davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
GEORGE {. BUTLER,
WORLD WAR I VET
RIInIEn IIIlY y

Funeral services for George e
Butler, 1925 Fuller Av. were held
Tuesday, July % at 9 am. at St
Peter Claver Catholic Church
Father John Wirth reading the
requiem mass.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Chapel Monday, July %
with the Holy Rosary given at
1880 pm.
Mr.. Butler was a veteran Cd
World War I. He died, Wednesday,
July IT, at the Veterans hospital,
Minneapolis.
Survivors are a niece, Mrs.
Francis Cobbs, Washington, DC,
and two nephews, Charles Cobbs
and Peter Cobbs, Detroit, Mich.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral ar
engagements and burial.
The first "sit-in" demonstration
occurred in Gallipols, Ohio, in
1898.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Outside LOOKING In

Bridgetown, Barbados (ANP)-
A man turned up at the gate of
the mental hospital and demanded
that he be allowed to enter the in
stitution. He was refused.
However, after he insisted and
started a row, authorities at the
institution called police.
The police rushed TO the scene
but the man who had been seeking
admission rode away in disap-
pointment.
1t was later learned that the
man had formerly been a mental
patient and was really seeking to
be readmitted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Infant Michael Jackson
Funeral Services Held
MondeJN- ILIIw %

Mond0yS July n
Funeral services for Michael w
Jackson, Jr., IL month old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael w. Jackson
ST., 721 18th Av. NJ, were held
Monday, July % at 2 pm. at Wood,
ards Chapel with Rev. e. Hen,
derson, officiating.
Infant Michael died Saturday
July 20.
Survivors are his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Michael jackson, ST., Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Jackson, maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Jones, paternal grandparents
and Mr.. Kenneth Jackson, grand
father, four aunts and one uncle,
a Interment was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery and Woodard's Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
and burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Hudson. Wisconsin
Police Charged
With MiSfredfmenI
CONTINUED from Page II

NOOuLuu6o okO L
officers who had watched and
heard the entire attempt to in
timidate us, finally came over.
They grabbed us three and threw
us up against a wall. They asked
us what we were doing, but said
nothing to the fellows who had
been trying to start a ruclElls and
who had threatened US with q
gun.
After searching us one Of
these guardians of the law asked,
How many times has this hap
pened to you guys We were told
to spread our legs and two of US
had our legs kicked from under US.
Luckily and strangely one Of
the men who had been insulting us
told the officers it wasn't our fault
and that his companion had called
us names.
THE officers however, continued
their searching. The fellow who
had done most Of the name calling
said, BE sure, to get their razors
from them
Finally the officers discussed
whether they should book US or
not. Finally they told Us, You
guys get out Of town We in
formed them we were playing an
engagement in Hudson, and had to
finish our contract.
They informed US we could play
our job but not to remain in town
during the day or night when we
were not playing. During all Of
the searching, questioning and dis
cussion, they did not once question
or reprimand the fellows who had
verbally assaulted us and tried to
start a fight.
LAS we started to leave, one Of
the trouble makers asked our bass
player, who happens to be white,
are you playing with these guys"
Our bass player replied in the af-
firmative and added 1t was his
business with whom he worked
and associated. The trouble maker
hinged at him and was then re-
strained by one Of the officers who
had treated US so shabbily.
Now, this did not happen in
Mississippi or Alabama - 1t hap
pened in downtown Hudson, Wis
consin, a state with a general repu-
tation for fairness and decency.
The three young men who were
victims of this Hudson, Wis, rae
ism which was aided and abbetted
by members of the police Of the
town were myself Walter D. Mum
son, lilo Irving Av. NJ, and Ger
aid Hubbard, Ills Fremont Av.
NJ, both Of Minneapolis and Roger
Anderson, Mound, MINI.
Roger the white lad who Is the
bass player never having been sub
jected to such treatment says: 7
was angry and indignant that this
type of behaviour was being al
lowed right here in our next-door
state. I would have expected 1t In
Alabama"
Gerald Hubbard stated: AT
first I was angry but then felt
Disguised. When the cops turned
their abuse towards US, was In
suited"
'Munson stated: I reported this
right away to make citizens Of
this area aware Of the abuse face
not only in the South but also
right here In the North
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

