davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

] Ldl ay NttC " as SItILcu
Only once before, in the case
Of Lafayette, has Congress
been moved to such a unique
expression Of public sentiment.
However, strictly speaking, La
fayette did not become an Am
erican citizen by Act Of Con-
gress. He was first made a citi-
zen Of the States of Maryland
and Virginia before the Con-
stitution was ratified and the
Federal Congress established.
At that time, the individual
States could establish their own
naturalization rules. Later these
State Acts were accepted as
part Of the Federal Law.
If there has ever been a case
since then for a foreigner to
receive exceptional honor here,
lit would seem to be now with
Winston Churchill. 1t can truly
be said that he is a precedent"
himself. My joint resolution has
been referred to the House Ju-
dietary Committee. If you agree
with me that this would be an
adequate way to pay tribute TO
a very great person, l believe
it would be helpful for you to
make your thoughts known to
Honorable Emanuel Celler, the
Chairman of this Committee.
House Committees Organize
The new Members Of the
House have now been assigned
to Committees and the various
Committees are being called to-
gether by the Chairmen for the
purpose Of organizing, receiving
reports. and deciding a legisla-
tive agenda. Thanks to our
Member Of the Committee, Hon
orable Clarence Brown, Ohio
did very we'll on the Committee
assignments.
Carl W. Rich Of the First Dis
trict was assigned to the Public
Works Committee; Homer Abele
Of the 10th District was as
signed to the Post Office and
Civil Service and Interior and
Insular Affairs Committees;
Robert Taft, jr., Congressman
at Large goes on Banking and
Currency as does Oliver P. Boil
ton Of the 11th District, who
returns to the same Committee
he served on in the s4th Con-
gress.
Tax Hearings to Begin
The Chairman of the House
on Ways and Means, Honorable
D. Mills, has announced
that hearings will begin Feb
ruary 9Th on the Presidents tax
recommendations. The lead-off
witness will be Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon, to be followed
by Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges and Secretary of Labor
The hearings will then goI
into recess until Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, at which time the
Committee will begin receiving
testimony from interested pub
lie witnesses.
All persons or organizations
who wish to testify personally
should submit their requests to
Leo Fl. Irwin, Chief Counsel,
Committee on Ways and Means,
Room 1902, New House Office
Washington %, D. c..
not later than Monday, Feb.
l1th. Written statements for
the Committees consideration
and inclusion in the record will
De received up to March 18th.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
REP POWELL
WANTED DELAY

WASHINGTON : Rep. Adam
Clayton POWELL s appeal for near
ly 100000 to run his House
Education and Labor Committee
was postponed after the contro-
versial New York congressman
said he could not make 1t.
There was no immediate pub
lie explanation for the change.
But Powell's committee had
scheduled testimony from Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on the
Presidents youth employment
bill at the same time as Powell
was due to testify before the
administration committee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
Neqro History Notes

Crumme native but descendant OF Timanee
chief Africa Early in his he attended Quaker
school, with Sidney and Henry Highland Garnet in New
York. experienced with the latter the humiliation of seeing
Academy New Hampshire broken up because the
admission of Negroes studied under
Oneida Institute Having then the aspiration
ministry the Episcopal Curhc he applied for admission
Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal
Church York. which, keeping with hostile attitude
toward the Negro. fatty refused to accept him.
from entering his les work. Crmme could
influence the public the Negro leaders
laboring the inviting fields Presenting his the clergy
1912, he ordained deacon by Bishop Grswod
under A. H. Vnon of Providence,
Island. Crmmel ordained priest by Bishop Lee of
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
ARIZONA TRIRuNE, FRIDAY, FEB. a. 1868. P.s

ARIZONA euNE, FRIDAY, FEs 2a 1868 -
Delaware ST. Paus Church in Philadelphia engaged
field Here poverty and Ill health overlook him and
rendered his circumstances all but ntolerabe To lve
school, which, having
promising beginning, proved inadequate his support
England where he we'll received preacher
and given the opportunity further his studies Queens
College, Cambridge University from which he obtained the degree
Of Bachelor of Arts 1885, Crmme then began his
missionary and educator working in Liberia and Sierra Leone
twenty United 1873
and entered upon his Episcopal Washington.
where, the Of Marys, the founder of the
Negro Academy experienced the of his
usefulness scholar, clergyman. and champion Of the rights
Of his people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
On the Keyboard

