davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
Anaeostia 8. Roosevelt I.
Annandale 10. Fairiax 4.
Ben 10. Chamberlain /.
Cardo2o IL. Eastern U.
DeMatha 20, Georsetown Prep o.
George Mason IL. st. Stephens o.
Groveton 5. Herndon 2.
OforieitJ.
Carroll O.. OonzasA 9.
Loudoun Comfy 4. Osbourn l.
Mackin Is. Priory ..
Manassas Regional 8. Ralph Bunche ..
Mount Vernon 5. George WASHINGTON o.
81 Adams =, Landon 5.
Mashington-Lee y. Falls Church 4.
Western 8. spinsarn 4.
Today
Episcopal at Wakefield, 3:i5.
Luther Jackson at Hoffman Boston, 4
Parker-Oray at Union. o.
81 Anthony at Fa!rmont Heights. $50
Friends at oeorgetown Prep, 1870.
st. Adams At Episcopal, 800
Garfield 81 cedar-Lee. 4.
Phelps ~ Hoffman Boston, z.
High Point at MONTGOMERY Blair. $50
Blaeensburs at Bethesda-chevy Chase.
sult,and a. Northwestern. go.
{. DeMatha at Oxon Hill 3;45
Sherwood at Northwood. $50
Frederick Sasscer at 0wynn Park, 2
surrattsville At Laurel, 2.
TRACK
Yesterday
81, Johns, IS 1/6; oxon Hill. 81 $40:
20.
To-day
Roosevelt at Fairmont Heights, 800,
i, MONTGOMERY Blair At Maryland Frosh
ouadranguiar meet at Damascus. $50
Friends 81 Washington-Lee w. 3:45
Tomorrow
Eastern. ArmstronG and Wilson at
Tech. Phelps and Western at Tech.
c9olidse; Dunbar and cardozs at
: Anseostia. .sprinsarn and Roosevelt at
oroveton at Wakefield w, 800.
TENNIS
Yesterday
COOLIDGE, s: Wilson, .
Episcopal, ga; Landon. ~.
Friends 3. Georgetown Prep. 1.
Today
washinston-Lee at Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

1t contains three hairpin turns.
The longest straightaway meas
ures about TOO yards. running
from right to left in view of the
grandstand. The hot cars should
hit 100 miles per hour before
braking for two sharp turns,
which is about 20 miles per hour
faster than speeds attained on
the back straight of the old
seven-eighths mile layout.
Sundays program calls for at
least eight races, maybe nine,
with two features to wind up the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Girls Playing Final
In Friends Tennis

Cynthia Goeltz meets Carol
SOithmayd today for the cham
pionship Of the girls division of
the friends School invitational
tennis tournament.
Pat Hubbard will play Annie
Lomax in an interscholastic
division seminal match. The
winner meets Donna Floyd, top
ranked, in the final round to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Practice Session to Open
New 2-Mi|e Road Course

sports car courses in the Nation,
the Marlboro layout is claimed
to be the only one with safety
lights to help the flagmen. These
still are being installed on seven
curves.
The course winds for about
Q miles through woods. close
to stream and over a swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Your scribe hopes 70 particl-
pate. but doesn't anticipate
carrying off any prizes unless
there is one for each shooter.
1t is tough archery. Each arrow
costs almost as much. and In
some instances more than a golf
ball and with a woodland back
ground it's easy to lose or break
a shaft.
The sport of archery is growing
with leaps and bounds. Already
several monthly magazines deal
ing solely with archery are on
the market and there are some
healthy national organizations in
existence to say nothing of many
hundreds of archery clubs. There
are four or five such clubs in the
immediate vicinity of Washing
ton. some of which have been in
existence many years and among
whose members are some ex-
tremely proficient archers. If
you'd like to get a line on this
sport. drop out and watch the
Potomac Archers shoot each
Sunday afternoon. Turn left of
Sixteenth street at Kennedy and
you'll see their targets on the
right about two blocks in. Or
visit the Mannahoac Bowhunters
at Monroe street and Seven
Locks road.
II you have a cartop boat,
here's a good bass lake you may
not have discovered. It is known
as Bowie's Lake and comprises
some so acres Of excellent bass
pickerel and bluegill water, To-
Gated near Bowling Green. Va
Jim Thurmond on one afternoon
last week landed a 7-pound q
ounce largemouth and five others
weighing up to 312 pounds. In
addition. he caught seven grass
pickerel, the largest Of which
weighed about 3 pounds. and
some whopper bluegills. These
were on the spawning beds and
would hit most anything
presented.
The lake is actually on the
property Of Camp A. P. Hill but
may be used by the public. You'll
need a Virginia license. Of course
To reach it. take Route II out
of Frederick. turning right or
Route 2 at New Post. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
YMCA Dinner Tonight
Honors Sports Sturs

