davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Wednesday, taking the mem
bers TO The HlD in Dover for
luncheon and the fashion
show.
y
The marriage of Mrs. Fran
ces c. White and Richard E.
Roach took place in Salisbury
Friday evening at seven o.
clock in the parsonage of
Bethesda Methodist Church
with DR.. Howard Amoss Off
ciating. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brown of Salisbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach were in Washing
ton and Baltimore for the
weekend and are now at home
on Sunset Lane, Evergreen
Acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Miss Christine Homan was
elected vice president of the
Delaware Children Of the Am
erican Revolution Chapter or
Saturday at the annual meet
ing held i'll Dover. Christine
is a member of the local
Thomas McKean Society.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

z&Ezzz2zMz zAzzzzx IlA oil Z youl iie'i
M :::::::: ::::: :::::: 6: :. :: :: :,:;:: :;:: ::
ksz@A.Ms@z9@@@l season just now -
the return of the robins, the
popping up of the beautiful
crocus, the soil in fields being
turned again to receive the
warmth of the sun, the busi-
ness of the house wife. Easter
seals on letters, and Red Cross
solicitation. This is the month
of the beginning of the awak-
ening of many things that re-
mind one that March is on the
wane and bright April will
soon he here. Some say when
speaking of weather I'VE have
April to go through yet" but
most folk want to believe that
the disagreeable days are
leaving and sunshine will be
their portion.
~
On Monday at the Milford
New Century Club, Raymond
Palmer, of the high school
faculty, will be the guest
speaker. He will have as his
subject, "A Best Seller" and
Mrs. George Westphal is the
chairman for the afternoon.
Nomination of officers for the
coming two years and directors
for the coming three years
will be a part of the proceed
ings. A social time will fol-
low the meeting.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud l.. Tease
welcomed a second SON in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Friday, March %. He has
been named Christopher Da-
vid Tease. His older brother
is Jeffrey. Mrs. Tease was
the former Miss Joan Bennett
of Seaford.
~
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Mrs. David Clements and
Mrs. Jack NAPLES were hos
tesses to the Sewing Club on
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

CLUB MEETING-Th Happy
Homemaker's Club will meet with
Mrs. Marjory Poore, Mrs. Dot CAL
loway as co-hOstess, on April 5.
The topic advertising" the use of
advertising and its effects upon the
consumer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

The gilt stop in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital has
undergone complete reno
vation and is lovely with its
new painting and new ar
rangement q gifts. Much has
been or shortly will be added
To the stock in the shop. 1t
was last week that Mrs. John
Glenn, Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs.
Jackson Raysor, Mrs. l. d.
Short and Mrs. Bayard Whar-
ton attended the Gift Show in
Philadelphia and e | e &C I d
many new and lovely things
for the shop, some of which
are on display already. The
shop, open each afternoon and
evening, is maintained by the
Hospital Auxiliary and there
will be found things that
please PATIENTS, as well as Wis
itors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

SUPPER-The W.S.C.S. of Ce-
dar Neck Church will serve a roast
beef supper on April Z. at the Mil
ford High School cafeteria Adult
tickets $1.50-chileren u years of
age and under SIS, serving from
4:30-7:00 pm. There will be food
booth of fresh dressed chickens,
eggs, and baked goods.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

served by the WSCS. of Cedar
cafeteria. Rembmber the date
April Z, 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

HAT are your har-
bingers of spring?
There are so many
witnesses to t h e
season inst now -
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Upper Volta became republic
in August of 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

CANCELLATION OF MEETING
The Home Demonstration G u b
of Millwood will NOT meet on
their regular meeting day, as this
is Leaders Training Day, but will
meet on Wednesday, April II at
1870 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

REMEMBER HOW GOOD
dinner at the Ellendale Fire Hall
is-there will be another one on
April 1. Make your res
ervations now.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Local Happenings
ROAST REEE DINNER i