Clifford Curzon has cap
tured all the beauty, all the
poetry, all the budding bril-
lance Of the young Johannes
Brahms in the Sonata in F
minor, opus 5, for London.
The English pianist brings
off a performance of breath
taking beauty, from the
opening Notwithstanding"
chords, through the heavenly
nocturneS a scherzo Clara
Schumann called "cataclys-
mic" the poignant move
ment called retrospect" and
the triumphant rondo. Cur
ION tops 1t off with the in
termezzoS in E fiat and c
major, for a record any COL
lector will cherish.
1t seems that wherever
SviatoSlav Richter goes, the
sound men are sure to fol-
low. Now Vanguard has a
live performance recording in
Paris, which all Richterites
will be glad to own. The pro-
gram includes Haydn's
Sonata No. 40 in E flat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

dramatic, ever-moving and
throbbing with life. But it
is also warm and hopeful.
III a word, 1t deserved to be
recorded before now, and we
are glad the composer was
in command when Mercury
did turn 1t out.
Topping off the record is
another Dorati composition
of quite q different hue
Nocturne and Capriccio for
Oboe and String Quartet with
Roger Lord, oboist, and the
Allegri String Quartet. 1t is
from Mr.. Dorati's earlier
years, Is stepped in the idiom
Of his native land. The noe
turne is charming, the finale
pla yfully frolicsome. Al
together, a record Of new
music almost everyone should
find reWardinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Only Annoyed
At HerseIf

HOLLYWOOD tAP).-An-
other show business child
has got the acting bug.
Monica Moran, daughter Of
actress Thelma Ritter. makes
her debut as Sandra Dee's
beatnik college chum in
Take Her, She's Mine"
Is she ever annoyed by ref
erences to her mothers
famed professional ability2
"Only when I'm annoyed
at myself" she admits. II
didn't slam a door shut the
other day for q scene and
someone cracked that The
daughter Of Thelma Ritter
should be able TO work q
door cue
II boiled at first-but I
got over 1t when I realized
! was madden at myself than
the jokester."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
RECORD REVIEW
Symphony by Dorati Vital New Work

which Richter makes q rich
experience beyond its classic
limits; four Debussy preludes
from Book I (Steps on the
Snow, The Interrupted Sere-
made, The Sunken Cathedral
and The Dance Of Puck, and
winds up with a dazzling
Suggestion Diabolique by
Prokofiev.
Frederic Chopin's nation
alistic spirit shines through
in his Polonaises in a way
that Gyorgy Cziffra clearly
understands as he plays six
of the works on a Philips
record. Cziffra has a
sharply etched, clearly de-
liniated style with these
pieces, which lends the right
tone.
The program includes the
well-known A major, Opus
40, No. l (The Military and
the A flat major, opus SO
(Heroic) which perhaps are
the best known. Others are
the c sharp minor. opus 26,
No. 1; the E flat minor, opus
26, No. Q; the c minor, opus
40, No. 2, and F sharp minor,
Opus "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

first instance. the label be-
longs to London.
Bonynge conducts the pop
ular London Symphony In
this two-record album, as
sisted by the prima balle-
rina. Alicia Markova. There
is a booklet, too, describing
the ballets and their chief
executants. On the Interest,"
ing and diversified program
are dances from La Baya-
dere, Les Millions harlequin.
William Tell, Giselle, La Syl-
phide, Swan Lake, La Favor
ita, Don Quixote, Bolero, Pas
de Quatre, The Sleeping
Beauty and The Nutcracker.
A real treat for balleto-
names.
In the same vein, Phillips
offers something straight
from Vienna - The WaltzeS
Of Johann Strauss, jr., by
the Vienna Symphony. Sa-
wallisch, one of the better
young conductors, does well
by the old favorites such as
On the Blue Danube, Roses
from the South, Wine,
Women and Song, Emperor,
Artists Life and Voices Of
Spring.
Will Boskovsky, the vi
emma Philharmonic'S con-
certmaster, has made such q
name conducting the cham
Der groups, it was decided to
turn him loose on the full
orchestra. London thus is
able to present another in
the sparkling series Of New
Years all-Strauss concerts,
entitled Tales of Old Vienna.
All the Strausses are repre-
sented, some of it music re-
corded for the first time,
and all of 1t redolent Of Old
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
The DuIcet Pipes

