davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Ex-D. c, Man Aboard

A former Washington man
was among the 80 passengers
killed in the crash of a North
west Airlines plane yesterday
at Chicago's O'Hare Interna-
tional Airport.
DR.. George Dearborn Hop
kins II, 38, of Fort Myers, Fla,
the son of Mrs. Julia Hopkins
Pickering of 3100 Hawthorne
street NV, an attorney here,
was killed when the airlinel
crashed shortly after take off
He was returning home from a
medical seminar in Chicago.
DR.. Hopkins had been a resi-
dent of Fort Myers for about
six years. He came to the
Washington area as a child
and was graduated from st.
Adams School here. After
graduation from the Culver
Military Academy in Indiana,
DR.. Hopkins attended Haver-
ford College, IN Pennsylvania
He was graduated from the
Long Island Medical School
in New York.
DR.. Hopkins served in the
Army Medical Corps in Korea
before moving to Fort Myers
He was active in the Episcopal
Church in Fort Myers and was
on the staff of the city hospital,
Besides his mother he leaves
his wife, the former Mary
Swanson, and a daughter,
Kathryn.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Edward w. Graboski, NWA
mechanic at O'Hare, Miami
Fla.
Miss Maureen Janice Duffy
Lake Forest, III.
Miss B. Lagowski, Hammond
Ind.
Mrs. B. F. Newell, Tampa
Fla.
DR.. G. D. Hopkins, Fort
Myers, Fla.
Mrs. M. A. Smith, Chicago.
George Peck, Largo, Fla.
Mrs. Joyce Coutu, Waukegan
III.
Kelly Lynn Coutu, 4 months
Dale Coutu,. 5.
Scott Coutu, 8.
Terry Coutu, 11a.
Henry w. Grobe, Elmhurst
Ill.
Mrs. Henry w. Grobe, Elm
hurst, Ill.
Mr.. Schnare, Abbottsford
B. c., Canada. g..
Mrs. Nancy Foss, Fort Lau.
derdale, Fla.
Sandra Foss, ~.
Mrs. Catherine Spence. Pom
pano Beach, Fla.
George Blakley, Pompano,
Beach, Fla.
Frank P. Firer, Boca Ration
Fla.
Mr.. Houghton, Boca Ration,
Fla.
Mrs. Houghton. Boca Ration
Fla.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
List Of Passengers,
Crew on Crashed Plane

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1S
(AP) Northwest Airlines an
nounced this list of crew and
passengers aboard the prop jet
Electra, which crashed after
takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare
International Airport yester-
day:
Crew
Capt. Ralph E. Hagstrom, so,
st. Paul, MINI.
Co-Pilot Richard L. Ander-
son, 33, Minnetonka Beach,
MINI.
Flight Engineer Wayne H.
Fuller. "a, South st. Paul,
MINI.
Stewardess Rosemary P. Bill
ski, %, st. Paul, MINI.
Stewardess Jeanette r. Nc
Kenzie, %, 1915 18th ave-, S.,
Minneapolis.
Boarded at Milwaukee
H. j. Adams, sr.. Milwaukee
H. ]. Adams. jr., Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. Fleming, milwaukee
j. Week, Milwaukee.
Mrs T. Gammons, st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mrs. M. Eckstein, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
H. Wenninger, Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. Wenninger, Milwau-
kee.
Passengers Boarded at 0Hare
A. j. Mitchell, Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Tacoma,
Wash.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Brown Sees
PurtyGoining
House Seats

California Gov. Edmund G..
(PaD Brown, a Democrat, pre-
dicted today that his party
would gain at least eight, and
perhaps IL, House seats in the
State next year.
He was more cautious in
talking at a Capitol Hill press
conference about his own race
for reelection, saying that no
matter who the Republicans
nominate against him, they'll
be tough"
He declined to guess whether
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon will be his opponent
next November, but indicated
he would be glad to debate
with Mr.. Nixon on State issues
If they are rivals for the gov
ernorship.
"The Democratic Party in
California in every field of
government has made an ex-
cellent record" he said. The
Republicans, he charged, will
have to run on a record "of
complete negativism."
Gov. Brown met reporters be-
fore flying back to California
after Sunday briefing at the
Pentagon for the Governors
Conference Committee on Civil
Defense, of which he is a
member.
Talking of the 1862 political
prospects in his home State,
the Governor said the recent
redrawing of congressional dis
trict lines by the Democratic
Legislature will produce big
dividends for his party.
The California delegation
which now includes Is Demo-
Gratis and IA Republicans, will
increase to 38 members next
year. :
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Rescue Ends
6-Doy Ordeal
For Utah Man

