davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

that If any parents with chill
dren eligible to enter kinder
garten in September were un'
able to attend the Conference,
they come to the school on any
Tuesday morning when Miss
10 Mason, school nurse, viii be
there and can assist in register
ing them. This is most impOr-
tant, and parents are earnestly
asked to cooperate.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church met Thurs
day afternoon, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. Nora H. Fletcher
in Gaithersburg. Fourteen mem
bers and one guest were pres
ent. Devotions were led by Mrs.
L. Caggett Warfield. Bible
study in the Gospel of John
was continued, led by Mrs. Al
bert w. Lenz. Mrs. Richard B.
Stuart presented the topic on
Ecumenical Mission.
Our community was sad
dened by the death of Thomas
c. Kelley of Jamestown or
April 10. Mr.. Kelley was a prom
inent citizen of our area, anc
his death has left a great loss
Sympathy is expressed to mis-
family.
Two classes of tn eDarnes
last week. On Tuesday, April IL
town School made field trips
the kindergarten class of 30
taught by Mrs. Annie P
Hackey, went to National Air
port, where they saw airplane'
landing and taking off. This tril
was in connection with theil
study of ways We Travel.
They saw baggage being Loaded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray Harper
were hosts at a dinner party
Wednesday evening, April 10,
in observance of the SIND we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. Har-
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Harper of Burnt Mills, Md.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leroy of Silver Spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson of
Burnt Mill Hills, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Thompson of High
land, Md, in Howard County.
The annual luncheon and
meeting of the Montgomery
County Farm women's Market
Association was held Monday,
April II, in the Social Hall of
the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church in Germantown. Three
new directors were elected for
a three-year term, as follows:
Mrs. Paul Cornor, Mrs. Irving
Watkins, and Mrs. Brice Rem.
Retiring directors are Mrs.
George Ray, Mrs. Forest King,
and Mrs. Margaret Brown. Di-
rectors remaining in office are
Mrs. Carl Cline, Mrs. Russell
Watkins, Mrs. Harold Mullinix,
Mrs. Jack Chisolm, Mrs. Will
liam Bell, and Mrs. Arnold Main.
The directors will elect the of
ficers for the next year at a
meeting to be held in the near
future. Serving this year were
Mrs. Carl Cline, president; Mrs.
William Bell, secretary; Mrs.
George Ray, treasurer. Mrs.
Kingsbury Mattson is Market
Manager for the As women
members. Invited guests were
Mr.. Otis Weaver of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and his
secre tary, Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads, County Home Demon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Germantown

stration Agent, the Misses
Edythe and Mae Turner, Miss
Pierce, who served as pianist
for the meeting, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Albert w. LEM. In
charge of dinner arrangements
was Mrs. Walter c. Snyder.
Mrs. William Gassaway was
hostess at her Gaithersburg
home to the members of the
Afternoon Circle of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon, April ID.
Mrs. John Andrews presided.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Jen-
nings Selby, the Bible study pre-
scented by Mrs. Daniel c. Man
son, and the discussion topic
given by Mrs. Albert Cissel.
There were eleven members
present.
Your gifts are being solicited
for the Cancer Crusade, which
is currently having its annual
drive. The volunteers are eager
to surpass last years collection,
which was $4O5.9S. Will you
help? CO-chairmen of our area
are Miss Marie Boland and Mrs.
b. j. Harding. Helping them are
Mrs. Kenneth Price, Mrs. Vern'
on E. Martens, Mrs. Carl Ches-
ter Grimes, jr., Mrs. C. S. Wei
Ter, Mr.. Henry Hickers0n, Mrs,
Norman Howard, jr., Mrs. E. W.
Blunt, Mrs. Joseph La Fleur
jr., Mrs. Ray Nj. Smith. Mrs,
Ralph ID. Young, Mrs. Carleton
Browning, Mrs. Charles La
iona, jr., Mrs. Indy Ammer'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