ROAST BEEF DINNER - To be
served by the WS.C.S. of Cedar
cafeteria. Rembmber the date
April Z, 1862.
REMEMBER HOW GOOD
dinner at the Ellendale Fire Hall
is-there will be another one on
Sunday, April 1. Make your res
ervationS now.
BAKE-Don't forget this date :
March 81, the TEXAS Home Demon
stratiOn Club will hold a bake at
the Acme, Milford, starting at 800
AM Come, look, and buy.
BAKE-Mark down this date
Saturday, March 81, the TEXAS
Home Demonstration Club will
hold bake at the Acme, Milford,
starting at am. Come, look and
buy
MEETING - The W.S.C.S. of
Milford Neck Church will meet at
the church on April at 1880 pm.
HOSteSSeS for the evening will be
Mrs Amanda Short and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Thompson.
MEETING Senior Citizens
will meet Monday, April 2, in the
New Century Club at 1880. Mrs.
Pearce and Mrs. LOngbotham a S
'hostesses, will have refreshments
and the program plus fun. Come
and enjoy them.
NOW is THE TIME to make
your reservations for the roast
beef dinner to be given by the La
dies Auxiliary of the Glendale
Volunteer Fire Company on Sun
day, April l. Call any one of the
numbers listed in another article
in this column
CANCELLATION OF MEETING
The Home Demonstration G u b
of Millwood will NOT meet on
their regular meeting day, as this
is Leaders Training Day, but will
meet on Wednesday, April II at
1880 pm.
CLUB MEETING-T Happy
Homemaker' Club will meet with
Mrs. Marjory PoOre, Mrs. Dot CAL
loway as co-hOstess, on April s.
The topic advertising" the use of
advertising and its effects upon the
consumer.
SHAWNEE UNTRY CLUB
LADIES' GOLD ASSOCIATION -
will have their first Ladies Day
on Tuesday, April 3rd, at $50
A, NJ There will be prizes for low
puts and the high score on
blind hole Everyone interested
come and join our activities.
KEN AND DUMPLING
SUPPER sponsored by the Band
Boosters, to be served in LakevieW
Avenue Cafeteria Saturday, April
%, prices, adults. $1.25. children
the Sth grade, 75c. Pro-
ceeds' to help finish paying for the
new band uniforms. Keep this date
in mind.
SUPPER-The W.S.C.S. of Ce-
dar Neck Church will serve a roast
beef supper on April Z, at the Mil
ford High School cafeteria Adult
tickets $1.50-chileren II years of
age and under SIS, serving from
4:30-7:00 pm. There will be a food
booth of fresh dressed chickens,
eggs, and baked goods.
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER =
The Loyal Workers Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington,
will serve a fried chicken supper,
country style, in the new auditor
ium of the church on Friday, April
6, starting at 4 p. m. Mrs. Arie
Hobbs will serve as chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

NOW is THE TIME to make
your reservations for the roast
beef dinner to be given by the La
dies Auxiliary of the Ellendale
Volunteer Fire Company on Sun
day. April 1. Call any one of the
numbers listed in another article
in this column.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

BAKE forget this date :
March 81, the TEXAS Home Demon
stration Club will hold a bake at
the Acme, Milford, starting at 800
AM Come, look, and buy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

SUPPER - Ham, chicken salad
and dumpling supper with vegeta-
bles, will be served in the Burrs-
vile Community House by the
Ladies of the Wesley Church, on
Saturday, April Z, beginning at
800 pm. Suppers to take out.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
First Jet Flight
To Be Marked

British Ambassador Sir David
Ormsby Gore will commemo-
rate the 21St birthday Of the
worlds first successful Jet flight
at noon Tuesday in the rotunda
Of the Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries building.
The center of attraction will
be the w. TX. gas turbine en-
gine, designed by Sir Frank
Whittle, and a model Of the
Gloster- Whittle aircraft which
1t powered.
The W.LX, housed at the
Smithsonian since 1949. first
arrived In the United States on
october /, l94l, after being
flown secretly from England in
the bomb-bay Of a Liberator
airplane.
The pieces, which had been
hidden in burlap bundles. were
rushed to the Lynn. Mass,
plant Of General Electric where
British and American mechan-
les reassembled the engine.
At the end Of its useful life
the w. l. v. was returned to
England. but in l949 it was
donated to the Smithsonian as
the first Jet engine in the world
to power a successful flight
and the first ever to run in the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Stunning Sell