MOAB, Utah, Sept. 18 (AP)
George H. Allen, a 57-year-
old Salt Lake City salesman,
was stranded six days in desc
late Southwestern Utah when
his car got stuck along the
Green River.
He was rescued yesterday
morning when a motorist, fl
nally happened along. Mr..
Allen, who weighed 200 pounds
when he set out last Monday
for Potash Mill, II miles south
west of Moab, lost 80 pounds.
But his doctor said he was
in good shape considering his
ordeal.
Mr.. Allen took the wrong turn
and ended stuck in the mud
Is miles or so west of Moab.
Mr.. Allen has some back
trouble so he stayed near the
car. He flashed a car mirror
to the few airplanes which flew
over the area. But nobody saw
him.
For six days he nibbled on
grapes and cookies he hap
pened to have and drank river
water. He caught some rain
water Saturday.
Finally a truck came by. The
unidentified driver helped him
get his car free. The exhausted
Mr.. Allen started back alone,
but two miles down the road
he met some geology students.
iOne of them drove him to the
Moab Hospital. where he stop
ped to rest a day or two.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

They heard from Pentagon
spokesmen and also from Frank
Ellis, director of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization, and Gen.
C. P. Cabell. deputy director
Of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Present in addition to Mr..
Rockefeller were Cows. Farris
Bryant of Florida, Edmund @.
Brown of California, Ernest 3.
Vandiver of Georgia. John A.
Volpe of Massachusetts,, Elmer
l.. Anderson of Minnesota and
George Clyde of Utah.
Louisiana, New Hampshire,
West Virginia and Rhode Is
land were represented by other
high officials.
The Pentagon. has allotted
S12 million to the States for
personnel and administrative
costs in their civil defense pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

in a huge blue arc. Then it
went down and seemed to be
enveloped in flames"
About 300 feet beyond the
power lines, the plane hit
the railroad embankment. The
impact knocked the railroad
tracks six to eight inches out
of line, disrupting traffic on
the line for a time.
Other witnesses report e d
hearing passengers scream as
the plane came down. Parts
of the disintegrating ship were
hurled over a wide area, land
ing among homes on either
side of the planes path.
Of the 80 passengers, IA
were women, five children and
13 men. The crew included a
pilot, co-pilot, flight engineer
and two stewardeses.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
MARITIME NOTE
ENDS NEW YORK
STEER ROUNDUP

NEW YORK (APD.-
Motorists along Eleventh
avenue were startled yes
terday at the sight of a
1,000-pound Black Angus
steer racing downtown.
Even more startled were
pier workers on the Grace
Line pier at West Fifteenth
street, when the steer raced
out onto the pier and
plunged into the Hudson
River.
The steer butted its way
through a wooden fence at
the New York stockyards
at Eleventh avenue and
Forty-first street and ran
more than a mile, then de-
cided to take a swim.
1t swan two blocks be-
fore longshoreman William
Delaney, %. captured it by
perching on a float and
grabbing its tail.
Policemen got a sling un-
der the animal and hoisted
it back to the pier and
aboard a truck for the trip
back to the stockyard.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
FOUND

PPY, about mos; vic. Bethesda :
levy Chase area. OIL. 4-1311.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
7Governors
Get Advice
On Shelters
By the Associated Press

Seven Governors have met
with Pentagon and civil defense
experts to try to develop a
program to prepare Americans
to survive nuclear war.
Gov. Rockefeller of New York.
chairman of the Governors
Conference on Civil Defense.
said the discussion, which lasted
until almost midnight last
night, centered on family fail
out shelters.
The Governors heard Federal
experts discuss civil defense
problems facing the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Doctors Celebrate

