS s sSfBURsissxN oil L19 aiSt
ON THE WATER so MILES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

FINTsHED lots. group Of 5 to s5
srI s '' rssrs from ". BOO each '' u.
RR gonina. sewer and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GOSHEN ESTATES
MAYNE REALTY co.
Heider Land Specialist
Carl Albert Heider

Min, $4,000 Per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

MOTOR SCOOTER, cushman '54.
good eond.. stick shift. Call after
10 am. o2b-7913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

20 A., BExLisVvIii.E-PoSto.IL ,Es
WILLIE. high wooded tract. f0O-ft.
road frontage. $3.50 per A. Terms.
rs A., GAINESVILLE. high scenic
wooded tract. Springfield lake.
.6Q0-ft. frontage. $3.50 per A.
800 A.. ROCK CREEK WATER
SHED, 2 mi. hard frontage, man.
aion house, excel. topo., $1,000
per A. Good terms,
10 A., mr.. 0AITHERsBURG and
Bur. OF Standards. mile hard I'd.
frontage 2 rds.. mr.. Shady Grove
interchange. 81 $50 per A Terms,
~ A.. gently rolling wooded tract.
eood stream, on hard I'd. $500
o per A.
2 BLDo. LOTS II acre each,
splendid view. approved BY Health
Dept, ready TO use. $500 each.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
$18,95O
ACREAGE

ACREAGE
CHALK POINT AREA ON PAVED
GPPPpRsd6xx . H9Ap ACRES PARCELS HSb !
ACRES: IDEAL HOME SITES
$500 PER ACRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

1855 Skyline house trailer. IS #
awnings. $1,000. 474-3699.
SALE OR RENT, 81 By 10 dibral-
on location, St2O mo. hE, 4-OsIU,
SHUT TRAILER go, 46xl0, Early
American, beautiful cOnd. BR. 5.
1907. Ewes, JE. 4-2724 weekdays.
SKYLINE so 60xlO. 8 bedrms.,
lived In less than 8 mos, In
storage for 8 yrs. S3,495. S465
On, bal, due local bank. Call
MRS, ksWBERoLk. Pa. 6-lo22,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
CHARLES II. JAMTsON

1927 A., PooLEsvILLE, income
n, PRODUCING o tH5T sS9 att,S per AZ.
nn99rth Of Seneca. sl;5oo per A! a;
100 SSl 4. f FoToERiE RI a H5 HsT%.A AREA.
and training area. 81, zoo per A,
25 A., cLARKsBuRd coMUs
AREA, high slev., county I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

NATION WIDE movers Of mobile
homes. Let US move you across
National Slssi o. TRAILER sSifSs nc coN A5tSR
INC, 100 Luna g., Woodiey mn,
Trailer Park, $3.50 Richmond hwy.
Alexandria, Va, Tel. 7D5.77bs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TRAILERS


CAMPER on WHEELs-InteTna
national Metro-Mite, 1859. Gus.
tomized as 2-sleeper camper with
stove, sink, screens. icebox, etc.
$1,000, bank financing. HI. o.
6252 or RE, 6-2S00.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. Va, 70. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BUILDERs-INvEsToRs

CHANTILLY - Just reduced fol
quick sale on this 2-bedrm., 1.
bath Cape Cod with I1.S4 acres
Only 4b min. from Pentagon. See
today at only $4,000 with open
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

WESTERN AVE. on GLEN ECHO
AREA-House lot wanted, uivs
full details, price. Box. 6isJ. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

CHARLES COUNTY, MD. - Out.
standing business location on 3Ol
highway In La Plata. Nd. county
seat. Also tract near La Plata
and Potomac River Bridge, suit
able business. retirement homes
small farms. shopping eenters OF
soIo MWSlFon AL II Ii IA Pr,a sNlp Mb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

serss Woodland. irontin ms on paved we'd
$4,000 or So, 900 On. BARGER
REAL ESTATE. dial 301-246-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