and passengers emba rlxing
and disc m b a k ing. They
also saw helicopter. AS
one plane took off, the crew
and passengers waved to the
children, giving them an added
delight. Since about half the
children had never been to the
airport before, it was a thrill
ing adventure, and they were
most reluctant to leave.
On Wednesday, April 10, the
fourth-grade class, taught by
Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, visited
the Kit Music Company in
Washington, to observe how
sound is produced with differ
ent kinds of musical instru-
ments. The class is stdying
Sound. They were shown how
instruments are taken apart
and repaired. They also visited
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church to observe how
sound is produced in a pipe
organ. The pupils feel they
learned great deal from first
hand observation.
=
Visitors in Germantown on
April 16 were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Monroe, Janney and their four
children of Mount Jackson, Va.
After attending the morning
worship service at the Neelsville
Church, the Janneys visited a
number of friends in the com.
munity. For a number of years
the Janneys lived in German
town where Mr.. Janney was
manager of Hassan's Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

The j. Mitchell Owens Agency
has announced the appointment
of George T. Duvall as assistant
general agent and James p.
Conroy as agency supervisor.
Mr.. Duvall has managed the
Silver Spring office for John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company since 1857. He will
continue in this assignment for
the Owens Agency and in addi-
ton will be assigned to general
development of sales areas OF
the agency.
Mr.. Conroy will be assigned
responsibilities in the agency's
main office, it was announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
By Deborah H. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

man, Mrs. George T. Tartar,
Mrs. Jesse Theron, and Mrs.
Edward Wickham. All these vol
unteers are giving much time
to this important effort to
stamp out cancer. Please help
with your gifts. Mrs. Milton Col
Inns is Upper County Crusade
Chairman. The Crusade will
continue only until May 1.
May Fellowship Day will be
observed May 5 at the Neelsville
Church with a luncheon at
1890, and the meeting follow
ing. This observance is spon-
sored by the Upper Montgom-
cry County United Church
Women. The theme for Fellow
ship Day is christian Respon-
sibility for Freedom in Ones
Own Church." and the guest
speaker will be the Rev. Rich
ard I. Irwin, pastor of the Grace
Methodist Church, Gathers
burg. There will be special
music with Mrs. Oden Haynes,
soloist, and Mrs. Everett Jones,
organist. Reservations for the
luncheon should be m d e
promptly through the local
church women's organizations,
or directly to the President, Mrs.
c. A. Watkins, jr., (WA. $3.50
The Pre-SchOOI Conference OF
the Germantown Elementary
School was held, as scheduled,
last Wednesday. Mrs. Kathryn
is. CrOne, Principal, requests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

will attend the 1861 Seminar of
Real Estate Board of Admin
istration in Chicago beginning
May 1. The annual seminars are
a joint project of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards and the Executive Of
ficers Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

Robert F. Noble, Of 1913 Hal
pine rd., Rockville, has been
cited by Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company as one of its top
statesmen in the United States.
Mr.. Noble represents the
company in its Washington, D.
c. office. His citation as Lib
erty Leader, was awerded for
exceeding the sales quota set
BY the company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
County Business

periodic report to federal regu-
latory agencies which is requir-
ed of all national or federally
insured banks. The report COW
ers the financial condition of
such banks, including deposits,
assets, loan accounts, reserves
and capital funds.
AS of April II. Mr.. Lasher re-
ported, American National had
deposits totalling $29,627 ,831.
This was compared to the total
deposits on the comparable re.
port date a year ago, March Is,
when deposits amounted to $22,-
408, 628.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
BY Joel Thomas
Beauty Spot

vitro Silver Spring Laborator-
les is completing its landscap-
ing plan with the planting of
eight red oak trees, Is white
mines and 10 Towering dog
woods. In addition, beds of
Japanese Holly shrubs have
been planted and preparations
for the planting of 400 pounds
0f grass seed followed by six
tons of fertilizer, will complete
The project. 1t is taking on the
appearance of a real garden
type Industrial plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
American National
Reports

American National Bank, for
merly The Bank of Silver
Spring, reported a 1928 per cent
increase in deposits during the
past year, Warren H. Lasher,
bank president announced.
The gain was revealed in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