OSLO. = The Norwegian
Medical Association, which now
has a membership of some
1000 physicians, is celebrating
its 18th anniversary this year.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Tony's CIoseup's
In Ford's Film

HOLLY WOOD (AP). -
Tony Curtis biggest closeup
this year comes in a picture
for which he didn't have to
show up in the flesh.
Producer William Goetz, q
friend Of Curtis, has q geisha
girl In Cry For Happy" be
Honorable No. One Fan" Of
Curtis.
Michi Kobi, who plays the
geisha, shows q photo Of
Curtis to Glenn Ford.
AS a gag. the Holor camera
comes right in on the photo,
filling the screen completely
with Curtis.
Ford. after the preview,
said he's demanding equal
time in Curtis next picture.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
bIoodnlobiIe
Visits Listed

The Red Gross washington
Regional Blood Center last
week distributed 1.472 pints Of
blood In the District. Mary
land. Virginia and West
Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, donors may give
blood at the center, 2025 e
street NV, from. / to 8:45 pm.
on Mondays, and from o q m. to
4:3O pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays.
The bIoodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits this week:
Monday-Prinee oeorEes County.
American Lesion Hail. Laurel. I!6: Is
pm; Montgomery County. Chapter
House. 2oS9 East-west Hwy, Silver
SOnhtyE , SOHlhAunAly 116ll1 Wlllhfub~
port. Nd. 1-6:46 pm.
Tuesday--Werren County. American
Lesion Hall, Sth ct. and Virginia ave :,
Front Royal. Va, l2 noon-5:45 pm.
st. Marys County. Little Flower Cstho-
lie Church. Great Mills. Nd, 10 am
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter. Penta-
gons Choral Room on the concourSe,
9:3O a.m.-3:16 pm; d. C. Chapter
Main Navy, Constitution ave. ct 18th
st. NV. Room 2541, 9:3O a.m.-2:l5
pm: Stafford County. High School
Gym. Stafford. Va. 3-7:45 pm: Grant
County Methodist Church. PeterSburg,
TharsdSy-D. c. Chapter. Dept Of
Labor, Conference Rms. A, B and c,
l4th and Constitution ave; NV. 10
United Church Of Christ reformed
Church,. Woodstock, Va. 10 an
3:45 pm; MONTGOMERY County. Atomic
Energy Commission. Germantown. $3.50
am. -2:30 pm.
Friday-Prinee Georges County. An
drsws a AZ Forcs Base. Service Club Q
Evening star., 1961-02-05

ments underground, dashing
suddenly over q precipice and
at frequent intervals broad
ening out into Q vast and
tranquil lake. The forms are
various which 1t presents, as
are the types Of landscape
with which 1t is associated:
nevertheless, broad or mar
row, shallow or profound, 1t
Is always moving onwards
and gathering force until 1t
reaches its ultimate goal"
Who knows? Perhaps the
Opera Society can perform
the miracle. 5es..,
In any case, miracle or not,
this Is one production !
would not miss.
%hH
BITS AND PIECES
Because ] do not speak
Italian. 1t was not until I
heard Mozart and Verdi op-
eras sung in English that I
realized to the full their
fabulous subtlety, wit and
dramatic aptitude" q The
writer? BENJAMIN Britten,
who may be presumed to
know what he Is talking
about. On the other
hand. II you try to do "Tosea"
in English Using the standard
Ricordi translation. you find
an escaped political prisoner
rushing onto the scene to de-
liver himself Of the following
deathleSS lines: "Ahl ] have
banked them! Dread imagi-
nation made me quake with
mcalled-for perturbationl"
We are treated to the
unusual spectacle Of two op-
eraS running simultaneously
In our town next Friday
night. with the OSW lido
meneO" ct Roosevelt Audi
torium. :. President KEN
nedy gets q really high-claSs
musical tribute Wednesday
night when the OratOriO So
ciety Of Washington, under
George ManOs, performs
Bach's Cantata No. II, origi-
nally written to celebrate the
results Of the elections at
Mulhausen in 17D0, as Q mu-
sical and spiritual salute to
the new administration.
Senator Humphrey last Tues
day proposed legislation to
establish O Federal Advisory
Council on the Arts. CO.
sponsors Of the bill were
Senators Clark, Douglas,
Cooper and Javits.
=
COMING UP HERE
To-day: If you want q prevue
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Moderate Named