WI. s.92e3 Or s0i-Df, e-see2
CHANTILLY AREA-23Is acres on
hard-surfece I'd. 550-ft. frontage
on Rte. $50. 5 mi. from Dulles
Airport, JE. 4.93s0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LanRley-McLean

ACRE SITES, first time Offered,
Adiasent 10 PARKWAY, for custom
building, City water, tome
wooded, some clear, piek your site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL

bulLDEks 34-acre Montgomery-Co1
tract. Ready for deVeIopmenI witnl
IN W. Water and sewer avail.
on request. xoned RR. excel. lot
yleld; Only $4,000 per acre. Prime
Location suitable for housing over
55.0QQ. Substantial cash required.
NEaTLkR REALTY CO. bSs.OOs6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

BETHESDA : Almost so acres,
heavily wooded ground, q mile
from major intersection. Invest
ment price at $4,000 per acre.
Mr. ThonnaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

5O6.aers" sstss. ia iV ser ~ E oe.r
nj. waterfront. beaut view dooe
duck shooting, also deer, pheasant
quail, rabbits and squirrel, idea
10Y home country club marina
Private. 2 hours drive from WASH
Ln-tnn area. $40 per acre. W. d
klCE, Broker, warsaw, ED, $4,000.
nrH1 Ea-a ~E--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

DIONALD E. MOVIE

REAL ESTATE 533-s400
FARM, over 90 acres with house
f oSSs,eSeo par Tca 'n tron sns0s' sosst,
clear sFeyn Y, , ~; N !,1i .,S Could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
BY CHARLES COOKE

Recently, with considerable
land understandable excite
ment, the Classics Record
Library, a sub-club of the
Book-of-the-Mont Club, issued
a package of three extraordi-
nary LIPS labeled, collectively,
Legendary Masters Of the
Piano"
Louis Biancolli, music critic
Of the New York World eIe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

que lent" Scriabin and his
OPP. 8 No. II Etude, Richard
Strauss and his excerpts from
"SalOme"-I have little to
say. merely ask, how can one
listen without a catch in his
throat as these great masters
bring their dreams Of beauty
alive, as they skillfully, NOV
ingly, truthfully reveal to you
the inmost secrets Of their
hearts?
Lastly, it is reasonable to
ponder which Of these now not
so-legendary performers seem
to emerge as supreme artists.
My personal vote goes to
Carreno, Holman, Lhevinne.
and Busoni. l feel that here
stand revealed, in full stature,
four Of the giants of that era.
But, taken together, all of
these performances out Of the
distant past, together with the
marvel Of listening to them in
the Sumptuous acoustical
sonorities Of the present,
tempt one to echo, in amaze
ment and gratitude, an awed
question out of a still more
distant past-"What hath God
wrought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Mr.. Cooke is outhor Of Playing the
Piono for Pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