The new paper currency put into
circulation in Ethiopia In Novem-
Der, was printed in England.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Slightly UNIFORMED State Official:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

recently Lne MoDllo SlIy NOlh-
mission set up formal machinery
for conducting such inter-racial
negotiations. It appointed a nine
member Special Advisory Commits
sion to handle day-to-day racial
problems and a 27-member Special
Advisory Committee to help form
ulate broad policies In racial mat
tiers. Both groups are one-third
Negro, giving the Negroes repre-
sentation In proportion to their
share Of the total Mobile popula-
tom. In one Of their first COM
bined actions. the Special Advisory
Commission has called on the larg-
or committee 10 conduct q thor
ough study Of Negro unemploy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Salmon Fishermen
Snoq Big Whale

SAN FRANCISCO CAP).-
Two brothers fishing for sal
mon snagged a big whale.
Frank and Joseph BaleStreri
had cast many lines from their
35-foot trawler off San Fran
cisco when the mammal sur
faced beside them.
Tangled in the lines, the
whale snapped them and one
cut Franks cheek.
That mad whale got away
with lot Of hooks in him." Jo-
seph said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 20 (AP) -
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery, veteran British war
leader, demanded last night
that Britain cut back its troops
in Germany and switch them
east Of Suez.
The center Of turbulence in
the cold war has shiftd to east
of Suez. Germany is no longer
the danger spot" declared the
76-year-old victor Of Alamein
in a House Of Lords defense de-
bate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Troops Shift to Orient
Urged by Montgomery

He said Britain was over
insured in the one area where
there is least danger because Of
the nuclear strength of the
West"
Marshal Montgomery's re-
marks drew a singing rebuke
from Lord Alexander of Hills
borough. who was the Labor
Party's Minister of Defense
from l947 to 1850.
IF his marshal Montgom-
ery's) visits and his praise of
Mao Tse-tung and his praise of
Moscow and his references to
Cuba are taken together, I
must say he must be qualified
to enter any Communist Camp"
the Laborite peer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WHEATON PLAZA

Whsoton Plszs, Whsafen, Nd.
4s.l4oo. MondeY through SGtvF-
day 9:3o-ea3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
RECORD REVIEW
At Last! Siegfried
In Memorable Debut

Characterization of a greedy,
hateful, conniving dwarf,
Mime, who gets 1t in the
end (from Siegfried's magic
sword. Equally striking as
Mines hateful brother, AL
berich, is Baritone Gustav
Neidlinger. In vivid contrast
is Hans Hotter's rich bari
tone, effulgent with warmth
against the bitter ranting of
Mime and Alberich.
And Fafner, Kurt Boehme
the dragon! Gosh, what a
dragonl He roars and bellows
one can see the fire and
smoke a-belching as Siegfried
applies the coup de grace. In
fact, this vivid scene is a
tip-off on what a pleasure
this opera can be in the
home. It requires no staging
the imagination is better
than any stage props yet
devised. Wagner's music is
wonderfully played by tn e
Vienna Philharmonic, with
its golden horns and ripping
woodwinds. All in all, a tour
de force every Wagner fan
should ownl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
A Series on Great Composers
Is Made Available in u. S.

by Ludwig van Beethoven,
now the property Of the
Beethoven House Association
in Bonn, has been restored at
a Nuremberg factory after be-
ing unplayable for many
years. A recital was played
on the restored instrument
by pianist Ernst GrOecheI
during a ceremony returning
the instrument to its owners.
The City College Of New
York has struck a blow at
that old saw about musicians
and musical scholars being
require to study, while
music critics Just happen. A
masters degree program will
be introduced in September
designed to prepare prospec-
tive critics and others. 1t will
emphasize music as q scholar
ly discipline and as a branch
OF communication, stressing
historical and critical re-
search, composition, and
theory.
COlum bia University in
New York will purchase the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Should you happen to into public library and look
the shelves containing biographies Of composers the
chances good that will number of small neat
looking volumes uniform in formal and bound in dull yellow
cloth.
Open to its title-page, and will see that is
volume in the Master Musicians SERIES begun more than
quarter of century ago under the general direction Of
the late Eric Blom editor of the most recent edition of
English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Henri

