davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02

day, Duke maintains that he
doesn't want to specialize. "One
dish is just as important as
another" he says.
The selections are numerous
in every category-the entrees
totaling about 100. Included are
the many cuts of beef. poultry,
veal, pork and seafood--from
a Blue Ribbon" sirloin to "Su-
preme of Fresh Florida Pom
pano."
u u 4
You name it, we've got it."
the owner said. His head chef,
Joseph Kerriou, Frenchman
who has worked for Duke since
he opened the restaurant in
1850, also has his own special,
Lobster Americaine," appar-
Evening star., 1961-03-02

SHINE. -. Tony Randall, on the
other hand, says when he re-
tires as an actor he will 60 into
the agency buisness-"to prac-
tice the golden rule: Do unto
others as they have never done
unto me-"
Mort Sahl, now at the Chi
Chi in Palm Springs, is a friend
OF Adlai Stevenson and Presi-
dent John Kennedy. The ques-
tion is, will ex-President Eisen.
hover be Morris friend when he
drops in to hear his political
gibeS and barbs.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
DINING OU T
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Duke Likes Zeibert's S

It was the popular Duke lei
bert talking.
Owner of the we'll known
restaurant at 1870 L street
NV. which bears his name,
Duke - mustached, portly
and always smiling-is never
at a loss for a well-meant pat
on the back or a jovial word. AS
restaurateurs go, he probably
knows more perSonageS-Gov-
ernmental, theatrical and
,sports-on first name basis
than any man in the District.
But this time he was talking
seriously.
= .s:s5'You know" he said, 'it isn't
Very often I'm called on to
talk about how good my food
-. Those who eat here already
know.
e"But for those who haven't,
Fhave one significant tipoff,"
he said. "AS far as Washington
issconcerned. and perhaps the
Whole East Coast, Duke lei
nett's is a restaurateur'S restau-
rant. and you can't have better
Evidence than that"
-tIt was in the next breath
that the happy-go-lucky Duke
Explained what he meant.
- y y
NI feed more restaurateurs
maan any place in town. When
the owner of another restaurant
decides to dine out, to take his
f$1nily out to dinner, he comes
TO Duke Zeibert's..
81 know them WE'LL" he
added, "and they always come
back. To my way of think
ing, that's as good a recon-
inendation as you can get"
: There are other things, too,
that set Duke Zeibert's apart.
,>While ladies are more than
Welcome, and many eat there
with a regularity that makes
Duke beam, Zeibert's is a mans
restaurant. From beginning to
end 1t spells masculinity, and
ins a large part because the
owner says he does not like "all
those frothy frills" which some
restaurants use in their decor.
Most of the walls, for in
stance, are of unobtrusive beige
brick with darker beige shut<
terS. Another is painted a light
but Subdued green. The rugs
and the draperieS also are sub
dhed. giving an overall effect Of
rustic informality. There isn't
a flower or a chintz curtain in
sight.
Denoting Dukes regard for
competitive sports, particularly
golf (he's fed everyone from
Bobby Jones to Sam Snead and
displays autographed photos to
prove it,, the green wall is
decorated with modernistic,
wire figures of a golfer, a fish
erman, a baseball player, a
track man, an archer and a
pair of duelists. ITO that ex-
tent I got frilly." he said, but
I don't really think they look
frilly."
They don't.
The menu is man-size, too,
and is described by the owner
as continental-"with the en-
phasis on everything"
Open from noon to midnight
Monday through Saturday. and
from l pm. to 10 pm. on Sun
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"BEN-HUR'-The giant spectacle, winner of
Oscars. in its original uncut, action -eemng form.
THE FACTS OF LIFE"-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball generate
considerable robust laughter in comedy
ION THE WATERFRONT"-The multi award winner that
embroils Marion BrandO in violence the docks.
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australia's "Outback" country
sunrise AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDR's bout with pOiO
splendidly acted by Ralph Belamy and Greer Carson
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON'-JOhn Mills and family live
in abundant and adventuresOme life a desert isle
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science drama
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-YachtSman Jack
Lennon in hectic comedy about modern under
ancient sail.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
VOTE FOR YOUR FAvoRITE

Some want to prove this point.
This Saturday, March 4, we will
ploy the some work by two pion-
lists. We ore not interested in your
identifying them. JUST SEND A
CARD TO WGMS, TELLING THEM
WHICH YOU ENJOYED THE
MOST.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
VOTE AND WIN A FREE PRIZE

We will not announce which is
which. until the following week.
To win q free prize just send in
O cord with your name and od-
dress to WoMS telling whether
you enjoyed the performance most
pIoyed by pionist A or pionist B.
There is no right or wrong. The
prize winners will be chosen from
the cords thot ore sent in. Ten
winners will be drown from these
cords and presented with IibroY
Of three Gordon ond three Richter
recordings Of their choice. Con-
toct the Discount Record Shop or
listen to WGMS for detoiIs.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
LISTEN TO WGMS THIS
SATURDAY, 10 AM.