YALE GLEE CLUB. Fenno Heath.
director Washington Cathedral,
1890 am. Choral concert as pre-
lude to morning service.
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA. DR..
Frederic Fall. conductor. Roosevelt
Hansel and Gretel. Humperdinck.
Cast: Suzanne Brock, Carroll Mat
toOn, June Paul, Jane Shapiro.
Donald BOethman, Deserre Heeht.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
director. Washington Cathedral 4
pm. Evensong service of Advent
music, with procession to Cathedral
Creche.
SAINT CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHOIR OF
court. conductor: Robert Bishop,
Lawrence Redmond, organ. Church
of st. Stephen. Martyr. Twenty-fifth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Carols caro- f prsSds S IF Lessons Tsng sna
Nothing Is Here for Tears. Vaughan
Williams; Rorate Coeli, Gregorian:
OF the Fathers Love Begotten, arr.
candlyn; A Virgin INSPECTED, Bill
Forth. o Beauteous Heavenly Light.
Bach: The Wise Men May Bring
Their Learning. anon: Silent Night.
N M, Hayan: 7; Gru5sr ;.s E White White
Flocks, arr. Junsst; Ding, Dong.
Merrily on High, arr. Wood: Let
All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence, arr.
Hoist: Grands Jeux, Couperin.
w a.Iia9sD L Hou s.oLP ssS G sStgssT
Medieval Drama and Music for
Modern Audiences.
CHOIR CHOIR. Marie Bre renee director
and organist. Soloists: Joseph Por-
clio, tenor; Bill XoseGrgh: Bertus
cello Sam Arsers, Edward Barton,
David NayIOr, trumpets: assisted by
the Capitol Hill Consort of Record
ers. Capitol Hill PRESBYTERIAN
Hodie Christus natus est. Rohlig;
Two Chorale PreludeS on Won Him
mel Hoch, Popping, Paehelbel; Three
Christmas Carols. Praetorius: Puer
natus in Bethlehem, Steenwick; o
saligh heiligh Bethlehem. Steenwick:
In dulci jubilo, Buxtehude; Tenor
cantata, Herr nun laeSst Du Deinen
Diener, Buxtehude; Noel suisse,
dAquin.
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHOIR, Willis
A. Hines, director. St; Luke's Epis-
eopal Church, 1914 Fifteenth street
NV. 6 pm. Sleepers. Awake, Bach;
Christmas Oratorio, Saint-SaenS;
Christmas carols.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
CHOIR, 3. Deane Shure. director. |
Mount Vernon Place Methodist |
Church, 900 Massachusetts, avenue |
NV, $50 pm. Oratorio, The Mes |
siah. Handel.
GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor. Soloists: |
Mark Ellsworth and Eugene Dreyer,
violins; Erwin Klinkon, cello; Mar 1
garet HasseIl. harpsichord. National
WGMs, $40 AM. i05 I'M. Concerto
No. 4 in D Minor for Strings and
Continue, Nudge; Toccata, Fresco-
baldi-Kindler: Matinees Musicales.
Britten: symphony No. IS in D.
K. 1855 (Haffner): Children's Games /
and Love Music, from Merry Mount, |
Hanson: A Christmas Festival,
Anderson.
METHODIST sANCTU-
AIRY CHOIR, Capt. Robert L. Landers,
director. Soloists: Betty Waller, Jane
Stephens, sopranos; Je Anne T0lson,
contralto: william DuPree. tenor;
Kenneth Carter. baritone. EIdbrooke
Methodist Church, Wisconsin avenue /
and River road NV, s pm. Christ |
mas Oratorio. Saint-Saens.
GAITHERSBURG COMMUNITY CHO- |
RUS. Don Doughty. director. Cal |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

to the assembled lmpreSarloS.
To Mr.. Rudel, the most i'm
portant function of the man.
ager is to get the public to
taste everything again and
again until likes and dislikes
are judgments made on the
basis of pleasure or indigeS-
ton, and not on the basis Of
warineSs plus outright fear
Of the new. The conSe-
quences of sheer repeh-
ton Of the same old menu
should be obvious-monotony,
and a public that would rather
60 hungry. It viii also mean
the drying up Of all the other
palatable deicacies."
BOldness Sought
Mr.. Rudel wants managers
to be bold In choosing roper
tory and performing artists.
"The theater, dramatic or
musical, concert or opera,
cannot live solely In the
past" he said. "When it lin
its itself to the past, it stands
in danger of becoming mu-
scum rather than a living
teacher. There has to be new
blood in the repertoire or the
rest becomes foSsilized; inter-
est In an art form can only be
sustained when new art is
being created"
As for artists, Mr.. Rudel is
well aware that ''it is far
easier to sell Artur Rubinstein
than John Jones. But you can
not always get the Rubin
stems or HeifetzeS, nor would
we always want to. There is
an excitement in hearing new
talent, in watching a talent
grow.
after all, why should new
artists only be discovered by
New York-or Moscow? Don't
the people in the so-called
provinces have ears and
minds?
at is within the power Of
the vast part of America out
side of New York to make the
artists, and it Is through the
universities and the commu-
nifty concerts that this resource
can be most effectively
tapped and exploited. But it
never will be as long as you,
or the public you serve, will
demand only so-called name
performers"
It's Everywhere
The public does not get off
lightly either:
Audiences are applying the
same principles to their cul-
tural shopping as they do to
their adventures in the super
market. They always want
the economy package. The
symphony orchestra and the
full opera performance (pref-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

