davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Top M. s.. Mary's

The HamDden-Sydney Tigers.
who were plagued by defensive
mistakes and offensive errors
their first two outings, began to
click in their last three games
and now support a 80 record.
Mounts Fall
The Tigers pulled what is sure
to be one of the biggest upSetS
in the state last Saturday night
as they battled Mt. St. Mary's
to a S4-82 victory at Cannon
Gymnasium. The Mounts were
last years NCAA small college
champions.
Led by their ace, Bill Hardin,
WHO played probably his best
collegiate ball game, the Tigers
pulled away to an early 11-point
lead only to see it cut to 43-41
at halftime.
The Mounts suffered a big
blow about eight minutes into
the first half when their big
man. John O'Reilly. suffered
slight conclusion when acciden-
tally hit IN the head by an OPP
ponent's arm. At that time,
O'Reilly has scored 10 points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Bulldogs, Statesmen Out Front
In District 3 Basketball Race

against Victoria: Wilmoth has
scored % and II points in the
Statesmen last two games.
Kenbridge. who was a pre-sea-
son pick for ore Of the districts
toughest teams, was upset in
their first league encounter by
Park View $3.50. Park Views
Teddy O'Toole poured through
IS points to take game scoring
honors from Kenbridge's Tom
my Ray Gee. who scored Is.
They lost to Bluestone Tuesday
night 1916.
CreWe is 10 as result Of
their 64-53 win over Buckingham
in game PLAYED last Friday
night at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. Preston Hubbard bucketed
IS points to lead the winners.
Sheppard was high for the BUGS
with II points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Brunswick and Rardolph-Hen-
ry have pulled out ahead in the
District 3 basketball race. which
is only two weeks old. Both have
idential 20 Won-lost records.
Brunswick has wins over Vic
toria and Bluestone while Ran
dolph-Henry has conquered Vic
toria and Buckingham.
Jimmy Clary has been the
Bulldog sparkplug so far. He
picked up "a points against Vic
toria Tuesday right. He got able
scoring assistance from Rodgers
and Reeks with 13 and II points
respectively.
Statesmen Hot
For Randolph-Henry. Ed Har-
din, Paul Ray Wilmcth and w.
D. Perdieu have been the key
players in their young season
three game Winning streak.
Perdieu notched q points
against Appomattox Hardin hit
for 10 against Appomattox, q
a g a n st Buckingham and l8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
THE FARMv1ILE Cva) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER H. 1862

This was the first victory over
Mt. St. Mary's in the last four
years Of their Mason-Dixon r.
va1ry.
For the Mounts. guard Dave
Moloney bagged 80 points and
his mate. Eddie Pfeiffer. added
%. Junior guard, Mike Crone.
assigned to guard Moloney the
last four minutes, held the hot
handed set shooter scoreless.
The Tigers shot a fine AZ per
cent from the floor, hitting 81 Of
66 shots CO IN pared to the
Mounts 1873 per cent.
Lott Gets IS
Led by Junior forward, Phil
Lott. the Tigers rolled to a s.
" win over the Lynchburg Hor-
nets Tuesday night.
Showing no letdown from their
win over Mt. St. Mary's, the tor
rid Tigers hit 40 of 66 field
goals, for a COS percentage, to
give the Bengals 80 overall
record and 4 80 MaSOn-Dixon
record.
Lotz, a So ard from
Staunton. had the hot hand for
the Tigers as hit the hoop for
Is points During the first half
the Tigers hit for IS per cent Of
their shots with Lott hitting for
Is of his Is points, most Of them
coming on his deadly set shot
from the corners.
Jimmy Clark, a junior trans
fer student, and Charlie Pom
dexter led the Hornet scoring
with 20 and 10 points respec-
lively.
Dave Trickler, the Tigers d.
minutive SIS" guard. played his
best game Of the year. setting
up number Of Tiger layups
with his accurate passes.
Norwood Davis, the steady
performer from Richmond. con-
tributed IA points to the Tiger
effort and once again played a
fine floor game.
! Bill Hardin. the states leading
scorer, 10tched Is points but
was slowed down by the flu bug
that bit over the week end.
After five games Hardin now
supports a 28.6 game average.
scoring 143 points.
Top Bridgewater
Last Thursday night, the Ii
gers warmed up for the encon-
ter with the Mounts. with a 1877
"a win over Bridgewater College
and a new school scoring rec
ord.
Hardin, along with freshman
forward InOm QudrleS, spanked
the Tigers with 80 and rs points
respectively.
In Fl. Lee Tourney
The Tigers Travelled to Fl. Lee
Thursday to play in the Fl. Lee
Invitational Tournament. The Ii
gers play Ft. Lee in the first
game Thursday night. Fl. Bel
voir in the second game Friday
night. and face the tough Ran
dolph- Macon Yellow Jackets in
the final game Saturday night
Pegram is having his troubles
with Hardin and Mike Crone
trying to shake off the flu and
freshman forward. Ed Wittheofft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Prince Edward Academy lost
its second game in as many out
ingS Monday night as they were
downed by Blackstone 51-43.
Blackstone outscored the VOL
verines in only one quarter but
that margin was enough to pro-
vide the win.
The score was all tied 8-8 at
the end Of the first period but
Blackstone outscored the Acade-
my roundballers 1875 in the sec
ond quarter to take a 1918 half
time lead.
The Wolverines stayed right
with the Rams the second half
but could never pull closer than
six points.
Sheffield Gets is
Sheffield and Westmoreland
led the winners with Is and IS
points respectively. while Mike
Andrews was the only PEA
player in double figures with IS.
Numerous lost possessions
and wild passes spelled disaster
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