SviotosIov Richter hos recorded
six Of the Rochmoninoff PreIudes
on Deutsche Grommophon. Stewart
Gordon hos recorded the Roch-
noninoff PreIudes in their entirety
on Washington Records. This
Saturday on W6MS from zoos
to u 100 o.m. we ore going to
Ploy the same six preIudes by both
pionists. We will repeot it the
following Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

harmful if they cause you to
miss important nutrients in
your diet.
A well balanced loW-calorie
diet of foods you are used to
eating is the best way to keep
your health, vigor and alert
ness as you lose weight and
keep it off. This is the best
weight reduction method for
the person who has been eat
ing too many rich cakes,
pasteries and other sweets
and leaving off more nutrit-
ious foods.
Don't forget a well balanc-
ed diet includes foods from
four basic food groups. These
are milk and milk products.
meat or meat alternates
fruits and vegetables and
breads and cereals. You need
something from each of these
four groups every day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

err away from home for
those in August and other
months.
When you go to buy, you
will find nine grades. or sizes,
of ripe olives. The olive in
dustry pioneered Informative
labelling. You will always
find an imprint of picture"
showing the approximate size
on the label.
The first size is called
Small. Select or Standard.
Then we go to Medium, Lar
ge and Extra Large. "King"
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

is the blend of Giant, Jumbo
and Colossal. Royal is a
blend of the larger Colossal
and Super Colossal.
Olive sizes are standardized
throughout the industry. No
matter what brand you buy,
a certain size is always the
same.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Home Agent
Notes
Home Agent

Fad diets, special food pre-
parations and meal combinat-
ions for quick weight loss
may sound glamorous, but
they can also become very
tiresome. How many people
do you know Who've gone on
a crash diet and Immediately
returned to their old food
habits and the unwanted
pounds?
Crash diets encourage off
and-on-again weight gains
and losses. They can be
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Ripe Olives in Salads
Toss some sliced, pitted
ripe olives. or chopped ripe
olives, in your green salad.
They will add wonderful col
or and flavor.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Age YeIIOwed NyIOnS

Next time you go shopping.
look at the label on one of the
LIQUID chlorine bleach bottles.
You will find a recipe for
"age-yellowed'' nylons.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. H. c. Brock and Mrs.
J.. w. Burwell attended the
cooking school in Lexington
Friday. Mrs. Burwell was
the lucky winner of one of the
beautiful prizes given away at
the conclusion of the prog
ram.
Miss Mary Jane Upshaw
was the guest of Miss Lettie
Lou Rutledge Thursday after
noon at a Coke party honor
ing Miss Sara Trotman.
Mrs. Billy Brennan and
Mrs. L. L. McNees, accom-
panied Mrs. Howard NAL
one and children. Anne and
Vicki of Franklin went to
Memphis Tuesday.
Recent guests in the home
of Mrs. H. G. Brock were
Mrs. Brooks brothers and
their families. Spending the
weekend in the home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brisler and
children of Corpus Christi.
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Essie
Brister and boys of Eupora,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brist-
er and sons of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Thorn
as, Sonny and Donna return
ed home Sunday from a nice
Vocation on the Gulf Coast.
Enroute home they enjoyed a
visit with Mrs. Thomas's sis
ter and family, the Bill Sen
fits.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Thorn
as and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
White dined in Greenwood
Friday evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Whites birthday.
Mrs. w. A. Brown return
ed home last week with Mrs.
Myrtle Burkhart and Mrs. E.
V. Patterson after a nice visit
with her children, the Doyle
Browns in Carencro, La.
While there she enjoyed a Wis
it with Mrs. Tom Ramsey in
Lafayette, La. Mrs. Ramsey
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

KillebreW and sons of Green.
wood, were among about so
guests celebrating a surprise
birthday party honoring Mrs.
l.. V. Burrell at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nevins
near Benton Sunday, July
Both. Mrs. Burrell is a sister
of the late Mr.. w. d. Kille-
brew.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. w. D. Killebrew. Mrs.
William Gnemi and family
were among about so guests
who enjoyed a surprise birth
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Olives For Picnics

olives are often a part of
picnic fixings : for those in
the back yard and those farth-
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

is the former Miss Ellen
Scale, former Home Demon
s.ration Agent of Holmes
County.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Visiting in Durant Satur-
day were Mrs. William Gne-
mi and Mrs. Wilburn White.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