There is one record CEpic)
everyone should own. OF
course. there are many
others, but this one still is
singing in our ears as never
we heard Schumann sing be-
fore. It is the German COM
poser's Symphony No. Q in c
major as played by George
Sell and his very great
Cleveland Orchestra. It is
even more delicious than the
Schubert Ninth they did a few
years ago. Why go on? There
is no way to do 1t justice
other than to urge everyone
to have it.
And while about 1t, the
same orchestra has another
good one for Epic. One side
is the $50 still available
recording according to
Schwann Catalog) of Shu-
bert's Symphony No. 8 (Un-
finished). Why another2 It
doesn't make sense until you
hear how the Clevelanders do
it. More important, is a price
less performance on the re-
verse side of Haydn's Sym
phony No. 90 Oxford. How
It dances and singsI A la
Beecham.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Beqqor's Opera

Dipping back even further
than Gilbert and Sullivan,
London has produced The
Beggar's Opera, John Gays
seemingly immortal satire Of
172S. It still is being played
by groups such as appears In
this two-record album. And
of course 1t must be remem-
bered as the basis of the
popular Threepenny Opera.
In fact, the first tune we
hear Is identical to that
which Mr.. Peachum sings in
Threepenny. Kurt Well did
not steal many other Of the
bright little tunes that still
sound fresh from the 18th
century tunesmiths Gay stole
from.
In the London version there
are singing and talking casts,
equally and highly accom-
plished. Such names as Dem
mis- Noble (Macheath), Car
men Prietto (Polly Peachum).
Martha Upton lucy Lockit),
Roderick Jones (Mr. Peach
um) and Marjorie Westbury
CMrs. Peachum) dot the sing
ing cast. The talking per-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

tiff in the breach-of promise
suit.
Included in the cast are
some Of England's most dis
-tinguished GSzSrs, includ-
ing George Baker, Elsie Mori-
son, Richard Lewis. John
Cameron. Owen Brannigan
and Bernard Turgeon. And
who conducts but the re.
doubtable Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent.
Shades Of Mozart and the
italian masters filter through
the nonsense. Excellent sup
port comes from the Pro-
Arte Orchestra and Glynde-
bourne Festival Chorus.
To make the gas expedi-
ton complete, Angel also has
another superb entry by the
Pro Arte Orchestra, with Sir
Malcolm at the helm. This Is
a set of Gilbert and Sullivan
overtures. done up in bright
and flashing raiment. For
happy listening. hear these
overtures from The Mikado,
The Gondoliers. The Yeoman
of the Guard, The Pirates of
Penzance, INNS Pinafore and
Iolanthe.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BIoodmobiIe
ScheduIeListed

The Red Gross Blood Center
last week distributed 2,377 pints
Of blood in the Washington
area.
Donors may give blood at the
Regional Blood Center at 2025
E street NV. from 1-S:45 pm.
on Monday and from Q am. to
4:So pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
viii visit the following areas
this week:
Temerrow-Marlow Heights Reerea-
!as I'9n Center HsrleE M.s Heights, NJ H. 3
srs6urg, Nd. $3.50 pm; Pire Han.
woodstock. Va. 1890 s.m.-4:i5 pm.
~ IsesaaS-veteraps Administration;
$50 . ,m.-3:iS pm: Montgomery Jun.
bury drive. Takoma Park, Nd, e-6:1s
pm: American Brake shoe Co. Paper
NH road. winchester. Va, IL an
Eedhssdss-Psntasou. room sA-7sO.
$3.50 a.m,-S:lB pm; American secur-
~ and Trust Co. !3e Fifteenth street
avenue AZ Eishtesnth street NV, room
2B41. $3.50 a.m.-2.4s pm.
fhuEsdsy-suburban Trust Co, o4p5
New HAmpshira avenue, Hyattsvllle.
Nd, ESQ ans p.m;; Service Club
s:4S p.m.: Arlington Han station,
1000 Ariington boulevard, Arlington,
va. 10 am, -3.A5 pm.
FEidAy-First Presbyterian Church,
pm; Community BUILDING, Church
street, BerTyvills, Va. 10 a.m.-3:45
pm, ESTl; oranSs Baptist Church.
Orange, Va, 10 an. .-3:4b pm. CEST).
Evening star., 1962-05-13
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