OOWn III historical AleAan-
dria, the Henri Gallery has
taken a great leap forward
with the opening of its sum-
mer show. The large and
varied run of paintings is the
best group show the place
has had yet. New people have
been added from this area
and from New York and they
are a Joy to see.
The most important Of the
men from around here Is
Alberto, Sangiamo, Baltimore
painter formerly seen at Bar
nett-Aden. He has a couple
Of topical pictures Of rocking
chairs in which the forms
become also lines Of force.
The whole surface very subtly
carries on the shape and the
motion Of the chair.
The best Of the out-of-.
towners is Benny Andrews Of
New York. He has several
pictures Of domestic scenes,
very broadly painted, recall
ing at times details Of the old
Kitchen Sink School and the
tenderness Of Picasso toward
awkward infants.
John Zambelis, q gallery
regular, has a fine new work,
1.-The Protective Walls"
wherein two figures compact
their forms in imitation Of
a mysterious wall nearby.
George Dam has made a
very nice thing out Of the
calligraphic interest which
has remained constant In our
time. Paragraph" and Two
Page Letter" are exactly
what they say, in oil on cam
vas, row after row Of illegible
writing, a cross between Ben
Shahn's work in this area
and Saul Steinberg's bogus
wine labels, diplomas and
certificates. Ed McGowin has
a lively composition consist
ing Of a clear plastic sheet
stretched two inches above
a Masonite panel, both SUR
faces half covered with col
ored blobs. y
May Wilson has a lot Of
stiffened objects in the show,
but gets truly poignant in
some old lingerie stiffened in
dark tones and recalling
some Of the detail work by
Ivan Albright. Ellen Kurz-
man is represented by sew
eral cheerful arrangements
Of old type face In old type
cases.
No show at the Henri is
complete without one reach
for the fringe. This time it's
Richard LYMAN. a Baltimore
fender-bender who has bent
a few into what he claims is
a quivering depletion Of Chill
Pepper. the hot tamale Of the
burly in BALTIC. How this
stacks up, as 1t were. is inn
possible TO say without fur
ther research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK


CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
b0ls, Paul Galway, director.
washington Cathedral, II am.
sdictua n, IN E-Flat, William;
JubllAte. Dysons Glory 70 the Trim
~. Raehmaninoff; Tibi Lans Lat
lean sHARTzER soprapo,
Derethy Radde Emery, piano; with
Zoe Van hoskIrk, piano. Barker
Hall. YWcA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV. pm. BY q Llmpid
eSussf. the sro ons f sIslesmssS
sylvelln. sindinT; The snoWdrop.
oretchaninoff: Little Star. Whefc
Art Thou. Moussorvtky; Polish Folk
Song. Llebling. The Little shep-
herds SONG. Watts; A Dream, dreie;
mithi TOceStS, op. II. Prokofisif.
ENID DALE. piano. National Gallery
Of Art, = pm. Sonata In A, X, 33i,
Wien OBJ. sS' sshuma nMt Bsree uSs
n D-Flat, Op. 81. Chopin. Trols
Ecossalset, Chopin. FantAsie In y
Minor, Op. 30, Choplni Toccata In
d Minor, op. II, Prokofieft
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, IA.
Col. Albert schoepper, conductor.
Watergate, $3.50 pm. March, Clear
tor Action, Blankenburg, FirGt
Movement, symphony No. IN 4
Minor pvoraki No strings, Rodgers
Sn avs Jud ysISs g ps SISTss
Second Regiment Connecticut Ma.
ronal Guard. Reeves, First Move.
ment, Concerto In q, for flute,
QuantE. Andalucia, Lecuona. Rou.
manian Rhapsody No. 4, Eneseo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ART AND ARTISTS
Newest Thing in Art
Is q Local Product
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

art as in other things make news and the very
newest name in art local product: Journalists the name
Of the newly opened group show at the Washington Gallery
of Modern Art.
you could you've heard that before you're
right You have In the bright lexicon of the Moscow
c Chairman Khrushchev Journalist Art the short form
for the "decadent s-imperalist art"
school Of painting and sculpture which, despite its many
quafier embraces practically everyone you're likely have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:3O PM;
Saturday, Q am. to 4:3O pm; Sum
day and holidays. to pm. Closed
Mondays
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTIONS, 1900
Thirty-second street NV. Closed in
definitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, 8 am. TO $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION or FINE
ART, Constitution avenue ct Tenth
street NV. Daily am. to 1870 D m.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily. 10 am. to pm; Sunday,
2 pm. to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Daily 10 am. to 5 pm; Sunday,
2 to 5 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL an. to
8 pm. Monday, 2 to pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday, IL am.
70 9 pm: Sunday. 2 to 5 pm
Closed Mondays. Admission. so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Any time the Oistrakhs
David and Igor) get to-
gether, it is an event. No
exception is the Deutsche
Grammophon record which
finds the daddy, David, play
ing solo fiddle In Bach's
Concertos No. / in A minor
and No. 2 in E Major with
the Vienna Symphony. Also
on the full-packed disk are
David and Igor playing the
Concerto In d Minor for
Two Violins. with the Royal
Philharmonic, the late Eugene
Goossens conducting. Stun
ming playing Of rather ro-
mantle interpretations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

very tiny part. But a great
many of them in this exhibit
ton do succeed in getting all
that can be gotten out Of the
limited concept. The pictures
may be minor excellences,
but excellences they are and
they are made, with skill and
care, for your delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500. WMAL-FM (1O7.s Mcl |