The Central YMCA will hold
its fourth annual mems sports
awards dinner at $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Y.
Lawrence Kruse. former AAU
national gymnastic ring cham
pion. will be awarded three first
place medals for track and three
second-place trophies.
Other award winners include
Paul Host-Madsen. for the
YMCA marathon run; Dan Ly-
ons and Vernon Elder. fencing;
Arthur Edsall. side horse; Dun
can Waterman. wrestling; Ian
LAURA and Chadwick Johnson
squash. and Joe Houston, dis
lance swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
|DeMat1a Needs
One More Win
To C|inch Title

CATHOLIC LEAGUE
division III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Pirutes Shift Pitchers

PITTSBURGH. May 8 tR.-
The Pirates have optioned
Pitcher Clarence (Chuck) Churn
to their Hollywood Club of the
Pacific Coast League to make
room for Laurin Pepper. a pitcher
recalled to the parent club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
PIMLICO

Continued From Page CT
surround the colorful race with
enough noopla to entice 10000
fans into this neighborhood
track.
If successful. the all-time at
tendance mark for Pimlico-4O,-
222 which gathered to see AS
sault win the 1916 Preakness-
will be threatened.
Meanwhile. Willie Hartack
who rode Iron Liege to victory in
the Derby. said he will ride Gen
Duke in the Preakness if the
horse starts.
If Gen. Duke runs in the
Preakness. that will mean he is
ready for a championship race
because I don't think Jimmy
Jones would start him other
WISE" Hartack explained.
Pimlico also learned today that
Round Table. the Oklahoma
owned speedball who ran thirS
in the Derby, will pass up the
Preakness and be pointed for the
100000 Californian May IS at
Hollywood Park.
Travis NJ. Kerr. the colts
owner, fears an of track at Pim-
lico. where sudden showers
shortly before post time are fire.
quent. Round Table doesn't like
of tracks. Kerr says, and the
colt will be more assured of firm
footing at Hollywood.
Thirty-six 3-year-old fillies
have been named for the $50, 900
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at
Pimlico next Wednesday.
Calumet nominated Rosewood
q full sister of Coaltown, who
could give Mrs. Gene Markey's
stable its second straight triumph
in the 36th Black-Eyed Susan
formerly called the Pimlico Oaks
Last Spring, Princess Turia won
the mile and ne-sixtheenth
event.
One Of the favorites in the
filly contest is A. F. Walls La
Verite, who beat Federal Hill in
the Biscayne Bay Handicap al
Gulfstream recently. Another
strong contender is the Cain Hoy
Stables Jota Jota. who had a
rough trip in the Kentucky Oaks
and finished ninth. Before that
she won the Ashland Stakes at
Keeneland. Other prominent
eligibles are Montpelier's Bra
bant Rose, Christiana Stable
Cloud Nine and c. v. Whitney s
Magic Forest.
The second running Of the Mr.
Fitz Handicap, which headlines
the Preakness eve program here
May II. drew 10 nominees
Wheatley Stable named Gray
Phantom, who Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons will saddle. Win or lose
jim will be in the winners circle
to present trophy to the VIC
torious owner.
Also nominated was Cedar
Farms Cedrus. who won the
$4,000 Laurel Handicap recent
ly. and Christiana Stables Rice.
Tavi.
Ideal spring weather continued
at Pimlico yesterday but the at
tendance dipped to 8.483 anc
betting slipped to $673.843 fol
the second program Of this H.
day stand.
Trainer Hugh Fontaine, who
was sought by reporters here
last spring when he brought ir
Needles. the Derby winner fol
the Preakness, revealed that hi
will start the French-bred filly
Wonder II. in Saturdays DIXIE
Handicap at a mile and three.
eighths on the turf. Wonder Z
is owned by Ralph Hakim anc
is lightly weighted at 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