c from an advanced class than
A from a regular one.
Question: Please advise US
about our ninth-grade son who
has become q pronounced
der-achiever. Sans grades
were above average until he
entered high school last Sep
tember. Now they are C's and
DIS. His intelligent quotient
ranges from 125 to lao. Yet he
gets these deplorable grades. ]
coached him in algebra but he
still made only a D. He doesn't
seem to care If he passes q test
or fails it.
He doesn't do his homework.
He reads widely and is well
informed on endless subjects.
He has a paper route. and is
saving money for college. But
win he get into college? Are we
unnecessarily concerned2 As
parents we are disappointed in
his scholastic achievements. We
believe that q person with a
good mind owes 1t to his COM
munity and his Nation to work
to his maximum ability. Any
suggestions you offer viii be
deeply appreciated.
Answer: / quoted your letter
at some length because 1t Is
typical Of 20 many others. Your
son, as you indicate, Is an
under : achiever, and is not
working to capacity. Any child
with an 10 Of 140 should be at
the top OF his class. What has
gone wrong? Perhaps you nag
him too much? / don't think
parents can coach" their chill
dren. They are too much in
volved emotionally. You are
placing far too much emphasis
on marks and grades.
In q sense, your son falls into
the category Of a creative nom
conformist. You say he reads
widely. He Is gaining consider
able information and knowledge
that way. My guess is that he is
not challenged in school. He is
probably bored, and therefore
indifferent. Certainly he is
bright enough to do good work.
Should you be concerned? Yes.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Guitor and Bach