ANKARA. Turkey. Feb. 4
(AP).-A pro-Western moder-
atei retired Gen. Muharrem
Kiziloglou. was named assist
ant premier today. He has been
interior minister. The new ap-
pointment was announced by
Gen. Genial Gursel, chairman
OF the ruling military junta,
who also holds the offices Of
Premier and President.
-. l q Z Z u L -.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

record goes wherever I 20, I'm
afraid. I now work in the
post office but ! feel that with
my background I can do some
thing more than throw parcels
around. I feel frustrated and
bitter.
A. You don't mention the Sc
riousness Of the disciplinary
problem that forced your ous-
ter at the graduate school.
Many colleges will give q stu
dent a second chance, even
though he has sinned.
Have you sought admission
in less crowded Southern or
Midwestern universities? I
suggest that you talk over
your problem with the officials
Of the graduate school that
dismissed you. They might
review your record and permit
you to register, even If on pro-
baton.
You indicate you want to
be q college teacher. You'd
have to clear your academic
record first, I'm afraid. De-
spite the teacher shortage,
schools and colleges scrutinize
the personal history Of their
candidates rather carefullyA
What would I advise? Try
to return to q graduate school
IN your city-there's always
the chance you'll be readmit-
ted. II that is impossible,
apply elsewhere, but notify
the other colleges that your
record contains q blemish.
They'll find 1t out anyway, and
it's always best for you to tell
all the facts yourself. II this
is your first offense I'm con-
fident that you'll get a second
chance to make good.
In the meantime pitch In
and do as good q job as you
can in the post office. II you
become frustrated and bitter,
you may end UP an unhappy.
angry young man. A defeatist
philosophy can't help you.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
EDUCATION
FORUM

Question: I am II years old,
married and working. I attend
night classes in order to receive
my high school diploma. I want
to be q dentist. Do dental
schools offer a work-study pro-
gram? I'll have to work in order
to make ends meet. My high
school average is a C. I didn't
work to capacity in school. ]
know I can do better. VIII any
college give me Q chance? My
wife is encouraging me to con-
tinue with my education.
Answer: ! would agree with
your wife: Continue with your
education. and try to attain
your objective. The country
needs dentists. But you'll find
the going may get. pretty rug
ged. Your high school average
win stand in your way. But If
you show that you can do bet
ter, you'll get q break.
There are two important
stages before you can begin
your dentistry program. First,
you must finish high school,
and then get accepted by an
accredited college. Evidently
you won't have any trouble get
ting through school. The C
average will keep you out of the
ivy League" but your State
university may accept you. If
you do well in your undergrad
uate work, you'll have a good
chance Of getting accepted in
q dental school.
You'd probably enroll in a
pre-dental program or its
equivalent while In college.
Dental schools do not offer
work study programs. And
these schools are rather expen-
sive. You'd need a student loan.
To get q list Of accredited
dental schools. and other infor-
nation concerning admission
requirements and courses to be
taken write to the Council on
Dental Education, American
Dental Association, 222 East
Superior street. Chicago II, Ill.
Q. I feel that four years Of
college and two Of graduate work
have been wasted. Six weeks
before I finished my studies
I had to withdraw because
Of a disciplinary problem I've
tried to get in elsewhere but
have been turned down. My
Evening star., 1961-02-05
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd GeisleT, conductor. Spingarn
H. g.. 1:15 pm. and 2:16 pm.
g5S4s TSwsssEEERl cEayss Eal.y.sss S1s'P sau.es e.
$3.50 pm. All-Bach program: Pre-
lude and Fugue in e minor; Chorale
Prelude, Come now Saviour OF the
heathen; Chorale Prelude, This day
Of rejoicing; Chorale Perlude, The
old year has passed away; Chorale
eHf: deesTt: chofsle Ct pe'' psriade. M 10y O. man man
Prelude, Christ lay In bonds Of
death: Chorale Prelude, Lord Jesus
Christ unto us turn: Prelude. Trio
and Fugus ,. In 6. u.p,nv p.yn
CAPT. Dale Harphsm. conductor.
soloists: David Flowers. trumpet;
Jones, narrator. Departmental Audi
torium. s;3G pm: W9shinEton
del Desttno, Verdi: concertino for
snnsee samees: Mafch: aVp y%pn%Tahas %chskoVsE sSsEi
Sine Nomine. Vaughan Williams;
SourEeois; ss 0fSsn Dance Of Of the " snow
Maiden. Rimsky- -Korsakoff: A Lin
coin Portrait, Copland:, Selections,
SOCIETY OF WASHING
lolsts: Mary Ellen Hackes, soprano;
Thomas, tenor: David Long, bass
baritone st. Paul'S. Lutheran Church.
$3.50 pm. All-Bach program: Gott
N Nit msq Flied Kofnis anS fIeSd fnntstA dS No. ahi
dahin. csnsAta @ No. rs; ich habe
genug; Kyrie in d minor.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
JUDITH RASKN