., . . y, EISoN g. T., DAILY poUBLEw;;...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Orioles Send z Down

BALTIMORE, May 8 (R.-The
Baltimore Orioles have sent
Pitcher Charley Beamon to Van.
couver on 24-hour recall and as
signed Outflelder Carl Fowls to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

HUNTSBURG Mrs. Howard
Schwarz; RUSSELL Earl
GenSke; TROY Mrs. Raymond
Andrews; BURTON VILLAGE =
Mrs. Roy Goats; MIDDLE
FIELD VILLAGE c. Ray Nc
Clurg.
Elmer w. Bollinger, Treasur-
er, reported the annual financ-
ial statement as follows Re-
serve balance from 1956-57 oper-
ating income $1559.11; Cash
Assets $13, ,064.35; Current AS
sets $4,000, Fixed Assets =
Sits. 90, Total Assets $14,939.-
35. The official report of the
Auditing Committee was read
by Mr.. Bollinger. The annual
audit of the Associations financ-
ial records was completed April
3 by Robert M. Prince, Chair
man, Mrs. Mabel Mckinley of
the Chardon Savings Bank Com
pany and Vain L. Parsons,
Mayor of Chardon Village.
Mrs. Ray Hensel, Represent
ative Director of the OTHA
Board of Directors, reported her,
attendance of the Annual and
Semi-annual State meetings as
required by the. OTHA contract.
She also reported the 1855
Christmas Seal Sale refund of
$1052. 40 to the local TB and
Health Association.
Reports of Standing Commit
tees were given HEALTH ED
UCATION F. r. Schofield,
Chairman, reported by Jose
phine Urpi; REHABILITATION
B. r. Campbell, Chairman;
LEGISLATION James w. Dins-
more, Chairman, reported by
w. ]. Barnes; CASE FINDING
w. A. Reed, MD, Chairman;
SEAL SALE Carl Brinkman,
Chairman, reported by Mrs.
Walter c. Corey.
The proposed program and
estimated budget of $9926.71,
prepared by the Advisory Com
mittee for the Association fis-
cal year April /, 1857, to
March 81, 1858, was approved
by the Board of Directors. The
following estimated disburSe-
ments by program were pre-
Sented for approval Health Ed
ucation $2,253 90; Case Find
ing $3215.0 90; Rehabilitation i
$1037 90; Administration $685.
IL; Seal Sale 1362.OO.
Mr.. Barnes commented on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Opportunity
Show Earns
$15OO.OO

Geauga County's 4th Annual
Talent Show again proved to be
THE Show with a Heart as Big
as Geauga' when it went on
tour last week to raise funds
for Geauga's Opportunity School
for Retarded Children. 1t netted
$500.
The 24-act star-studded revue
pleased audiences in Burton,
Chesterland and Chardon and
was acclaimed as being "the best
show ever presented" in the
four years it has toured the
county in behalf of the Oppor-
turity School.
The show featured a cast of IS
performers plus radio aond tele-
vision celebrities. An added at
traction was Bob SinarSki at the
Hammond Organ.
Glen A. Rynearson of Middle
field produced and directed the
show as a public service for the
officers and directors of the OPP
portunity School. Plans have
been set to hold the shows fifth
Anniversary Tour in the spring
of 1858.
During the past four years the
show has raised over 5000 for
the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
William Barnes Reelected TB Association President