$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.S Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Telemann, Beethoven and
Schubert.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Choral
Classics. Bryd's Motel: Salve
Regina; Pedestrians Motel:
Jubilate Dec.
1850, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Great Organ Music. From
the Coffman Chapel Of Hood
College in Frederick, Md,
Organist William Sprigg
performs the works Of Bux-
tehude, Simonds and Schu-
mann.
1900, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
Recital Stage. Cellist An
tonic Janigro performs
works by Bach, Boccherini
and Schumann.
1:O0,' WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc,)
Matinee Concert. Suppe's
Pique Dame Overture; Mar
cello's Introduction, Aria
and Presto for Strings.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf. conductor.
Brahms Symphony No. 3 In
F, Opus 90; Wagner's Par
sifal; orchestral excerpts.
1850, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Opera House. Gluck's "Al-
ceste," by Kristen Flagstaad
and Raoul John.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Washington and cathe-
dral Choral Societies. Verdi's
-Four Sacred Pieces; Delius'
Sea Drift; Walton's Bel
shazzar's Feast.
l:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Ballet
Theater. Highlights from
Delibes' Sylvia. Dutilleux'
lie Loup and Schumann's
Carnival.
700, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Beethoven, Liszt. Strauss,
Turina and Creston.
R:O0. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mel - National
Gallery Of Art Concert,
Works by Mozart, Schu-
mann. Chopin and Proko-
FLEW.
1918. wMAL-FM t1O7.s Mel
World OF Records. Stein
metz Horn Concerto In d;
Tchaikovsky's Piano Con-
certo No. 3 in Z Flat, Opus
rs.
1901, WWDC-Music til Dawn
Haydn's Symphony No. So
In 4 Flat Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Schubert's Gem

AS the liner notes say,
Schubert's String Quartet
No. is in G Major as not
for the delectation Of anna
teur players; all four parts
must be played by virtuosos."
This is exactly what we have
from the Juilliard Quartet on
an Epic Record. What a Joy
1t is to hear their meticulous
phrasing, their subtle
dynamic shifts In this piece
dotted with tremolosl Beauti-
full from every aspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Clarinet Pieces

The American clarinetist,
David Glazer, has a field day
on a brilliant Vox record of
Hummel's Clarinet Quartet
and Weber'S Clarinet Quintet,
both with the Kohon Quartet.
Hardly anyone knows these
pieces today. and for anyone
who loves the clarinet, that's
a shame. The Weber is more
of a concerto, giving the
clarinet a dazzling range to
play in Including something
that sounds like jazz. Fine
sound. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic


When reviewers look back
over this years crop Of rec
ords, a lions share of braves
most assuredly will be re-
served for one Of the out
standing productions Of this
or any other year-Wagner's
opera, Siegfried, which Lon
don has captured in a 5-rec-
ord album.
BY the very scope Of the
music drama, encompassing
nearly five hours, this was
an Undertaking of vast pro-
portions including, of course,
incalculable financial risk.
That London overrode all
considerations to put the
first Siegfried on records, is
a first Of historic proper
tons. But even more impor-
tant, from the listeners
standpoint, is that this is a
Siegfried to admire-not as a
daring and high-priced stunt
but as an artistic achive-
ment..
Real Team Effort
AS the boys in the sports
world say, we would have to
call his a great team effort.
But for cementing the team
In a wonderful whole, special
mention should go to Con-
ductor George Solti, who did
a remarkable job Of keeping
the kaleidoscope production
In one cohesive, ever-moving
picture. For 1t was he who,
with some fine engineering
sup por t. had to mold
the every-changing textures
and timbres Of Wagner's
stunning orchestral and vo-
cal forces into q well-bal-
anced entity. 1t is one Of the
most remarkable successes on
records.
Siegfried, Of course, is the
third stop-off in Wagner's
monumental tetralogy. 1.-THE
Ring of the Nibelungen, /"
which deals with almost ev-
erything except real people.
For most of its wide expanse,
Siegfried is a mans, dwarf's,
dragons and gods world. Ex-
cept for the Forest Bird
(trillingly sung by Joan
Sutherland no woman in
trudes for half the opera,
until Erda shows up with
Marga Hoffgen's excellent
contralto.
Nilsson Is Great
It is Side 9 before Bright
Nilsson awakens to a kiss
from Siegfried, and gives us
q thrillingly sung love finale
some Of the purest singing
we have heard from the
Swedish star. As for Sieg-
fried. he. too, merits much
praise. Wolfgang Windgas-
sens tenor is not as heroi
as some. but 1t is handled
with dramatic intensity and
with appropriate stylization
IN every scene.
One Of the most remark
able performances on records
Is Tenor Gerhard Stolzes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. ~.
Col. Harsh Curry, conductor water.
Rate, $3.50 pm, The Connecticut
March, NaAannn. Prelude to Faust,
uounodi Bomethlng IN the Wind.
Kaler Trumpet Contrasts, arr. Wll-
fond. The Official West Point March,
Egncrj Ballet Music, from Pineapple
Poll, Sullivan. Selections from CArni-
val, Merrill, vocal aeleetlonsi Finale,
from symphony No. 3 In Z Minor
DVOfak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TUESDAY

JNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Cart Harry n. Meuser, conductor
Sapit9l leE, $50 pm. Introduce
neri Tonight, BERNSTEIN A FESTIVAL
Prelude, Reed Mars, from The
Planets. Hoist. Sons In the Nlsht,
ealzedo; Campus Portraits, Nestlco
polero Espanol, Lecuona, on The
March. Mulligani The Liberty Bell.
Hereeantn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

language encyclopedia Of
music and published by the
English firm Of j. M. Dent g.
Sons, Ltd.
The series soon established
itself as standard in the
field. Older volumes were up
dated as recent scholarship
revealed new facts about the
composers. After Blom's
death, the general editorship
was taken over by Sir Jack
Westrup, one Of England's
most distinguished musico-
logists, and the high quality
Of the series was maintained.
The handy, pocket-sized
volumes really belong on the
bookshelves Of every musi-
cally literate concert-goer,
but while they have sold
steadily in this country in
various American editions,
they have never come close
to big sales.
That is, until now, when
they should reach a stable
audience, thanks to one of
the most sensible paperback
publishing ventures Of the
past few years.
Series Rechristened
Collier Books (by arrange
ment with Farrar, Straus q
Cudahy, the present Ameri-
can hardback-edition pub
lishers) has begun to make
the long list of books-re-
christened the Great Com
posers Series"-available at
prices ranging from 95 cents
to $3.50.
So far, Collier Books has
issued seven titles: Eric
Blom's MOZART (95c); Rob-
ert L. Jacobs WAGNER
($1.5O); Alfred Einstein's
Gluck (95c); M. D. Calvo-
coressi'S MUS SORGS SKY
(95c); Arthur Hedley's CHO-
PIN $3.50; Eva Mary and
sydney Crews BACH
t$1.50); and Peter Latham's
BRAHMS ($1.5O).
Announced as ain prepa-
ration" are IL additional vol
umes: Winton Deans BIZET,
Edward Lockspeiser's DE-
BUSY, Alec Robertson's
DVORAK, w. H. Reeds Ell
GAR, Rosemary H u g hess
HAYDN, W alter Beckett's
LIST, Philip Radcliffe's
MENDELSSOHN, Sir Jack
Westrup's PURCELL, Nor
man Demuth's RAVEL, Joan
Chissell's SCHUMANN, and
Dyneley Hussey's VERDI.
Well Supplemented
Still others are to be added.
Not the least valuable part
o. each volume is the supple
nEentary material to be found
IN the appendices-a calen-
dar Of events in the COM
poser's lifetime; q complete
catalog Of his works; q list
OF people who played some
role in his life with a thumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Cart, James kinH, conductor CAPT.
vol PLAZA pm. Americana We
Fillmore Overture 10. The Merry
wives OF windsor. Nieolalj Belectioni
from MY Fair Lady. Loowe. All
Those Endearing Young Charms
Manila Loyal Comrades, Blanken,.
Concerto, Weber. IA Ferla, Lacomet
Prolonue from Pagliaccl, Leoncavallo
Excerpts from Pictures Az An Ex'
hibition. MouHsofRaky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Laura G. BOultOn collection
Of ethnomusicological tapes
and disks, some $4,000 selec-
tons collected during rs
journeys Mrs. Boulton made
around the world recording
the music and liturgy Of
primitive people. The pur-
chase will be made under a
substantial bequest from the
estate Of Alice Fries Levi,
who died in 1861.