OF |
STA
Moi
Rem
me
dird
Mrs.
& j
this
SELF
all
irltd
and
Mr.
| and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Round Table

Rudolph Arkin Of Chevy
Chase, representative of Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life and H. c.
Robertson, jr., of Bethesda, rep
resentative of American Nation
al Life are listed in the 1861
roster of the Million Dollar
Round Table Of the National
Association of Life Underwrit'
ers, The honor is reserved for
those who have sold at least a
million dollars worth of life in
surance in 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Sew Board Members

Two new directors have been
named for Weinschel Engineer
ing Company, Bruno 0. Vein
schel, board chairman and pres
iaent, has announced. Norman
Rarquhar. resident partner in
the investment banking firm Of
Alex Brown Sons, and Alan Z.
Cole, an attorney, were named
to the new directorshjps.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SATURDAY

AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY
featuring Judith Ann Moore, Les
Quinn. Marilyn Savage, Carolyn
Smith, Linda Freeman and James
Ueberhorst. Trinity Theater, 36th
youth concert % dealing M; with ;if the the de, =
velopment Of the American musical
AMERICAN MEXICAN UNIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. Pane
Discussion and Forum Creative
Hsadnr Mgsf sSSass WHERE araoA are sms W
&c: u; Douglas AiianbrOoS tst
Johns College,; Robert Paris; Alan
b. Stout. Glover Room. Hurst Hall
American University, 2 pm.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
American University Chamber Music
Society, George steiner, director
Clendenen Hall American University
pm. Two studies for String Quar-
tet, Sydney Hodkinson ~. OF Va.)
tAmerican University String Quar-:
ssdd1s Gs'rvf voss ss:inf5 SehsnS snS RSnala
viola; Morris Kirschbaum, cellol
Brsanics C. 6 VslSn RiaalS sRaraS asTS,
out, piano); String Trio, Leonard
Berkowitz (San Fernando College,
piano, Thomas Kerr Howard ":
String Quartet No. 1; Milton Cherry
william and Nary.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. Amer
lean University Orchestra, George
Steiner, conductor. Clendenen Hall
American University. $3.50 pm. Sym
phony in two movements, Elliot
Schwartz ~. of Mass): Valse. Bruce
Burkley peabody Conservatory
Dialogue, Donald .MacInnis (U. OF
Va; Piano Concerto (Mary Jeanne
van Appledorn (Texas Tech.) (the
composer at the piano) Symphony
No. 2. John Pozdro (U. Of Kansas
Evening star., 1961-05-21

1t all depends on what else
they do. If television becomes
an opiate, it may prove harm
full.
On the other hand, an hour
a day would be rather low for
most families. Why not COM
promise? Two hours an eve
ming for children seems about
right, and as the youngsters
grow older the amount of time
they watch may be increased.
If you and your husband watch
television a great deal, your
children are likely too, also.
But as my 9-year-old daughter
says, when reprimanded for
staying up too late watching
televiSion: Mother, the pro-
gram is SO educational!"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

rehearsal, a public lecture
and forum and a panel dis
cuSsion and forum will take
place.
All events will be on the
AU campus and will be open
to the public without charge
the full details are given
in the caleidaS.
Important Gathering
Of the 40 composers rep
resented in the symposium,
% are expected to be on
hand to hear their music
and to participate in the dis
cuSSionS, an aStoniShingly
high percentage.
At least three of the COM
posers (Will Gay Bottle of
Southern Illinois University,
John Pozdro Of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas, and Mary J.
van Appledorn of Texas
Tech) direct Contemporary
Music Symposia at their own
schools.
This sort Of get-together is
an extraordinarily encourag-
ing developemnt on the con-
temporary scene, and it is
good to see that our own
community, which boasts
some of the most gifted
Evening star., 1961-05-21
FRIDAY