Only the most sticky pur-
ist would balk at . Capitol
record Of the gifted guitarist.
Laurindo Almeida. playing
Bach unaccompanied. and In
duet with viola virginia Ma
jewskD and French horn
CVincent De Rosa).
The creators Of these COM
binations insist Bach would
not have minded-he believed
music should be freely tran
scribed for various instru-
ments. We think they make
q great case and perhaps you
will agree when the organ
like tones Of the horn come
through In the Partita in
B flat. Almeida also is satis-
flying in q solo Fuga from
Sonata No. 3, and teams with
Miss Majewski in resonant
duets.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information Is sup
Piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District Of Columbia Council
on Engineering and ATeht-
tectHrdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Set
ences.J
American Society Ter Metals CW ash
inston chapterl-S:is pm. dinner
University Women, 2401 virginiA ave.
nv. p,ma Continuous castins, "
Dr. Carl I, Swart1. national president
OF sss the sOeis.y1PIelis: .....,,.,.
aad EaGineers ID. G. chaSterj.-s:i5 5
pm. meetinG. National Academy Of
Sciences. 210l ConS.itution ave. NV.
Trt-Mask Color Correction Process"
for engTsyers and hthographers: stan
Also : demonstfation Of HsssslbiSd
cameras By Charles Huettenmoser Of
Paillard. Inc. Election Of offieers.--
lnsisa-s:iS pm. mestiSs. room a..
National Museum. Contribution ave.
and 10th st. nv. "Anthropology IN
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs" Dr..
rhilleo Nssh, commissioner Of Indian
i. !. Ss1sI SlI Research LaSsrasory
tarss, MAJ auditorian, BIDS. 50, ASS
Overlook ave. s.W. Electrical Re-
sislivity Of rec. and BEG. Iron
STsT sHe s ansss y eo q Y 5eI FsasPSniS sqSa
Structure Of FEC. from and Spec
ulations on the Effects OF HiGh Pres
sure on the Eleetronic Structure Of
Palladium" Drs. Edward Clougherty.
Larry kaufman and Harold Bernstein
q Manlahs ine.' Cambridge. Mass.--
Wednesday
Inseetieide Society Of Washineton.-
II pm social hour. pm. meeting,
symo,n. han Lang Agssitorinm University - Of
with history OF the society and illus
trated talks "valsdletory." Or. L. o,
Howard, former chief OF the old
Bureau Of Entomology treeordedl.-
Public
American MsteoroIoEleaI Society - 8
d.n,S pm; msstinC N@Sional Sa,,,n,,s Academy Of
NV. The Transfer Of Heat. water
Vapor and Momentum Of the Boundary
Layer; DR.. w. c. swinbank Of the
Australia Scientific and Industrial Re-
seaTSn OTkanlhAtlons-FuoH
PAlesntOlOgieal Society Of washing
tons pm. meeting. room 43. Natural
History Museum. 10th st. and Con-
stitution ave. NV. Alaskan Tertiary
Floras and Their Relation 10 the
Arcto-Tertiary oeoflora," DR.. Jack
Wolfe Of the society. Also business
meetina. Public.
ThuFSday
Eiectrochemlcal Society, Inc. wash
ington Baltimore Sections pm.
meeting, room 20aa. Industrial Bids. .,
National Bureau OF Standards.
Punched Cards and Information Re-
trieval SyStems-How to Oct Some
thing from q Set Of Nothlngs." joshua
stern and John Mayo-Weiis Of the
Bureau Of Standards Also award pre-
sentation In "Electrochemistry." area
science fairs exhibits,-Publie.
Friday
University Of Maryland Mathematics
Department.-4;3O 80 pm. lecture, Chem
istry Lecture Hall. room Cl32, Uni
yersity Of Maryland, "Rourbaki," Jean
Dieudonne OF the University OF Paris.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Question: Our daughter. who
| is entering college this fall, was
very active during her high
school career. She was q class
officer, member Of the student
council, on the staff Of the
school magazine and belonged
to several teams and clubs. We
feel sure that II it were not for
these extra currieular activities
she would have been q top
student instead Of receiving
average marks. Do you think
she will get more out Of college
by continuing as she did in high
school or bS concentrating
strictly on her studies?
Answer: I'm afraid your
daughter is in for a rude
awakening. Once she gets to
college she'll find she can't "get
by" with a minimum Of study
She'll have to work hard. OF
course, extracurricular activi-
ties are important, but Is that
the reason for attending col
lege? OF course notl / think
that moderation is q good word
I'm not saying that q student
should become q book worm and
forget about social life once she
enters college. But It is impor-
tant to place studies on the top
Of the list; nothing else should
get priority. At the same time,
the good student can inter-
sperse extra school activities
with the academic program.
Question: Should we ask that
our eighth-grade daughter be
placed in q lower math group?
Upon making an A the first
semester Of the seventh grade,
she was put in the advanced
class and has since made C's.
No matter how hard the stu
dents study. only one or two
make BIS. Our daughter Is be-
coming bitter and discouraged
over the seeming unfairness Of
the system. What should we do?
Answer: You are not alone in
this problem. Something seems
wrong with our marking sys-
TEN. Why do we place such
great emphasis on grades7 The
case Of our daughter is q good
example. Evidently she was
bright enough in math to be
placed In an advanced class.
And, theoretically, she should
be stimulated and challenged
by this new class. It Is an honor
to be invited.
But your daughter is bitter
and discouraged. Therefore, my
advice would be to take her
out, and let her 60 back to her
regular class. She won't be hap
py, stimulated and challenged
under present conditions. And
If she is discouraged, she will
not do the kind Of work that
she is capable Of doing. Maybe
we are making too much Of q
fetish about our advanced
CLASSES. Certainly, unless we
change the grading system. we
must recognize that injustices
take place,
In the eighth grade the
marks mean little, as far as
entering college is concerned.
But from the ninth grade on.
marks win be all-important.
Unfair, but that's the way 1t
works. So, II your daughter, in
advanced class. get a c. and In
q regular class could get an A,
she Is being penalized. She'll
have q harder time getting into
the college Of her choice with
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MASON ON EDUCATION A4aae }a7
Students S Hondicop
Can BE Overcome
Mrs. 2. p, Phoenix, Ariz.