Geauga County Mass Chest X
ray survey being conducted here
until April 25. The Associations
Representative Directors were
urged to give their full cooper
alton in helping to make the
survey a success which is Spon-
Sored by the State and County
Departments Of Health and the
Geauga County tuberculosis and
Health Association.
Albert J .Rabatin of Montville,
Representative Director of the
FOE. Geauga Aerie No. 2261,
Chardon, presented President
Barnes with a check in TIE
amount of $56.70 for the Assoc
iation. This special contribution
was made on behalf of the
FOE. members through a ben
eft dance held on March so.
Sunny Acres handicraft made
by tuberculous patients was dis
played. Mrs. Rose Rossbach,
chairman, reported $3.50 total
sales for this worthy cause.
Joseph G. Murphy, Executive
Secretary of the Anti-Tubercul
osiS League of Summit County
was featured speaker. His mes
sage covered various methods
Of promoting tuberculosis con
troll programs by voluntary Tu-
berculosiS and Health Associa-
tons through school and com
munity Health Education pro-
grams.
Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Helen Goats and Repre-
sentative Directors of Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
TB Patients Earn
Over 5000 at Festival

TuberculouS patients of Sunny
Acres tuberculosis Hospital
realized $204.56 receipts from
the Maple Festival handicraft
sales project sponsored by the
Geauga County TB and Health
Association, according TO Mrs.
Rose Rossbach, Chairman.
B. r. Campbell, Rehabilitation
Program chairman, expressed
his appreciation to the festival
committee, to the 20 volunteers
and the newspapers for the
success OF the handicraft sale
promoted for the benefit Of the
physically handicapped.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

w. j. Barnes of Middlefield
was elected to serve a second
term as president of the Geauga
County tuberculosis and Health
Association at the Annual meet
ing of the Association held in
conjunction with the Board of
Directors at the Burton Congre-
gational Church, April 9.
MRS. I. M. Cavanagh, chair
man of the Nominating Com
mittee presented the proposed
slate of nominees for election.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Other officers reelected for a
one year term were:- VICE
PRESIDENT, MA. Fox, Bur-
ton; End VICE PRESIDENT,
G. A. Brinkman, Chardon;
TREASURER E. w. Bollinger,
Burton; SECRETARY Mrs.
Robert Button, Middlefield. EX-
ECUTTVE COMMITTEE mem
berS elected to serve for a
three year term Ivan Weisz
and B. A. Broughton of New
bury. REPRESENTATIVE to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Commercial Supervisor; Mrs.
Dorothy Ault, Chief Operator
and Murray Carver, Plant
Superintendent.
The association is made up
of telephone companies which
operate one city or a group of
cities not associated with the
Bell System. The Ohio organic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

serve on the Ohio TB ard
Health Association Board of Dir
ectors Mrs. Walter C.. Corey,
Chardon; Alternate Representa-
tive Director, Mrs. Ray HenSel,
Munson. TOWNSHIP and VII
LACE REPRESENTATIVES el-
ected to serve two year terms
on the Board of Directors: -
BAINBRIDGE Mrs. A. Paul
Gardiner, Jr. CHARDON TOWN
SHIP Tom L. White; CLAIR
IDON Mrs. Orrin Valentine;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Ghardon Telephone Folk
Attend Convention

The Chardon Telephone COM
pany was represented at the
annual convention of the Ohio
Independent Telephone Associa-
tion at the DeShler-Hilton Hotel
in Columbus, April 16 and II,
Attending were Baxter H. Case.
Vice President and General
Manager; Mrs. Wilma Burdick,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Chardon'S Easter Party
To Be Sunday Afternoon