UNIVERSITY sYyrMAPosIIUM
ture and Forum. Contemporary
Music and the Public" Irving Low
ems, music critic. The Evening Star
School Of International studies
AMEFcAN aIW "a 9N1y5Rs5EX syMP3sI MsTt
Glover Room. Hurst Hall, American
University, 4 pm. Four Involutions
for English Horn solo. Barney ChildS
(U. of AriZona) Vernon kirkpatrick'
English hornl; Fantasia, for flute
and piano Walter Hartley CDsvis
son, fiute: Richard Keller. pianoi;
Five Sketches for bassoon solo, VIII
liam Prunty (U. OF w. Va Ueck
Bryce, bassoon); Piece for clarinet
and piano. Anthony Arrighi (yohn
van Bockern. clarinet; Richard Kel-
Ter, piano; The Last Summer for
Boone; Piece for four winds George
Longazo George Turrell. oboe; John
van BOckern, clarinet; Jack Bryce,
baSsoon; Charles Deering, French
AMERicAN UNIVERSITY sYMPosI-
UM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC.
er. conductor. Clendenen Hall, Amer
ican University. $50 pm. Sonnet
for chamber orchestra, Paul Pisk
U. of Texas; Laments for chamber
orchestra. Sydney Hodkinson (U. Of
Va0: Chamber Concerto for piano
and aS. orcheStra' orch Emma Lou Dismer
for small orchestra, Philip States
toeorge Peabody COLLEGE,; Scherzo
for strings, Arkadie Kouguell; Pre-
lude and Finale for small orchestra,
Robert Lewis (Goucher College,.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
'Mikudo' Stars
To Give Benefit

Carroll Matoon and Peter
Kline, stars of the recent
Cherry Blossom Festival pro-
duction of THE Mikado," will
entertain passengers on a
benefit cruise for Partridge
Schools and Rehabilitation
Center Friday.
The S. S. Diplomat will leave
Pier 4 on Maine avenue at
$3.50 pm. Miss Matoon and
Mr.. Kline will sing well-known
tunes from Gilbert and Sui
livan shows on the benefit
cruise.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing Partridge Schools, Box
Ct, Springfield, Va, for $40
each.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TOMORROW

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER,
AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS,
REGIONAL CONVENTION. Washing
ton and Lee High School Madrigal-
lists, Robert Baxter, director. George
Washington National Masonic Me-
by Ravenscroft, Lassus, Morley and
D1sTRicr DHes OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER.
AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS,
REGIONAL CONVENTION. Roger
Cole, organ. George Washington Ma
tional Masonic Memorial, Alexandria,
JPN, 1 pin SInS Concerto in A nior after
Bach: Chorale prelude-Wo sol ich
fliehen hin, Bach: Chorale prelude
-1ch ruff zu dir, Bach; Prelude and
Fugue in q. Bach: Herzlich thut
Blsb, Bish VeTIsnssn Peess ,or tT0 rSs
DIsTkifec;T OF ssStiSi coE6MBfA hf1oleSA CHAPTER,
AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANIsTs
REGIONAL CONVENTION. Junior
Choir Festival, Mary Camm Adams,
director: Dorothy Keith, Nancy Phil
lips and Dana Brown, organ. First
Alexandra, pm: SOC, voices from
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Harvey M. Krasney, con-
ductor. Soloists: Helmut Braunlich,
violin; Jean Shaw. cello. Annandale
High School Auditorium, $50 pm.
Symphony No. 5 in D (''Reforma-
Bfach 3 Miss MssoeisoRp shsR5 dsiop hI N,fdfsI from
Masquerade, Khachaturian; Rondo
for violin, Mozart (Mr. Braunlichl !:
Palpiti, Paganini (Mr. BraunIich) :
Capriccio italienne. Tchaikowsky.
VIRGINIA GLOVER, soprano: Dorothy
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WEDNESDAY