Areas Of interest to children
differ with each locality. Your
local board Of education or
chamber of commerce can pro-
vide you with a list for your
own city.
Let the children themselves
suggest places they would like
to go. They usually know more
about their home town than
their elders!
Dear DR.. Mason:
/ plan to matriculate at q
law college in the fall. While in
undergraduate school I was
among the top five in the class
Of 80. I have been teaching for
two years. and feel that I have
learned to study properly. After
reading your article Many Top
Students FUNK Law Courses
I am apprehensive. What help
full information can you offer?
r. B., Lake Wales, Fla.
Law students, in many cases,
have superior minds and in pre-
law work often succeed through
ability to Enemorize and their
superior verbal skills. The sud-
den necessity for understanding
rather than memorizing comes
as q shock.
These students need to de-
velop reading skills. listening
skills, handwriting skills and
the technique Of organization
If you haze q question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The Epening Star. He tCtll
discuss in his column those OF
most general interest.
Tuesdoy ION Feature Poeel:
Set q 6ool
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Unless he develops good study
habits now. and is willing TO
work harder than he is doing,
he will be in trouble later on.
What can you do2 First. re-
move the pressures from him
Stop nagging. Let him snap out
Of 1t by himself-your inter-
ference has not helped, has 1t?
And second, talk to the boys
guidance counselor. Perhaps he
should have different teachers
or different courses. Or. II there
is a good school for gifted
children nearby. that might be
the place for him. It's not easy
to raise a gifted child!
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mc.l
Prelude to Morning. Men,
delssohn's Concerto No. ]
in G Minor, Opus rs.
9:06. WASH-FM (97-1 Me-
Masterworks Of Music.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Rachmininoff's Concert No.
2 for Piona.
1905, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Bee
thoven's Coriolan Overture.
Opus So.
1850, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music Of Distinction. NAH
ler's Das Lied Won der Erd.
1890, WNfAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Violinist Ar
thur Grumiaux performs
works by Tartini, Bach, Mo-
zart and Paganini.
100. WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel
Matinee Concert. Won
Weber's Der Freisclutz:
Overture: Liszt Piano Com
certo No. Q in A.
2:05, WGMS, AMIN 1910 KC.
and 1855 Mc.) Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Charles Munich, conductor.
Works by Berlioz, Debussy
and Ravel.
$500, WNfAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
-Philadelphia Orchestra.
Works by Beethoven, Grieg,
Strauss and COPELAND.
3:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.l-
Opera House. Leoncavallo's
81 Pagliacci."
1880, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)
Great Sacred Music. Arias,
anthems and chorales Of
the American Moravians.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. A piano recital
by Allen Barker. Live broad
cast.
7:0O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Chamber Concert. Janacek's
Quartet No. 2, "Listy Du-
Verne"
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Oratorio Choir.
Earl Ness, director. Handel's
Judas Maccabaels.
$500, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1898 Me- = National
Gallery Of Art Concert. 10th
American Music Festival.
Jan de Gaetani, soprano:
Vincent Persichetti, piano.
Persichetti's "Harmonium, ,
song cycle on poems by Wal
lace Stevens.
O:U5, WTOP-NeW YORK PhH-
harmonic. Andre Previn is
soloist In the Shostakovich
Piano Concerto. Other works
include Haydn's Symphony
No. 80 in g Minor (''La
Poule") and Brahms Sym
plaony No. 1. Leonard Bern
stein conducts.
S:30, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mel
Box Seat. Verdi's aida"
|. Renata Tebaldi.
1906, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
ana 1888 Mc.)-Archive E
Hour. Works by Jannequin,
Praetoriurn, Lubbock and
Handel.
1850, WRC-Symphony for q
Sunday Evening. Bruckner's
Symphony No. S; Mozart's
A Musical Joke; Dvorak's
Symphony No. 4.
11:O0, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Evening Concert. Works
by Bach and Dvorak.
1891, WWDC-Mustc til
Dawn. Sibelius' Violin Con-
certo.