A parade lead by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post and Aux
iliary 5619, in charge of Nancy
Speck parade chairman, will
open the Easter party for the
children of Geauga county in the
Chardon village park Easter
Sunday at 800 pm. The Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Witnesses to
Host Leader

Jehovah's Witnesses of the
Chardon congregation are look
ing forward to the arrival of
James A. Hinderer, circuit SUI
pervisor, next week. Prepara-
tionS have been made for a week
of special Christian activity COM
mencing Tuesday evening, April
23rd, when two classes will be
conducted, one on advanced
studies of the Bible, another to
improve the speech and speak
ing ability of students enrolled.
Mr.. Hinderer's schedule in
cludeS visiting homes in the
Chardon neighborhood where
Bible study groups meet weekly
to aid them in a better under
standing of the Scriptures. Sun
day evening at 7 pm. he will
climax his visit with a public
lecture Are We Masters of
Our Own Future?" at 203 Main
St., Chardon, Ohio.
As travelling representative of
Ohio circuit No. 10, Mr.. Hinder
er each week visits one of the
% congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses in Northeast Ohio to
stress the need today of more
Bible knowledge and the con-
veying of it to others as the way
to find Gods approval.
During his visit, Mr.. Hinderer
and his wife will be guests at
the home of Ernest M. Watson,
Mayfeild Road, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Rube Band will furnish the mu-
sic for the parade. Following the
band will be the children in their
Easter attire.
Mayor Parsons will open the
occasion which will be follow
ed by the "hilarity" of the Bun
ny Family strolling the park
with nests for the tiny tots.
An added feature to make
more of the little ones" happy
is a special hunt for the two aAd
three year old children. This
will be followed by a hunt for
the four and five year old chill
dren. Other hunts will follow fAr
the 1st and End graders, 3rd and
4th gradrs, and 5th and 9Th gra-
drS.
Special prizes will be awarded
in each hunt for those finding
the lucky eggs.
Concluding the event will be
a special hunt for the golden
egg, silver eggs, and various
other lucky numbered eggs.
Many prizes and cash cont5i-
buttons have been furnished
through the courtesy of the mer-
chants and business people in
Chardon and outlying areas.
Children are asked to bring
their own baskets for the eggs
and adults are asked not to par
ticipate in the hunts.
The decorations in the park
have been made by various mem
berS in the auxiliary. Aggie
Tvergyak is general chairman
of the Easter Egg Hunt with all
members of the auxiliay par
ticiDatinp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

The later in the year that
Easter Sunday occurs, the ear
lier the sun rises. This year
those attending the Easter Sun
rise Service will have to get
up earlier than usual. Sunrise
on April 21st will be at 5:04 a..
m. However, the service will
start at 500 am.
The service will be conducted
in the normal Protestant man
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

ner. People of all faiths are in
vited to attend. Weather per-
mitting the site of the service
will be the Chardon High School
football field. If the weather
acts up the site will be the Char
don School Auditorium on Park
st.
Along with the singing of
hymns by the congregation and
by the Chardon High School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Robert DinSmore Is
New PTA Head

At the PIT. A. meeting Tues
day evening, the following Of
ficers were elected: President,
Robert Dinsmore; Vice Presi-
dent, Gorge Baker; Secretary,
Marian Russell and Treasurer,
Jean WenZel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

alton is the Oldest of all the
independent associations in the
nation. 1t has a membership Of
lot independent com p nieS
which serve more than TAB 900
customers through more than
500 exchanges in 70 percent of
the States land area.
Mr.. Case, who has been ac-
tive Ill the affairs of the assoc
iation, being chairman of the
Commercial and Public Relat-
ions committee presided at the
commercial conference held the
morning of April 16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Please turn to pages 2 and
Z for additional church news
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Easter in Geauga
Easter Sunrise
Service Planned