That is the well-named
Vanguard record by the
Taylor Recorder Consort,
Stanley Taylor, director. For
all those who have a grow
ing fondness for the recorder
count us IND this Is q SUI
perb recording. Mr.. Taylor
and his group Of seven make
a delightful art Of this early
flute" The program Of 10
pieces includes wroks by
Warlock, Farnaby, Holborne,
Byrd, Handel, Palestrina and
SCHNEIDER. Excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col. GeOrEe 5. Howard, Capt. Robert
Wiliam 6uPre son TENOR Ken S Ssrtsr.
bass; Robert Barlow, harp. Capitol
Plaza. s pm. nka Overture, Dop-
pier; Excerpts from Andrea Chenier,
Giordano: Finals, Symphony No.
IN Minor. Dvorak; Forward for
DeGastyne; Alfalfa Club. Howard.
Selections BY The Singing sergeants.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, MAI.
samuel LOboda, conductor. Soloist:
Jack Behrend, tympani. Watergate,
$40 pm. The Purple Pageant
March, King; Finale, Symphony in
Toccata for Tympani. Loboda; Dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21


decade and built into a first
class organization.
AS might be imagined, the
orchestra does a first-class
job. Mr.. Dorati apparently
was asking for lean, wiry
sound to go with the tersely-
written and energetic outer
movements, and he got 1t.
There are three other move
ments - variations, scherzo
and nocturne-each contrib
uting It's own fresh and vital
materials to this mosaic of
ever-shifting moods and pat
terms.
This is new music, but 1t
is not unmelodic. Like our
times, it is restless and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Munch's Pothetique

We are more accustomed
to think Of Charles Munich in
connection with the French
music he performed so bril-
liantly with the Boston Sym
phony. But let it not be sug-
gested Mr.. Munich could not
put TchaikovSky through the
PAGES. If there is any doubt,
We would suggest hearing his
Sixth Symphony (RCA Vic
tori. Characteristically, there
Is not much dawdling. The
music moves. But through it
all comes a fine degree Of
precision and clarity and that
wonderful Boston sound!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

while able. was not powerful
enough to Danish the Tongue
urs Of the action. The decor
was archaic Ballet Russo, and
amusingly inappropriate. In
earlier days, with Chaliapin
singing the role Of the monk
Dosifei, "Khovantschina"
might have had some cohe-
sion. AS 1t is, despite the fine
choruses, the efforts of Sho-
stakovich, and the splendid
final bonfire, the opera de-
serves a long, peaceful rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
GIyndebourne Features 'Copriccio'

balances the opera-but why
complain? 1t prolongs the
pleasure Of hearing "Capric-
cio."
"Pelleas ct Melisande," re-
peated from last summer,
was a remarkably homoge-
neous production. Much Of
this was due to the master
hand Of Carl Ebert in shap-
ing the stage movement, and
to the strangely touching
sets and costumes Of Bent
MontreSor. This artist has a
style in color and mood per-
fectly suited to the opera.
Denise Duval's "Melisande"
was a sophisticated child Of
mystery, and her voice has
the edge of faint illusion that
created a masterful portrait.
A young Dutch tenor, Hans
Wilbrink, made a fine i'm
preston as Pelleas, looking
as young an uncertain as
PelleaS should, and vocally
only a shade less convincing.
The French baritone Michel
Roux was a Golaud of some
stature, and Gas Hoekmans
a very noble Arkel. zone of
Elbert's thoughtful touches
was supplying Arkel with a
servant to lead him on and
off; this emphasis on his
blindness lends new depth to
the story.)
VittOriO Gui, Conductor
Vittorio Gut conducted,
luxuriating in every phrase,
and lingering over some. Sew
eral times q member Of the
cast peered at him discreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critin

Those who have admired Antal Dorat as conductor will
find him equally engaging We have heard
his Symphony Q95 several times and find not only
well, but improves repeated hearing-he Bartoks
music improves
The comparison with Bartok is natural enough since
Doa also has Hungarian roots and muscay speaks much
the language 1t fitting that Mr. Dora conducts his
symphony for Mercury Records and that the orchestra
the MINNEAPOLIS symphony, which Mr. Dorau led for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Adventures in Music
For Young and Old
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

It's a long time since the National Symphony has been
heard in live concert but that's why your
younger should be deprived Of the sound Of orchsa
musicmakng until the next season starts.
Just in case you aren't aware Of it, DR.. Mitchell and
his have recorded for RCA Victor complete library
of musc-no less than 1T compositions by 70 composers
for elementary school children This is the first such set
by major symphony, and If you happen to be equipped
with Stereo or As rpm, the discs that way too.
The 10 albums organized to give todders in Grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BoNet and Such