tors, conducted by Herbert
Gross n, with Kurt
Yaghjian, IL, the fourth boy
soprano to sing the role Of
Amahl in the NBC Opera
Company productions; WETA-
rs, Ppm. Wednesday, a COM
plete, uncut four-hour version
Of Handel's oratorio, The Mes
siah, performed by the 149-
year-old Handel and Haydn
Society of Boston, under the
direction of DR.. Edward
Gilady.
There will be four special
performances of the chill
dren's musical, The Emperor's
New Clothes, at the Washing
ton Theater Club, 1882 o street
NV, on Thursday and Friday
this week, Monday and Tues
day next week, all times 1880
pm. Reservations, call DEca-
tur 2-4583.
Howard Mitchell, who this
year celebrates his fifteenth
season as conductor and mu-
steal director Of the National
Symphony Orchestra, has just
signed another three-year con-
tract.
TV viewers are well served
with music this week, but ra-
dio listeners are also given a
Christmas present in the Sat
urday afternoon broadcast of
the Metropolitan Opera. This
week it is MoZart's Don Clio
vanni, on WT0P, 15OO-AM,
9.63-FM, at pm.
BITS AND PIECES-Sir
Malcolm Sargent, queried
about concert by the Royal
Philharmonic Orchestra be-
fore segregated audience in
Jackson, Mississippi, said that
he conducted because he had
a contract. AS for segrega-
ton, lit simply wasn't my
business whether or not peo-
pie with red hair or blue eyes
were going to be barred from
the hail." said the conductor.
Edward w. Brooke, A.
year-old native of Washington,
D. c.. and now attorney gen.
eral Of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, the first Ne
gro in the United States to
have been voted into such an
office, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Boston Opera
Group, Boston's only perma-
nent repertory opera company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galway,
director. Washington Cathedral,
pm.
CURTIS SMITH. piano. Barker Hall
YWCA, 18th and K streets NV,
pm.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
STUDENT PROGRAM. Powell Au-
ditorium. Cosmos Club, 5 pm.
FRANCHISE VETTER, cello; Lillian
Freundlich, piano. National Gallery
Of Art, s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

class job In supplying us with
a varied and stimulating mu-
steal diet. But is it not the
community responsibility to
supply them with an in
formed, enthusiastic, large
audience for live music?
NEWS FROM HERE-Dr.
william ID. SmOldon's lecture
on Medieval Drama and Mu-
sic For Modern Audiences" at
Meridian House 1880 Cres-
cent place N.W.) for the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts
originally scheduled for No
vember q, will be given to-
day at 4::30 pm; same hall,
same auspices, same topic.
DR.. Smoldon has elaborated
with Noah Greenberg on 1.-The
Play of Herod," an arrange
ment of two 18th century dra-
mas, which was premiered at
the CloiSters in New York by
the New York Pro Musica,
under Mr.. Greenberg's direc-
ton, earlier this month.
The second CHS network
telecast Of this seasons New
York Philharmonic Young
Peoples Concerts finds Leon
ard Bernstein presenting five
young soloistS tomorrow,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm. He will
share the podium with his
three young assistants, Clau-
diO AbbadO, Pedro CalderOn,
and Zdenek KOsler. The five
soloiSts: H i'd LehwaIder,
harp, of Seattle, Wash, IA;
Shulamith Ran, pianist
composer, of Israel, now lv-
ing in New York, 16; Weldon
Berry, jr., clarinet, Of Phil
adelphia, Is; Amos EiSenberg,
flute, of Israel, now living in
New York, "a; Stephen Ed
ward Hates, cello, of New
York, 20.
Christmas music on the TV
this week: WRC4, 7 am.
Wednesday, the NBC To-day"
show will be taken over, ex-
cept for news and weather, by
the 13-piece New York Pro
Musica Renaissance Band,
directed by Noah Greenberg;
WT0P-9, 7::3O pm. Wednes-
day, a concert by the National
Gallery Orchestra, conducted
by Richard Bales; WRC4, 9
pm. Wednesday, a new pro-
duction of Clan Carlo Menot-
it's Amahl and the Night Visi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Concert Managers
Discuss New Talent
By IRVING L0WENS
star Music Critic