BUCK. ID u 3 1a-o
CREWE q Ia 10 l8-s4
Buckingham scoring: Level
lyn, 8; Powers, S; Driscoll, 10:
Booker. 8: Fmcher, 9: Wright,
2, Sheppard. II
Crewe scoring: Critenden, Il:
Wilkerson, Z: Hubbard. IS; vii
son. y; McGhee. IS; Bozman.
2.
Girls score: Buckingham, 40;
CgeWe, %.
VICTORIA Is IL IL Psi
BRUINS. rs Ii II 1864
Victoria scoring: Hutchinson,
2; Whitaker, IA: Peach, 2: Mar
tin, 4; Medermctt, 10; Anderson.
8; Dunnadant. 10.
Brunswick scoring: Rogers.
10; Neal, s: Clary, "a; Reekes,
II; Stenbridge. 3.
BUCK. IS 10 " 2o-s9
RAN-HENRY 10 IS Is 22-73
Buckingham scoring: Level
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

suffering from Q sprained ankle.
Pegram had words Of praise
for freshman guard Allen Black
burn who came off the bench in
the LynchbWg game to do a
fine job.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Results
Randolph Henry 56 - Victoria
Crewe GA - Buckingham SO
Park View SIS Kenbridge so
Blackstone 81 - PEA 43
Brunswick 81 - Victoria 81
Randolph Henry 70 Bucking
ham 81
RlinStnnp 4Q Kerhridpa az
, 1962-05-02

49, - $1,000
EDITORIAL No..
LET'S GET WHAT WE CAN WHILE We IAN
H VIEW is not shared here that a tiein with Guam
for greater sef-government necessarily removes the posi-.
blity that the Virgin Islands will win its opportunity to elect
its own governor. Political maneuvering and the like might
slow the process. but the desired result viii come.
MAY YER well be that the size, rate Of progress.
economic development, and the outlook of our people en-
title us to prompt recognition by the Congress for greater
s@eIf-rule. Those in Congress who believe that the two Terri
tories should be tied together in any legislation will no doubt
seek to press their point to a successful conclusion. Even
though we may differ, it would seem weak strategy to set
forth on a policy Of opposition.
MANY, MANY BILLS pass Congress as a result Of com.
promise. For us, at this stage, a joint bill would, or should,
make little difference, so long as the joinder is not for the
purpose Of defeating it, Put another way. If the proponents
of the bill can get enough support to have it passed with
little difficulty, and without delay, then by all means we
should 60 along with it
BUT THERE are larger considerations. Guam and the
Virgin Islands are thousands of miles apart. We have diff
ferent problems. We will each operate within the framework
of the American way of life, and run our affairs as we see tit
and to suit our conditions. On the other hand, if we were
to be tied to Guam economically and politically. and ruled
from one central office, then the matter would be entirely
different. For the sake Of Guam, which no doubt is seeking
exactly what we are seeking, we wish all the success in the.
world.
AS ALREADY indicated in these columns, these Islands
should beat the iron while it is hot. We have friends in Con
gress. We know our way around, and our Senators have made
favorable impressions On Congressional oanmittees In adj
dtion, we have many citizens whose knowledge and under
standing could be put to very good use, and the Senate, but;
hessed by The work and ssupport Of private citizens could
presents united front the Ike Of which has nevd been seen
in these parts in many a year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Lime Level
Is important
To Good Crop
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER

Establishing a desirable Inns
level IN your soil may be the
difference between a good an
poor crop states Charles y.
Roper, County Agricultural
Agent for Columbus County.
The lime level is especially
important where Ladino Glow
Ell or other lcgumeS are to be
planted. Legume crops grow
best on well lined soil because
of their high calcium and mag
ncSium requirements and the
effects lime has ON nitrogen.
'iNation Linn" also improves
the efficiency i'll which many
vi the plant foods are fcrtilizyi
AMI utilized, Raper said.
HS cited experiments con-
Quoted in North Carolina over
a iour-y2ar period i'll which
LaGinu clover only produced
1907 pounds per acre on 4 very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

acid soil. When the soil WAS
lined. the yield was 6.lO3
pounds. The yield on this sol.
was more than doubled. but ain
increase this large could not be
expected on al! soils.
The expected yield increase
would be reduced as the degree
Of acidity Is lowered.
Since many forage and hay
crops remain in the same field
for several years. such as La
dino clover. il Is important that
enough lime be applied before
seeding 10 bring the pH into
the desired range as well as
maintain i; for some two to
four years. While you are pre-
pairing your land prior TO seed
ing. il is the best opportunity
you have to mix lime into the
soil. Once the lime level has
been reached il can be main
tanned by topcreSSing. but re-
search studies have shown that
II is exceedingly hard to build
the lime level once the crop
has been seeded.
Soils do not need to be linn
ed every year. says Raper. but
1t Is important To have fields
which are to be put in Ladin0
clover pastures and other per-
Cnnial crops tested before seed
ing. Soil samples are tested
FIRE" of charge by the n. c. De-
partmCnt of Agriculture with
results being mailed 10 tn"
farmer within a week to ten
days after the sample has been
sent I" the laboratory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
County Alters
Attend Two-Doy
Electric Meet

Columbus 4-H'rrS who are
county winners in farm and
home identification projects
met in Raleigh August l2-l3
Tor the 10th annual All Elcc-
trio Congress.
Jimmy Rapcr Of WhitcvlIlc
and Linda Nance OF Clarkton
represented Columbus COUNTY
at the two-day meeting. Cuun-
~ Agent Betty CappS accom-
panied the two 4-H'crs.
Hlghlight of the two-dav
meeting was an awards ban
quct on Monday night when
territorial and state winners
We're singled out for honor a.
wards. The Al member with
the best project in the state
won an cXpcnSC-paid trip to
the National i-H Convention.
Scholarships Of Sl00 each will
80 10 eight territorial winners.
, Eight SecOnd-place territorial
winners received gold watches
Hosts for the event were the
states four electric companies
Carolina Power & Light.
Duke Power. Virginia Electric
and Power. and Nintahali
Power and Light - and the
Westinghouse Ed ucatiou !
Foundation.
The congress opened Sunday
afternoon. August -, with re-
glStration at Hotel Sir Walter.
4 buffet supper followed at Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
1.-The president is out. Would you care to belt the
Assis.antto-P President in the schnozzle?"