Not to be outdone by his
wife, Joan Sutherland, Rich
ard Bonynge has come out
with an answer to her 1.-THE
Art Of the Prima Dona"
album called "The Art Of the
Prima Ballerina." AS in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

be much like buying electric
trainS-youll have so much
fun with them yourself that
you won't give your kids
much of a chance to use them
without you.
If your local record store
can't supply you with partic-
ulars, the Educational Sales
Division of RCA Victor
Records (155 East oath street,
New York 10, N. " will be
happy to send full details.
So 80
NEWS FROM HERE-Con-
cert life in Washington this
week is provided mostly by
the service bands, at Capitol
Plaza and at Watergate. To-
night at Watergate 1t. Col.
william F. Santelmann,
former leader of the Marine
Band, returns to his troops as
guest conductor. He was
scheduled last Sunday, but
the concert was rained out.
At Watergate on Tues
day Maj. Samuel LObOda will
conduct the Army Band in
his own Concerto for
Tympani.
The Defense Departments
Welfare and Recreation AS
ISOLATION will endow a seat in
one Of the three planned
auditoriums of the National
Cultural Center. The $1,000
for the endowment was voted
at a special meeting last week.
- So
KARL GLASSMAN, who
was tympanist of the NBC
Symphony Orchestra from
the time If its inception in
1887. will be the intermis-
sion guest on NBC radio
network show, Toscanini-
The Man Behind The Legend,
Wednesday at 9 pm. The
program: Overature to Colas
Breugnon, Kabalevsky; Don
Juan, Strauss; Daphnis and
Chloe Suite No. 2, Ravel.
THE CIRCLE THEATRE
at 2lst and Pennsylvania
avenue, NV. begins its fifth
annual festival of opera and
ballet films on Wednesday.
The initial offering, WedneS-
day and Thursday, will be a
production of Puccini's
Madam Butterfly" in color,
with an all-Japanese cast.
- 4
ROBERT WHITEFORD
will conduct a piano teacher
seminar on Saturday in the
Adams Hamilton Room at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The seminar consists Of a
morning clinic from $3.50 am.
to noon, for which there Is
no charge, and an afternoon
Master Class from 2 to 4,
for which there is a $1,000
charge.
WORDS ON MUSIC -
Music -lovers will have to go
to their favorite record store,
not their favorite book store,
in order to make sure they
get a copy of one of the
handiest music paperbacks
ever released.
4
THE ARTIST ISSUE
SCH WANN CATALOG
(SCHWANN; 95c), the first
such issue in tire years, is
finally out. There are now
more than 10000 CURRENTLY
available classicl recordings
by thousands of artists on
hundreds of different labels.
A few statistics: You can get
records made by 500 orches-
tras, 903 conductors, 1918
instrumental soloiSts, and
1880 vocal soloists. And
Schwann tells you who has
done what in 275 pages. If
you buy any serious music
on records at all, you'll need
this Artist Issue in your
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS. Richard Dirk
SEN director and organist. 6oloists:
Florence Miller, soprano: Ernest
Harrison oboe. Washington Cathe-
dral; pm. Musical Evensong
service.
WATERGATE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, DR.. Henry GOldstein, con-
ductor. Meridian Hill Park, pm.
Program Of Broadway show music.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
1t. Col. Albert SchOepper, Conductor
1T. Col. william y. Santelmann,
guest conductor. Watergate, $50
pm. March, from Symphonic Meta
morphoses, Hindemith: George Gersh-
win Medley, jolly Bolero. Smith;
Romeo and Juliet Overture. Tchai-
kovsky; Fanfare and Allegro, Will
liams; Pineapple Poll Suite, Sullivan;
The Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz,
Strauss: 14th Hungarian Rhapsody.
List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, 1t
Preston H. Turner, conductor, Solo
list: Richard Naylor, trumpet. Water
gate, $3.50 pm. Fairest OF the Fair
Sousa; Stradella Overture, Flotow;
trow. .Rubinstein; Grand Russian
Fantasia, Levy: Bolero, Ravel; Grand
War March and Battle Hymn. from
Rienzi, Wagner; American Salute,
Gould: jerome Kern Medley, arr
Raven; Symphonic Suite, Williams;
CONQUEST, from Captain from Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ly for guidance in temi. But
what is a few more moments
Of "Pelleas?" The proof of its
successful presentation is
that one forgets time and
place.
A rehearsal session Of Ell
CARO-" made me regret not
being able to stay on to hear
a performance. With Roux
as the Count, Leyla Gencer as
the Countess, Edith Mathis,
Hughes Cuenod and Carlo
Cava as Cherubino, Basilio
and Bartolo, it was a brilliant
cast. Add the American
Heinz Blankenburg, whose FL
CARO- is highly successful, and
a French newcomer, Liliane
Berton, who sang Susanna
delectably. and you find q
perfect ensemble.
Like any other opera COM
pany, Glyndebourne has its
ups and downs. This is dis
tinctly an up period Of I'M
surpassed operate produc-
ton.
COvent Garden
A strong contrast was pro-
vided by a new production Of
"Khovantschina at Covent
Garden. The Moussorgsky
work has recently been retail
ored by Shostakovich, but he
has failed to tidy it up. "Kho-
vantschina" sprawled over the
huge stage for almost four
hours. Endless arguments en-
riched the political issues in
volved and the English trans
lation tended to obscure,
rather than clarity. The cast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, 1t.
Preston H. Turner, conductor.
Soloists. Frank SeimOnelli, trumpet;
Master Glenn Scimonelll, drums.
Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. The Screamer
March, Jewell; Overture to Phedre,
Massenet: Finlandia, Sibelius:
Trumpet and Drum, Lang: Relax,
Yoder: Selections from South Pacific,
Rodgers: Amparito Roca, Texidor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