Glee Club, music will be played
by the Chardon High School
Band. The guest speaker will
be DR.. Alfred Bryan Bonds Jr.,
president of Baldwin Wallace
College and an expert on Near
Eastern affairs.
The churches of Chardon will
hold their regular services on
Easter, but ask all of their mem
berS to attend the Sunrise Ser
vice as well. Also an invitation
is extended to the congregations
of all the churches in the county.
The Christian Endeavor of
Fowlers Mills Church will Spon-
Sor a Sunrise Service Easter
Sunday. There will be special
music and talk by Ray Osborn.
The services will be held in an
open field on Carroll road, off
Fowlers Mills road. In case of
bad weather it will be at the
church. Light refreshments will
be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Don't fight a. problem-work
to find a solution.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Focode' and 2Menotti
Operas HighIight Week

only half as long as Mozart's
Abduction" the first produc-
tion Of the Opera Society. will
cost about a third more.
Premiere Was a Smash
"The Unicorn" differs con-
siderably from the typical
earlier Menotti work. and
shows its merit, in one way.
by having kept most Of the old
Menotti admirers while at
tracing listeners who find
"The Consul, "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" and The
Saint Of Bleecker Street" not
to their taste. 1t was Of course
the tremendous success of the
premiere in the Library Of
Congress last September that
caused the Opera Society to
decide on a repetition, but at
that time the young organiza-
ton was deep in THE Abduc-
ton" and decided to postpone
a final decision on Menotti
until the result of its first ven-
ture was known.
The action of the work is
in pantomime. carried on not
by the singers. who are out OF
sight in the pit. but by dancers.
John Buffers troupe. which
was the original creator Of the
piece last fall. and which sub
sequently performed the work
in New York. will dance, and
the Chamber Chorus of WASH
ington will sing. Members Of
the National Symphony will
make up the orchestra.
The Opera Society has an
nounced three new productions
for next season-Beethoven's
'Fidelio." Strauss "Ariadne
auf Naxos." and Mozart's "Cosi
fan tutte." Casting OF the
three works is not yet COM
plete. but Lois Marshall win
be the Fiordiligi in the Mozart
work and the Ariadne in the
Strauss.
Walton's Facade" like
Stravinsky's "Histoire du SOL
dat" is often spoken OF as the
masterpiece of its composer.
Written in 1923. it is q series
OF 20 musical miniatures
against which poems Of Edith
Sitwell are recited. The words
are neither sung nor spoken.
but delivered In an artificial
metrical pattern explicitly no.
tated by the composer. Dame
Edith. although she has done
the piece many times else
where, will participate in it for
the first time in the United
States Friday at the Corcoran
Gallery. Russell Woollen,
pianist and one Of our finest
local composers. will conduct
the chamber orchestra.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

per Chufuh OF washington,
THURSDAY
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON: A
Men0tti Evening, Paul CalIawAy con-
ductor, James Waring. director. Re-
peating Wednesdays program
ELAINE MALBIN soprano. Roosevelt
High School Auditorium. $50 pm.
Program not announced.
THE HARTFORD CHORAL SOCIETY. Jo.
seph Victor Laderoute, director with
the Catholic University Orchestra,
John GosllnG. conductor. University
Gym, $40 pm. Magnifcat IN d
Bach. L'Enfant prodlgue, Debussy;
Hymn OF Praise. Mendelssohn,
FRIDAY
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
Russell Woolleu, conductor. Dame
Edith Sitwell, reciter, C0rcpran Gal.
lcry, $3.50 pm. Facade, william Wal
WAKEFIELD HIoH SCHOOL CONCERT
HAND. Gerald NJ. Lewis. conductor
School auditorium, \ pm. Concert OF
Band Music.
SATURDAY
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR warner
Lawson. conductor AL Souls Church
$40 pm Hymn OF Praise. Mendeis-
sohn Sons of Democracy. Hanson.
lEro epirituals.