There are plenty uf soil con-
tanners, Sampling boxes and in
formation sheets in the county
agents office and are at your
disposal for the asking. Ii
you are planning to put in any
permanent crop this fall. We
request that you have your soil
tested and set your lime con-
tent right before planting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

p. -. and vesrer services ~
Edenton Street Meth ODDS :
Church at 8 p. m.
Mondays schedule began
with a 1870 breakfast. Program
principals included II. W.
Shoffner, director of the n. &.
Extension Service. l.. r. Har-
rill, State Ali Club leader: ana
James McBraysr of Virginia
Electric and Power. Delegates
toured the Westinghouse Meter
Plant near Raleigh Monday
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
JANrCS NJ. R.tiNIiS

FANAU, CT RMANY - Ar
my SGT. James n. Baldwin.
son If Mrs. Bertha NJ. Baldwin,
Route /, HallSbosO. n. C.. re-
Gently received Il letter of APP
probation while serving with
the 42nd Ordnance Company in
Germany.
Sergeant Baldwin received
the award for his outStlnGiu.
performan,c of duties IS 4
mess steward in the company
in Hanau. lie entered the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

IN Env 1896 and arrived Ovc"-
SEES ca this tour Of Cuty. in
Aur.i 1863.
TIC 3f-yga~-Ci! soldier at
tended HdllSbuTo High School,
His wife. Norma. is with him IN
Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

1859 which Is an increase of
S;64.s55 over May of last
year. Tot I sales for April
were listed as S3.853,227.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
RETAIL SALES

Retail sales i'm Columbus
County t0talei S4.04S,35l
during the month Of May
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

".G~ NJ rircr C--~ TnGTUS- v'rD. AUc. u, iss
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FRIDAY

MORNING MUSIC CLUB. j..
". Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club
am. Program: Trio. Op. l41b.
Reger MARY Tyler Young. violin;
Hilda Seibel. viola; BriEitta Czernik-
sont dexauises danseuses. Debussy;
de lune, Debussy; La serenade in
tsTromPSs; WInS US,,i3 DsbuSsy; ,. La pqerts del
piano). Du meines HerzenS Krone
lein. Strauss: ALP mein Gedanken.
Strauss; Befreit. Strauss; Standchen.
Strauss (Myfanwy Story, mezZoso-
prano; Gertrude SmallwOod Mock
bee. piano..
Igor StraVInsky: Robert Craft. eogno7
pm pqGs0 ProgFam: % oedipus AioffS ReR. stTs1 SiSo
whisky Cast: George Shirley. Shir-
ley Verrett-Carter. Chester Watson,
Donald Gramm. Loren DriscolI, John
(Cast: Jeanette ScOvotti. John Rear
don. Loren DriscOll. SDirO Malas,
Robert Schmorrl.
NEW YORK CHAMBER soLoIsTS. Ii
brary Of Congress. $50 pm. Vocal
soloists: Adele Addison. soprano:
ha Ghass s5essifr TnSs isnno s9T9F AMOR ram
Laderman: Scotch and Welsh Airs
Haydn; Cantata. Jauchzet Gott. j.
s. Bach.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Depart
gram: Carnival overture. Dyorak;
Don Juan. Strauss: Suite AlRerienne.
Saint-Saens; Overture to Semiranide.
Rossini: Guitarre. Moszkowski Girl
with. the flaxen hair. Debussy: Piz-
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Only Judith
Know She's
No Actress

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Au-
thor Judith Heiman, young,
single and pretty, came here
because the movies are in
terested in her first novel,
THE Young Marrieds." a
savage indictment of marital
sex in the suburbs.
But because she is young
and attractive, the first Of
fers, she got were for screen
tests.
1--WE seen myself in home
movies" she says, 80 I know
I can't act. III stick to writ
ing"
Miss Heiman, a VaSsar
graduate, says she got the
idea for her novel from the
experiences of some of her
own friends.
None of them are now
speaking to me, I might
add"
She upholds her qualifica-
tions for writing about
married people with: Did
Margaret Mitchell fight the
Civil War before she wrote
Gone With the Wind?'"
Only 26, Miss Heiman
com ents OH the rising
divorce rate thus:
Early marriage often
leads to early boredom. And
in America today too many
women become mothers be-
fore they become wives. Men
turn into business giants
before learning to be hus-
bands"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