"Capriccio" was composed
as one act; using as prece-
dent the current custom Of
the Bavarian State opera,
Glyndebourne divided it into
two. The long dinner hour
at Glyndebourne rather over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

one through six well-bal-
anced, stimulating expert
ences in listening to music
by master composers writing
in many styles.
RCA Victor calls the series
Adventures in Music" and
I daresay that many parents
Gas well as children) will
find them exactly that.
For Grade One
Are you, by chance,
acquainted with the Pizzi-
cato Polka from Dmitri
Shostakovich's First Ballet
Suite? Or the Walking Song
from Virgil Thomson's Aca-
dian Songs and Dances? You
will find them in the album
for Grade One, along with
more than a dozen other
works, none Of them the old
, cheStnutS we used to hear
when we were going to pub
lie school.
In Grade Two, you pro-
greSS to music by Bartok,
Milhaud. Faure, and Gretry
(among others. BY Grade
Three, you have twice the
amount Of listening material,
with two albums at your
beck and call.
You are doubtless an &C
compliShed connoisseur If
you reach Grade Six, and
you should be quite ready
to take COPELAND, Critics,
Comargo, Guarnieri, Hoist,
and Walton in stride along
with more or less standard
works by composers such as
Bach. Beethoven, Wagner,
and Strauss.
II this isn't enough to keep
your children happy with
good music throughout the
summer, you can add to the
Adventures in Music" series
the National Symptoms
Instruments Of the Orches-
ira" album (also RCA Vic
tori, in which 80 instru-
ments are heard Tin both
solo and orchestral context)
playing excerpts from "a
compositions.
And for Parents
The fact that all these rec
crds have been prepared for
use in a school situation
should not discourage you,
as a parent, from buying
them to play at home. In
deed. because of this circum-
stance, you get a free bonus
in the form of exceptionally
well-worked-out supplement
tary printed materials.
Each of the Adventures
in Music" albums comes with
a very detailed teachers
manual prepared by Gladys
Upton professor Of music
education at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University
and Eleanor Upton (super-
visor of music in the Phil
adelphia public school sys-
tenn.
The teachers manuals can
well serve you as a self-ad-
ministered refresher course
in music appreciation, and as
excellent preparation for the
upcoming fall season. They
are extremely imaginative,
and contain a wealth Of
things you and your children
can do in order to make the
music more meaningful.
You'd be astonished at the
amount you can learn from
the Grade One manual, to
say nothing at all about the
esoteric knowledge you can
pick up in the Grade Six
book.
ParlOr Game
The 56-page teaching
guide in the Instruments Of
the Orchestra" set is by
Charles Walton assistant
professor of music educa-
ton, Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University. AS a
parlor game, you can try to
guess the names Of the play
ers shown in photos with
their instruments you
should be able to, because
you undoubtedly hear and
see them weekly at Constitu-
H. Hi l....I.. A. ..n...ln..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Personal Triumph

Hughes Cuenod, as M.
Taupe the prompter, had a
personal triumph. He pro-
vided a masterful vignette Of
life below stage in one Of the
most charming brief roles in
opera.
Rennert treated the cpl
sode of the Italian singers
as sheer burlesque and the
audience loved it that way.
On the musical side, John
Pritchard's preparation and
performance were impeccable
the episode Of the octet
Of footmen a real tour de
force.
Dennis Lemons deep blue
and white salon, hung with
crystal. was boldly beautiful,
and Anthony Powell's muted
costumes unusual In this
setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Medley Jolly; Finale, from Concerto
In E-Flat, HAYDN; The Shawl Dance,
Skinner First Movement, Concerto
Kern; Overture to Rienzi, Wagner.