The many friends of Mr..
Bill Edwards will be sorry
to learn that he will undergo
surgery in Jackson this week.
An cary recovery is wished
for Bill.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Edwards, Sr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Jr. in
the death of their son-in-law
and brother-in-law, Mr.. Ray
Vernon, who passed away in
Jackson of a heart attack last
week. He was the husband of
the former Miss Maggie Mil
Ter Edwards Of Ebenezer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. w. A. Brown returned
home recently from a most
enjoyable vacation with her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Brown in Carencro,
Louisiana. While there she al
50 enjoyed a visit with Mrs.
Tom Ramsey in Lafayette.
Louisiana. Mrs. Ramsey is
the former Miss Ellen Scale,
former Home Demonstration
Agent in Holmes County.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and family are vacationing
this week on the Gulf Coast.
Concentrations to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clutch" Gnemi
who were married FRIDAY
evening. August 4th in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murt-
agh of Moorhead were visit
ors in the T. E. Murtagh
nome Thursday. Pamela re-
turned home after several
days visit with her grandpar-
entS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Sunday guests in the T.. E.
Murtagh home were the Bill
MurtaghS of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
White entertained members
Of the T. E. Haffey and Lucas
Thomas families with a fish
fry Wednesday evening. The
delicious fish were caught by
Mr.. White on a recent fishing
trip in the Delta.
Melinda and Susan Sample
left by train last week for a
delightful visit with relatives
in Gary, Indiana.
Lynda and Mary Jane Up
shaw returned home Friday
and Mrs. Bobby McNeese in
after a weeks visit with Mr..
Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas B.
Thomas, Sonny and Donna,
returned home last week
from a delightful vacation on
the Gulf Coast. EnrOute
home they enjoyed ra visit
with Mrs. Thomas sister and
! family. the Bill SENT in New
Orleans.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew, Mrs.
William Gnemi and family,
aslo Mr.. and Mrs. DOUGLAS
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. Rueben Netherland &C
companied Mr.. Netherland
to Oschner's Clinic in New
Orleans last week where he
underwent throat surgery.
His many friends wish for
him an early recovery.
Mrs. L. E. Edwards of va
ZOO City, formerly of Ebenez-
er and mother Of Mrs. Bessie
White, Mr.. Bill Edwards, and
Mr. Wesley Edwards, is con-
fined to the hospital in va
ZOO City.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
X In And About X
EBEVEZER

day dinner honoring the late
Mr.. Killebrew's sister, Mrs.
l.. V. Burwell at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nevins
near Midway Sunday. They
were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Killebrew and SON.,
David of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. Wilburn White and
Mrs. Rueben Netherland of
Lexington attended the funer-
al Of Mr. Vernon Ray in
Jackson Thursday. Mrs. L. E.
Edwards, who had been a pat
lent in Jackson, returned
home with them and is now
convalescing at the home of
Mrs. Bessie White in LeXing-
ton.
Misses Susan and Melindad
Sample are vacationing in
Gary, Indiana with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Dickinson and other re-
latives.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Sunday guests of Mrs. W.
D. Killebrew and Mrs. Will
liam Gnemi and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris NevinS.
Charles Robert, Sammie and
Jackie.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
In Case Of Kindness

AT ST. ANN'S Infant Home, small
n girl was discovered playing with
key that obviously had more utilitarian
function.
Its the Cookie Lady's," announced
4-year-old authority named Pat.
The Cookie Lady, so titled by st.
AIMS tots for a well-received habit of
generosity, is otherwise known as Mrs.
Dan ]. O'Brien, president of the Seton
Guild.
In case of kindness, whether it is
cookie treats for playground-bound
youngsters passing its workroOm or the
welfare of mothers harbored at the
home, the 425-member guild is ready to
60 to work,
ST. AIMS was established in 1850 and
its charter signed by President Abraham
Lincoln as a haven for unmarried
mothers and homeless babies of all races
and creeds.
Until nearly eight years ago, there
was no organized program for the
mothers. The Sisters of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul, the Catholic order
whose nuns have charge OF the work at
st. AIMS, decided there should be
planned educational and recreational
activity.
At about that time, Mrs. Harvey
Donaldson visited the home with Mrs.
Robert Mccarthy, a volunteer for baby
care. Mrs. Donaldson was interested in
helping the mothers. She became the
founder and first president of the guild,
named for Mother Elizabeth Seton,
founder of the Sisters of Charity.
Besides Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs.
Mccarthy, organizational members were
Mrs. OBrien, Mrs. T. Stanley Holland
and Miss Elizabeth Medinger.
Today, the guild offers st. AIMS
girls business training, recreational
programs, educational films and lee
lures, and craft classes sponsored by
the American Red Cross. 1t has financed
work tables, typewriters, sewing ma
chimes, a library, automatic washers and
dryers and has furnished living quar-
ters for the mothers.
In addition, the guild provides de-
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Sister M. Thecla, administrator of the
home and director of the guild program
They work like beavers, and they seem
to have fun doing it."
With St AIMS scheduled to move
from its present quarters at 22OO Cali
fornia street NV. to a new home at
49OO Eastern avenue NE. this year, the
Seton Guild is preparing to roll its
sleeves a bit higher. A $4,000 savings
fund is already in hand toward the
expanded program it will undertake
in the enlarged quarters.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