yWGA 21A,5 SUNDAY y! AETEFN9oE IE 92S. MUSIC
RRs Bae.nf 'ts sso; FT B:lls Ear.n Rm IseS5: eSa
tralto; Robert Shone, piano; Mar
garet Wright, Mary Young, vjolins.
Program: Herzlich Lieb hab' Ich Dich,
Schuetz; Frauenliebe und Leben, Op.
40, Schumann.
MARIE SCHUMACHER BLATZ, organ.
Branch I'd. NV; Program: Toccata,
Adams; In Dulci Jubilo, Dupre; How
Brightly Shines the Morning Star,
BuXtehude; Noel. D'Aguin; Choraie in
Christmas 1914. Roger: Carlton,
Vierne.
JOSEPHINE cARUso. piano. National
Sonata in B Flat, scariatti: Sonata
n 2Jmme MneT: sSnata sss1attS No RpndS |kslts o.
op: SO, MacpoweIl; Sonata No. 2.
noptn!Sf ehopin; MazurSa' uAeSs op. 49, I No. o.
Chopin; Tarantelle. op, 43. Chopin;
UNIVERSITY CHoRlAL5E,
ists: Mary Ann 'Oi; Stable, soprano;
Rilla Rowe MerVine, contralto; NAL
lOry Walker, tenor; Richard Cross,
bass. Washington Cathedral, 8 pm.
Program: The Creation. Haydn.
TRINITY COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. John
Paul, conductor; GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB, Paul
Hume. conductor, in Joint concert.
CASTOR Hall, Georgetown University,
s pm; Program; Lift Thine Eyes.
from Elijah Mendelssohn; Let There
Kodaly; Excerpts from A Ceremony
of Carols, Britten; Cantate Domino,
HaSler; o Probes Hispaniae, Pou-
lenc: How Mighty Are The Sabbaths,
Hoist; Shenandoah, Bartholomew;
The Unfading Beauty. Sanders; Blue
and Gray Medley, arr. Jenkins; Ex-
cerpts from Catulli .Carmina, orff;
Sancta Maria. Mozart.
NEIL TILKENS, pianist. Columbia
Union TsROgs GTRllsgs' P19E PGEer and csFTSl Pro
gram: IntermeZzo in E Flat. Op. III.
No. l., Brahms; Ballade in Q Minor,
Op. lis, No. 8. Brahms; Romance
in F, Op. 11S, No. 5. Brahms: In
termezzo In A Minor. Op. 11S, No. /,
Brahms; IntermezZo in A. Major Op.
11S, No. 2, Brahms; Rhapsody in B
Minor, Op. 10. No. l. Brahms; In
termeZzo in E. Op. 116. No. 4,
Brahms; Consolation, No. 8 in D
Flat, Liszt: Sposalizio. Liszt: Cubana,
de Falla; Movements pergetuelS,
No. 2, Chopin: Nocturne in D Flat
Op. 81, No. 2, Chopin; Scherzo in 3
Flat Minor. Op. 81, Chopin.
DONALD HEFNER, oboe; Robert Paris
ette square, $40 pm. Program
Works by Telemann, Scarlstti; vi
valdi. Woollen.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

composed in 1911 by Stra-
vinsky's good friend, Maurice
Ravel. will be offered. On the
podium directing this deli
cious comedy will be Robert
Craft, closely associated with
Stravinsky for many years.
A Favorite
If Stravinsky's reminis-
cences reflect his present
attitudes, "Oedipus" would
seem to be one of his par
ticular favoriteS.
The work dates from 1927
Evening star., 1962-01-14
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, pm. Youth Subscrip-
tion Series. Soloist: Yoko Matsuda,
violin. Program same as Monday.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Ritchie
Coliseum, University of Maryland,
$3.50 pm. Soloist: Kenneth Amada,
piano. Program same as Wednesday
STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY, Col. GEORGE S. Howard, con-
ductor; Guillermo EspinOsa, guest
conductor. Soloist: william X. Du-
Pree, tenor. Hall of the Americas,
Pan American Union. $50 pm
Program: st. Francis Of Assist
Britain Three Theatre Portraits
Finley: Bouquet D'Algues. De Gas
tyne: Dance of the Devadasis, from
The Festival Of Guari, La Monica;
Variaciones Concentrates, Ginastera;
Lyric for Orchestra, Somers: Ba-
tuQue, from Marazarte, Fernandez.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Amada, plays the Chopin F