Of some Of the leading singers
In this weeks 'IdOmeneO,"
You might hear the rerun Of
the NBC Opera Company
'FideliO" on WRC-TV this
afternoon ct 3 pm. John
Alexander and Judith RaSkin
are singing. >. The program
presented by Jan Peerce at
Constitution Hall has some
surprises In it Soprano
Audrey NOssaman offers three
selections from Beatrice" 0
new opera by the young
American composer Lee
HOiby, in her National Gal
lery recital. Tomorrow:
Greater Alexandra gets It's
first National Symphony Or
chestra concert. Thurs
day: Toby SalkS, the 1S-year-
old cellist who will be heard
in the Tchaikovsky Rococo
Variations this afternoon In
the National Symphony Or
chestra youth concert at Con.
stitution Hall. was the third
prize winner In the 1859 Mrs.
Merriweather Post Contest
and winner Of the Friday
Morning Music Club scholar
ship the same year. She also
got glowing reviews at her
Town Hall debut last Decem-
Der. . Friday: A big day -.
The New York Pro AGusica Is
at the Library Of Congress
with q 14th-15th century pro-
gram. :. The big Washing
ton High Fidelity Music Show
begins at the Shoreham at 6
pm. =. The Navy Band con-
cert at the Departmental Au-
ditorium will be one Of the
highlights Of the tn annual
All-Eastern Band and Instru-
ment Clinic. High school and
college band directors from 26
States are expected. Plus
two operas. Next Sunday:
The Randolph Singers will be
singing in the National All
Club Auditorium, q concert
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Arts Center.
HH
COMING UP THERE
New York: Sir william Wal
ton will be on hand to attend
the world premiere Of his
Second Symphony as pre-
sented by the Cleveland
Orchestra under George Ssell
today at Carnegie Hail. Sir
William. who will also visit
Washington, Is In fthise cotan-
try largely due to an Institute
of Contemporary Arts grant.
%. Thomas Schippers begins
q two-week guest engagement
with the New York PhiIhar-
mOnic Thursday. offering the
first Philharmonic perform
ance in Is years Of Proko-
fieff's cantata Alexander
Nevsly." ROche%teF,
N. T.: Flutist Joanna TOhsey,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Richard TOusey, well-known
local music c-lovers, played .
C. P. E. Bach flute concerto
recently with the Eastman
Rochester Orchestra under
DR.. Howard Hanson, receiv-
ing excellent press notices.
Miss Tousey is an Eastman
School student. q pupil Of
Joseph Mariana, and first
flutist in the Rochester Phil
harmonic. Utica, N. Y:
The debut Of the 23-year-old
Uruguayan composer Jose
Serebrier (who earlier this
season directed the National
Symphony Orchestra in one
Of his own works. as conduc-
tor Of the Utica Symphony
Orchestra was q resounding
success. Philadelphia:
Eugene Orm . n dy, finally
back in circulation after
a protracted convalescence.
conducts the world premiere
81 the Walter Piston Seventh
Symphony this Friday.
Evanston, ILL.,: Local church
musicians will recall the
name Of Ronald Arnatt, who
left this city to become
organist and choirmaster Of
the st. Louis Cathedral some
years back. Mr.. Arnatt will
be soloist and lecturer for the
NRIl-.I.A.. NAa&Aa~~aA -.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Mozort's 1domeneo'
For the Connoisseur