wiches right here"
At this time of year, the activity
heightens as the ladies prepare for the
big annual fund-raising event, a garden
party, with fashion show and auction
of valuables contributed by Washington
residents. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, honor
ary chairman, has given an etching for
this years event, scheduled for May
Is at the Embassy of Nicaragua. Mrs.
Richard Brown is chairman.
They are wonderful group" says
Evening star., 1961-04-30

parting mothers with clothing and acces-
sories, and maintains an interest-free
loan fund to help them get re-established
in their communities.
Each Tuesday. the downstairs work
room and gift shop assigned the guild
huns as members busy themselves with
ceramics, needlework and other activ-
ties aimed at raising money
I'VE have 25-cent lunch" says Mrs.
O'Brien. I'VE call it the best lunch in
town for IS cents. We make the sand
STAR PHOTOS B
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
STRICT LIABILITY

from liability exercise enable care
be injured as result OF our acts
ourselves strictly liable for the nJur
others how careful We when we engage
nStrunentallty which IS gen.
orally regarded highly dangerous The OF animal terae
dangerous vicious class or species,
bears general rue liable unoer all
by them This ule strict la
biy predcated wrongful and conduct
animal of vicious and therefore, dan
nature that he had knowledge
wild animal causing injury as he con-
cusively presumed have had such knowledge.
the threatened OF dangerous IN
the responsibility of the person employ
who has in his possession
nsumena exceptionally dangerous char
acter other highly volatile substances
exceptional injury being done
doctrine liability for dangerous substances and &C
comparatively development in the law 1t IS ap-
pcale things such dynamite electricity and and
activities such blasting which involve risk OF serious
possible The courst however, have in
these taken consideration custom OF
the community.
s legal issued public service under supervis
ion Arizona and written inform not to ad
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
DIR. HALE HEADS
FRATERNITY

DR.. William H. Hale, presi-
dent of Langston University,
Langston, Oklahoma was in
stalled as general president of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity last
month.
AS a leading educator and an
active civic leader, he will help
to carry forward the fraternity
program of extending voting and
political action among the Negro
race.
Alpha Phi Alpha is partially
responsible for the recent decis
ion ending bus station discrim-
ination at dining counters, as a
result of the HenderS on decision
in 1879. The US. Supreme Court
case was financed by the frater-
nifty and the case for the plain
tiff was presented by Atty. Bel
ford V. Laws on, of Washington,
D. c..
DR.. Hale called his first meet
ing of the new year with nation
al officers on January % and %
at the Commodore Hotel, New
York. Plans for the 55th anniv-
ersary convention we're sched-
uled at the Sheraton Hotel, Louis =
Vile, KY, at the end of this year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
IPERsoHAls

Mrs. A.G. Kendrick, wife of
Rev. A.G. Kendrick, pastor of
First 1ns titutional Bap-
tist Church, is recuperating from
surgery at Memorial Hospital.
Jimmy Johns on, l3, son of
Mrs. Shirley Johns on, 1887 E.
Jeffers on, has been confined to
Maricopa County Hospital for
the past two weeks. His name
was removed from the critical
list last Saturday.
Jimmy, a seventh grader at
Booker T. Washington School,
has been an Arizona Tribune car
rier for the past three years.
SCRIBING LARGE CIRCLES
A strip of IA" mesh wire cloth
may be used as a compass for
scribing large circles. Rough
edges should be covered with
masking tape and a square at
each end also should be taped
off. A nail in one end will act
as pivot and a pencil held in
the other end will scribe the
circle.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

BABA SY, semi-literate
chauffeur from Dakar,
Senegal who plays
checkers just for fun,
headed for Amster-
dam, Holland with
new suit and 500 from
local enthusiasts, met
13 masters from 10 ma
tions, finished strong
second for the world
checkers title.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