Amada, plays the Chopin F
minor Concerto with the Ma
tional this week in Rockville
and College Park A
new chamber music series,
sponsored by the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
tiOn, begins today in Decatur
House. Now you can
see a television version of
the two Richard Bales can
tatas, The Union and The
COnfederacy. Tonight at 7,
WTTG-TV'S "A Look at
America" surveys the South
ern side; next week, it's the
turn of the Yankees. Z.
Thursdays interesting USAF
Symphony Orchestra concert
is presented by the Pan Amer
lean Union in cooperation
with the D. c. Chapter of
the National Association for
American Composers and
Conductors.
NEWS FROM THERE -
Baltimore: The Peabody Art
Theater is presenting Don
Giovanni in English this Fri
day and next Sunday with
Laszl0 HalasZ conducting.
:. New York: Carnegie Hall
will be air conditioned this
summer, thus making it
available for year-round use.
Engineers and technicians
are working round the clock
to complete the job by early
spring without interfering
with scheduled programs or
rehearsals. Santa Fe: The
Santa Fe Opera goes Stra-
whisky in a big way this sea-
son, scheduling Mavra, Re-
nard, Persephone, LIE ROssig-
mol, The Rake's Progress, and
Oedipus Rex. The composer
will be on hand to oversee
the productions and to con-
duct some performances. .
San Francisco: Enrique JOrda
and the San Francisco SYM
phOny Orchestra will present
the world premier of a San
Francisco Symphony by Roy
Harris this week. The work
is based on the life of St.
Francis Of Assist and was
commissioned in honor of
the Orchestra's Golden An
niversary Los Angeles:
The SOut hern California
Chamber Music Society be-
gins its observance of the
Stravinsky year tomorrow
with a performance of the
composers Septet and a
large group Of his shorter
pieces.
BULLETIN BOARD The
Arlington Music Theater pro-
duction of Cost Fan Tutti
has been postponed to March
16, IT, and 18. The reg
ular monthly meeting Of the
Alpha Eta Chapter of the ma
tional music sorority, Mu Phi
Epsilon, takes place tomorrow
at Hurst Hall, American Uni
versity, at 8 pm. The
Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters is offering a $1,000
scholarship in piano to resi-
dents Of the Greater Wash
ingtNl area up to the age of
20. For details, phone Mrs.
George T. Bell, jr.. Federal
8-0228.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FIN Stations

WHfs-FM-1O2.s Nc. tStersol-4:3O pm.
II p.m.
WAMU-FM-Ss.5 Me-S pm. TO II pm.
MONTH";; $50 to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- am. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
ReMs-FM-1035 Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I PM Sunday Q an.
TO midnight.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o am. TO 4p.m.
Saturday. to 1o:1S pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to II pm.
MMAL-FM-107.3 J Me.-s an. to las am.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Nc 6 an. to II pm.
WRC-FM-93.s Me.-5.3O an. to l am.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Mc.-5:15 am. to 2:10 an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
WeBT-FM-s0.1 Me.-5 pm. to 1i:1S pm.
Sun.-ThUrs.; S to e:1S pm. Fiji Sam.
to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to l an.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Strovinsky Here to
: Conduct His Works
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

This week, the Washington musical spotlight falls
operaand Igor Stravinsky who will be spending
in the city.
Mr. Stravinsky celebrates his 80th birthday IT,
and throughout 1862 the world will pay homage to him.
In honor Of the generally considered the greatest
living and acknowledged of the influential
musical figures of the century the Opera Society presenting
three performances of his Oedpus Rex Stravnky himself
will conduct.
AS the other half of double BILL "LHeure Espagnole"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
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