was often boring to the
Italians themselves"
And Furthermore, the male
lead. that Of Idamante, waS
written for q castrato, and
this is q breed Of singer no
longer extant,,
The Revisions Mode
In order to overcome these
difficulties and to bring to
life the gorgeous music i'm
bedded In the score, many
tinkerers - including Mozart
himself-tried their hand at
revisioIls.
Mozart added q few num-
hers, cut out most Of the
music for Arbace, transposed
the role of Idamante for
tenor, and made other
changes for an amateur per-
formance in Vienna.
Perhaps the most distin-
guiShed editor latter the
composer himsehl was Rich
ard Strauss, whose drastically
changed version was unsuc-
cessfully given In 1891 in
Vienna. In the same year, q
more modest revision by
Wolf -Ferrari was staged In
Munich. The reason for all
the ''Idomeneo" activity that
year was the operas 150th
birthday. &
The Glyndebourne per-
Torrance used yet another
version.
Admirable Effort
The daring Of the opera
society, virtually its trade
mark during Its brief exist
ence, has never been so boldly
manifested as In the decision
to mount q complete lido
meneo."
Although it is impossible
to be optimistic over its
chances for successful
years Of experience mutely
testify to the fact that. un-
cut, 1t Is q dramatic failure
it Is Just as impossible to
fail to admire the attempt.
The cast for the opera Is
admirably strong. The con-
siderable talents Of Conduc-
tor Paul Galloway, Stage Di-
rector Bliss Hebert. Stage
Designer Robert O'Hearn
(now Of the Metropolitan,
by the way) and Lighting
Specialist James Waring, as
well as first-rate instrument
talistS and choriSters, are
guarantees Of a valiant effort.
It will be q long evening.
and for those not highly
skilled in Italian, a difficult
one, but there should be many
compensations for the in
evitable slow moments.
This is an opera which
requires the audience to url-
derstand If 1t is to appreciate.
One must surrender uncon-
dit tonally to artificial con-
veE tions and accept them.
On! must forget the hurry
Of modern existence and 90
back to more leisurely times.
PIeo for Tolerance
In pleading for tolerance
for this piece. I cannot find
better words than those used
by Dent:
"Idomeneo, perhaps better
than any other opera. illus
trates the fact that the
course of an opera is like q
stream running for long
stretches in a narrow chan
mel, hidden perhaps for mo-
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IL

(For full details, see next Sunday
liStings)
MONTGOMERY COUNTY YOUTH Or
CHESTRA, Chester PetrAnek. con-
ductor. Sligo, Jr. H. g., 1870 pm.
cATHoIic UNIVERSITY oRcHEs-
IRA, RAYMOND Montoni, conductor
Catholic University, 3 pm.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, flute;
Harold HlTsch, piano. Assisting art
ist;. Carl Melton, flute. Corcoran
DAVID BREWSTER. violin. Barker
pR6TEsTART dfIE NJ CADET CHOIR, usAF
ACADEMY, James ROger Boyd, con-
ductor. Washington Cathedral 4
MORGAN, organ. CAL
vary Msthodist Church. 4 PIN,
OPERA socfETY or WASHINGTON.
Llsner Auditorium. $3.50 pm.
RANDOLPH SINGERS, David Ran.
dOlph, conductor. National An Club
Auditorium, Chevy Chase, s:16 pm.
GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. Ma.
'tional GALLERY, Q pm.