AMERICAN GUILDS OF ORGAN
lists. REGIONAL CONVENTION.
z: Williams, flute; Edmund c. VIII
gational Church, 10th and O streets
NV, 10 am. Procession. Arnatt;
Sonata da chiesa for flute and or
gan, Martin (Mr. b. VILLA ms) {;
GShorale prelude-o Sacred Head.
y Hilson rn.ptsr winning ran.;Pt c;0Ptmposition in
pleeesD; Ballade for English horn
and organ, Sowerby (Mr. Z. viii
nams): Prelude and Fugue in A
minor, Bach.
JOSEPH GEO. viola and viola d'amore;
wilson Townsend, harpsichord.
PP4I!Rsp4ry P4R6 House; st. PauIS Church,
by Bach, Kuhnau, Boccherini and
GUTTER, trombone; Bern..
dette b. CUTTER piano; Robert Hem
aerson, clarinet: Donald McComas,
trumpet, McKeldin Library. Univer-
connu from La Mutt d'ete, Berlioz-
Ostronder: Sonata No. l for viola
"a gambia and clayier. Bach Gutter
M INT; and Mrs. GUTTER; trio for
Burnside; Elegy for Mippy II for
Trombone alone Go50J 1. BERN
stein: Divertimento for trumpet,
trombone and piano G95S). Blacher;
Sns sonata for Trombone and Piano.
wAsHINaToN-LEE sislHH.i55iiH, HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA, Dorothy Baumle, con-
ductor. Hall Of the Americas. Pan
American Union, $3.50 pm. Fl
Relicario, Padilla: Allegro con brio
from symphony No. in G, Dvorak:
Two Dances from the Bartered
Bride, Smetana: Symphonic ANTIQUE,
The Disguised God. op. "a, CARSON IarSson
with Washington-Lee High School
2Np ANNUAL SYNAGOGUE CHOIR
FESTIVAL. Choirs from ConErega-
ductor; MontEomery County Jewish
Temple Emanuel, Glenn CaroW, con-
ductor; Temple Israel, Irving 1.
Schenker, conductor; Temple Sinai,
Ethel DaImat, conductor. Jewish
Community Center. 1929 10th street
NV, $3.50 pm. Music by Leo Low
and Isadore Freed
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
day Morning Music Club Instru-
mental Ensemble, George Steiner,
conductor; American University
conductor. ciendenen Hall, Ameri.
can University. $3.50 pm. Instru-
Grant (U.. Of Missl; Three Songs
on text by Emily Dickinson, Mary
Wennerstrom Meredith Moore, So
pTano; Richard Keller, piano.: Five
ott &C. ". ,UJ GGenevieve FTitter
and Patricia Cochran, violins:
Donna Armstrong, viola Jean Rob
bins cello); Three Chorale Preludes
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THURSDAY

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. Ameri-
can University QuArtet George
Steiner and Donald RAdding, violins;
Richard Parnas, viola; Morris Kirsh-
baum, cello) and John van BoekeFn,
clarinet, in a demonstration chamber
music rehearsal Glover Room, Hurst
Hall. American University. pm.
String Quartet, Derwyn Holder
tA.UD; Little Suite for violin, clari-
net and cello, Allen Trubitt (Penna
St Col. Indiana: String Quartet,
Joseph Kantor.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. Glover
Room. Hurst Hall. American Uni
versity $3.50 pm, TTiptych for clari-
net solo. Gerald Lloyd Cincinnati
College Conservatory Jaek Ratter-
rec, clarineD. -Four Little Pieces for
piano, Netty Simons Constance Me-
Kay, piano.; Five for French horn
and piano, Linda BabitS (Manhat-
tan School OF Music) Edwin Thayer,
horn, Esther Ballou. piano.: Five
Songs, Dina KoSton david Beckwitt,
baritone, the composer at the piano. :
Three Pieces for two clarinets. Al
bert Regni (AUD lowell Youngs,
clarinet; Jack Ratterree, clarinep ;
Toecata for piano. David Hollister
tRichard HeintEe. piano)i Four Songs
for baritone and Clarinet, Edwin
Ferguson John Yard baritone:
Jack RateTree, clarinetl; Sonata for
trumpet and piano, VIII Gay Bottle
(Southern III. " George FOss,
trumpet: Esther Ballou, piano..
Evening star., 1961-05-21