Concert managers like other professionals gather each
year discuss problems and to exchange shop talk
About fortnight ago. the 18th annual convention Of the Inter-
national Association Of Concert Managers took place In New
York
Keynote speaker for the opening session julius Rude
general director Of the New York City Opera probably the
His talk interesting than its e Management and
the Artistic Resources and he had many cogen things to saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Those Masters of the Piano

Well in evidence is Pad
erewsh's celebrated and
irritating mannerism of I'M
failingly playing every treble
melody note just after, in
stead Of with, its accompany
ing bass note. (This was once
described to me, by Sascha
GorOdnitzki, as the "throbbing
tooth torture.") My feeling
has been, and remains, that
PaderewSh was a personality
of the first magnitude, a
pianist Of the second yet
splendid passion fires the
climax of his reading of Che
pins A-flat Ballade.
Leschetitzky, PaderewSki's
teacher, Celebrates several of
the lesser ornamentations in
the ght-hand in Chopin's
NOcturne in D-flat. But it is a
patrician, an achingly beau
tiful performances what
matter these little editings? |
played it over and over, rev.
cling in it.
| found the strangest exhibit
to be the well-known Liebes-
traum, by, in this instance.
not List but "Liszt-d'Albert. "
Naturally I listened most
carefully to see what the Lit
tie Giant" had done to earn
his "as arranged by" billing.
You will hardly believe me
when l tell you that all-abso-
lutely an-he did was to
throw out LISTS plaintive
little nine-meaSure coda, and
substitute a truncated version
of kid you not-the coda of
Chopin's OPP. Is No. l, the
"Aeolian Harp" Etude!
Composers Own Works
AS to the composers per-
formances of their own works
-Grieg and his "Papillons,"
Ravel and his "Sonatine, "
DebuSsy and his LA plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
SATURDAY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club, 5
pm. Student program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

erably with elephants and 200
supers) is the greatest bar
gain of all.
sit Is easy enough to mock
such an attitude, but haven't
the merchandising tactics of
our cultural supermarket
mentality foisted these atti-
tudes? The bigger the better
and the more the merrier.
Such q view Of the musical
world can only spell disaster
for all concerned"
There Is no easy solution to
this problem; In the long run,
the responsibility for the crea-
ton of an intelligent audience
rests with the music educa-
tors.
"Just recently" said Mr..
Rudel, Il was performing in
North Carolina and one of the
teachers pointed out to me
that in a recent survey it was
found that 70 per cent of the
school children, In the entire
course Of their schooling,
never came in contact with a
music teacher. Aside from the
effect such a lack has on the
performance Of music, Just
look at what it does to future
audiences!"
Only the Best
Furthermore, it is not
enough to give children and
adults just any kind of music
only the best will do.
Whatever we do in the
concert field, on the concert
stage, or in the school audi
forum, / deplore the amateur
ish. I also believe that music
should not be mutilated in
order to be made palatable-
such music depreciation leads
to nothing except caricature.
Beautiful music needs no JUS
LITIGATION, alteration, or amel-
ioration. What it needs is good
presentation, love, and prOtec-
ton, for it is a fragile COM
modify"
The concert manager is a
key figure in music, as Mr..
Rudel sees it. He is "the one
to give it that chance; to
broaden its audience and
assure its future"
'The time has come, how
ever, when the education of
our. children, our future au-
dience, must include an expo
sure to good music"
Washington is especially
fortunate in its impresarioS,
who follow Mr.. Rudel's pre-
scription for musical health to
a very large extent. 1t is not
so in every city. Mr.. Hayes
and his colleagues do a first