3 GOOD clean used ranges, Two
elec, gas. DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE, 1850 W.Jacks on.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
DO NOT BE CONFUSED

DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE. IS
STILL AT THE SAME LOCATION
1850 w. CkSON--IeTH AVE. &
RR TRACKS. THERE IS NO
OTHER LOCATION ANYWHERE
IN THE CITY, OR THE STATE.
THERE IS NO OTHER AFFILIATE
THIS IS 1T DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE, 1850 w. JACKSON
where THE WORDS WHOLE
SALE AND BELOW WHOLESALE
ARE NOT JUST WORDS. BUT
ARE JUST WHAT THEY SAY
AND MEAN. NO GIMMICk.
ACTUAL FACTS. COME IN
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
~Epi8rins|

These modern mechanical
brains are gonna make people
obsolete.
Nope. you can't git to the pro-
missed land without goin'
through the wilderness first.
*
If money could buy happiness
would Uncle Sam put a tax on
that?
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Two Figurists

Two modern figure painters
have an exhibition at Galerie
Internationale. 2l01 s street
NV. through January. (Sun-
day 2 to $50; Tuesday
through Friday noon to 5;
Saturday to $500
Enjoyment Of life is the
theme of Californian Paul
Wonner's sunny paintings: A
woman having lunch in the
garden; men standing in a
blaze Of sunlight which turns
their shadowed faces blue; an
outdoor still life in which
someone has Just left a ter
race chair and table. The
people are anonymous. not
individualized the blue. green
and gold Of sky and land are
broadly and thickly laid on.
John Thomas color Is
richer and more varied, his
figures more abstract, but his
compositions always convey
the image. Several small sea
Evening star., 1961-01-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1908, WTOP-Church Of the

7:05, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. The Rev. DR.. Fred
Hoskins Of the United
Church Of Christ, speaks on
1.-THE Ecumenical Church
and Mans Needs"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
10000. WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Selections from Ger
shwin's ''Porgy and Bess."
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
The program marks the
60th anniversary Of the
Army Nurse Corps.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
James lands Is guest.
6:35, WTOP-Gunsmoke Matt
Dillon faces a tough prob
lem when a wealthy busi-
ness man becomes interested
in the wife of q hot-tem-
pered newcomer.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. Martin
Elliott, director Of the In
stitute Of Gas Technology
at Illinois Tech in Chicago,
Is guest.
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Newly elected Gov
ernors Welsh Of Indiana,
Sanford Of North Carolina,
Keyser Of Vermont and An
dersen of Minnesota, are in
terviewed.
$500, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. Featuring District
Prison Chaplains Fathe r
Breitfeller and Fathe
Sheehy.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. An evaluation Of cur
rent drug prices by three
authorities in the pharma-
ceutical world.
1880, WMAL - Comment. A
discussion Of washington
Building Up or Running
Down."
Evening star., 1961-01-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM 97.1 Mel

$500, WASH-FM 97.1 Mel
Masterworks Of Music.
Brahms Violin Concerto in
D.
800, WMAL-FM 1918 Mc.)-
Music Of Praise. Works by
Bach. Schultz, Vivaldi. and
Lully.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Sch
wanda's Polka and Fugue.
11:OO, WASH-FM 97.1 Mc.)-
Music Of Distinction. Ros-
sini's William Tell Over
ture.
1880, WGMS AMIN t5.7O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Bernstein's Can
dide.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
1898 Me- Boston Sym
phony Orchestra; Monique
Haas, pianist. Works by
Bach, Mozart. Ravel and
Milhaud.
500, WMAL-FM Washing
ton Cathedral Concert. Re-
broadcast of last Sundays
program. The Washington
and Cathedral Choral Soci-
cites, conducted by Paul
Galloway, and the Glee
Clubs Of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls
and St. Albans School for
Boys, conducted by Richard
Dirksen, are featured. THE
Seasons" by Franz Joseph
Haydn.
$500. WASH-FM t97.1 McD-
Gilbert and Sullivan Fes-
tival. The Mikado."
500, WTOP-Cleveland Or
chestra. Pianist Hans Rich
ter-Hasser Is soloist.
500, WMAL-FM t107.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Corelli's
Concerto Crosse No. / in D.
Opus s.
500, WGMs AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert
Jeannine Grader and Dor
othy Renzi, sopranos; Rob-
ert Carol Smith, pianist
Works by PARCEL, Handel,
Pergolesi. Monteverdi; d'As-
torga, Dvorak. Mendelssohn
Schumann and Brahms.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Musical Reflections. Moz-
arts Symphony No. Al In
c.
11:OO, WMAL (107.3 McD-
Evening Concert. Strauss
Don Juan. Opus 20.