younger musical creators in
the country, will be playing
host to composers from other
locations.
Their names may be un-
familiar today, but they will
not necessarily stay that way
tomorrow.
You should plan to attend
as many Of the events as
you can find time for, and
take advantage Of the pres
ence of so many composers
in our midst to ask many
questions about contempo-
rary music. After all, this
is a symposium and you, after
all, are a vital part of the
musical equation-the public.
Here is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for composer and
public alike to both teach
and learn. We are all in
Mr.. Steiner's debt for making
it possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
NTH the address of the session
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each Deek to
insure qualifications in the
column on Sunday. Those
receiued too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
canoe.
The eileen Club and the
School Patrol will present pro-
grams at a meeting Of the
Home and School Association
Of the Takoma Elementary
School. at 8 pm. on Tuesday,
in the school auditorium. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
PTA events for the week, all
beginning at 8 pm, unless
otherwise stated, are:
TOMORROW
District
Seaton Elementary, 2nd and SITS. NV
Shepherd Elementary, 14th ST. ano
KalmIa rd. NV.
Ketcham Elementary 18th and o stS
Jackson Elementary. 3Oth and R SITS
stanton Elementary, Naylor rd. and
Alabama ave. s.e.I election OF officers
and program by school orchestra.
TUESDAY
District
Randle HiEhlands. 3Oth and R sts
Sc: ] 80 pm.
Mott Elementary. 4th and W SITS. NV
LaSAlle Elementary, Riggs I'd. and
TruesdsII Elementary. sth and InRra-
whittier Elementary, 5th and Sheridan
Draper Elementary. 9th st. and Wheel,
Bunker hin Elementary, 14th st. and
Michigan ave. ne.
ConEress Heights, 5th st. and Nichol:
Garfield Elementary. 25th st. and
Alabama ave. sc.
EdmOndS Elementary. sth and D stS
Peabody Elementary, 5th and C SITS
Key Elementary, Hurst terrace and
Dana pl. NV.
THOMAS Elementary, Anacostia ave
and Grant st. ne.
River Terrace Elementary. 34th and
Dix SITS. ne.
Sumner Elementary, 18th and NJ SITS.
NV.
Maryland
st. MIchael's School, Silver Spring;
S:l5 pm; election Of officers.
WEDNESDAY
District
Merritt Elementary, 50th and Hayes
SITS. ne.
THURSDAY
District
Garrison Elementary. 10th and R sts
smothers Elementary. 44th and Brook
Davis Elementary. 44th pl. and H st
Woodbridge Elementary. Carlton and
Central aves. ne; Mrs. Marjorie T
Bowen. supervising director, depart
ment Of Foreign Languages. will
Terrell Jr. High. 1st and Pierce SITS
W.
FRIDAY
District
Morgan Elementary. 18th and sts
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

for percussion ensembles; and
several works for large chorus
and orchestra.
The rcdoubtab Bile Mr..
Steiner intends to perform
many not included in the
symposium during the course
of later concerts.
Three OrchestraS
Three orchestral groups di-
rected by Mr.. Steiner, the
Washington Camerata, the
AU Symphony Orchestra, and
the Friday Morning Music
Club Instrumental Ensemble,
will participate. So will the
AU String Quartet, with Mr..
Steiner as leader and first
violinist. And so will the
AU Chamber Choral Ensem-
BILE conducted by Gordon
Smith, as well as the Friday
Club String Quartet.
Other AU faculty members
to perform will be pianiStS
Evelyn Swarthout, Esther
Ballou, and Constance Nc
Kay.
Guests artists will include
Emma Lou Diemer and Mary
Jeanne van Appledorn, both
as SoloistS in their own piano
concertoS, baritones John
Yard and David Beckwhitt,
and windplayers Edwin
Thayer, Vernon Kirkpatrick,
and Joan Tanner. I
Various AU students will
also contribute solo bits.
AS we'll as concerts, an open