davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. J.

7:OO, WMAL-FM (IO7.S NC. -
Prelude to Morning. Boo
cherini's Cello Concerto In
B Flat.
900, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music. Ko-
daly's TIE Deum.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Bar
santi's Concerto for Two
Horns, Opus 3, No. 4.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music Of Distinction.
Haydn's st. Cecilia Mass.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Recital Stage. Antonio
Janigro, cello. Works by
Haydn, Schubert and Schu-
mann.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Boston
Symphony Orchestra;
Charles Munich, conductor;
Joseph de Pasquale, viola.
Rameau's Dardanus: Suite;
Haieff's Symphony No. 3;
Berlioz' Harold in Italy,
Opus 16.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
The Concertgebouw Or
chestra. Bach's Suite No. 2
in B Minor for Flute and
Orchestra; Mozart's Sere-
made No. 8 in D.
4:30, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.l-
Great Sacred Music. St.
John Passion (Part III by
j. s. Bach.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
The Philadelphia Oratorio
Choir. Earl Ness, conductor.
Selections include Bruck-
ner's Mass in E Minor and
,Mozart's Fantasia in F
Minor. William Whitehead
is organist.
$50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Works by Rameau, Cou-
perrin, Bruneau, Debussy,
Chausson and Koechlin.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc J.
Pops Concert. Strauss
Graduation Ball.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Great Moments from
Opera. Excerpts from operas
by Verdi, Mozart, Wagner,
Halevy and Mascagni.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
Josephine Caruso, pianist.
Works by Scarlatti, Hum
mel, Mcdowell, Kabalevsky
and Chopin.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Vivaldi, Haydn, Khacha-
turian and Stravinsky.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Guest conductor
is Thomas Schippers and
soloist is Violinist Zinc
Francescatti. Works by
Bach, Bruch and Tchaikov-
sky.
1915, WMAL FM (1O7.5
Mc.)-Musical Reflections
Bach's Brandenburg Con.
certo No. 2 in F.
1880, WRC-Symphony fol
a Sunday Evening. Vein
berger's Polka and Fugue
from Schwanda; Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in D Major,
Iberia, by Albeniz and In.
vocation and Dance by Pau
Creston.
11:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestra
MaSterworks. Schumann'.
Manfred Overture, Opus lis
1901, WWDC-Music til Dawn
Glazunov's The Scans: Bal.
let; Beethoven's Piano Con.
certo No. 3 in c Minor.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church of the
Air. How Shall They Hear?"
The speaker is the Rev.
Lewis A. Primer of McCor-
mack Theological Seminary,
Chicago.
1880, WAVA-Science and So
ciety. DR.. Ronald E. Scott Of
Northeastern University dis
cusses the development Of
science and its relation to
modern society.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL - Message Of
Israel, Rabbi Solomon E.
Starrells discusses What
Makes One a Jew?"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. Ex-
cerpts from President Ken
nedy's press conference of
November 20. 1861, in which
he spoke about the Gallup
Of Reservists and National
Guardsmen.
1905, WAVA - All America
Wants to Know. DR.. Walter
w. Heller, presidential eco
nomic adviser, is speaker.
2:30, WRC Catholic Hour.
English Benedictine writer
Dom Hubert Van Zeller
speaks on "A Sense of In
volvement."
3:05, WRC-Monitor. Howard
Browning of the Better
Business Bureau discusses
the possibility of false repre-
sentation in the sale Of
fallout shelters.
3:45, WOL-National Football
League All-Star Gam e
Eastern Division All-Stars
VS.. Western Division All.
Stars. From Los Angeles.
sos, WGMS - Stereo Show.
case. An interview with DR.
Paul Galloway, organist .anc
choirmaster of the Wash.
ington National Cathedral
about the work of the re.
Gently organized Washing.
ton Arts Council.
6:1O, WTOP-Johnny Dollar
Medium Rare" Two people
die after making a fraud
ulent spiritualist medium
their insurance beneficiary
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Weather experts DR.. Francis
w. Reichelderfer and DR.
Thomas F. Malone are
guests.
1905, WTOP-Capitol Cloak.
room. Senator Tower, Re
publican of Texas, is guest.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Diplomacy in Evolution
Sovereignty and Interna
tional Control"
$3.50, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion o
"Illegitimacy and the Roll
of the Social Hygiene So
ciety."
$3.50, WGMS - Radio New
Conference. An interviey
with Senator Church, Demo
crat of Idaho.
1000, WMAL - Issues ant
Answers. House Majorit
and Minority Leaders Car
Albert and Charles Hallecl
discuss the chance for tn
administrations Legislation
in the House.
1880, WTOP Conversations
Spanish. Second in the As
lesson series.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Cues
is Ernest D. Wilt, chairman
of the Arlington Count
! Board.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ULIAN BREAM. Lutte and guitar. Lis
Two PavanS. Milan; My Lady Hun
don's Puffe, .Dowland Melancholy
Galliard. Dowland: A Fancy. Dow
land: Ballo. I'll Conte Orlando" Mo-
Besard; Air de Court. Besard Wolfe.
Besard: Pavan. Dowland: Lady Cliff
tons Spirit. Dowland: Prelude. Weiss;
Tombeau on the death Of Count
Logy. Weiss; Fantasia Weiss; Pre-
Studies. Viila-Iobos; Garottin. Tur-
ina; Soleares, Turina; Fandanguillo,
Turina
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TOMORROW

IAT1oNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, Q pm. Youth Subscrip-
tion Series. Soloist: Yoke Matsuda'
violin. Program: Overture to The
Barber Of Seville. Rossini: lst move
ment, Concerto in D, Tchaikovsky
Finale from Symphony No. ) in
Minor, Dvorak: Little White Donkey,
Ibert; Dagger Dance from Natoma,
EneSco
DEL RYCE, piano: Phillips Collection,
$50 pm. Program: Rhapsody in G
Minor, op, 10. No. 2, Brahms; In
BTaRms; ESlSns? Sonata @ "a IN D G. 1%; Lcngo ss7
Scarlatti: Rhapsody, Op. /, Bartok;
Sonata in c Minor, Op. Ill, Beetho-
ven; Prelude in E Flat, OPP. %, No.
6, Rachmaninoff; Prelude in c
Minor, Op. %, No. Z, Rachmaninoff:
Prelude in B Flat, op. 20, No. 2,
Rachmaninoff.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21

(For fuIl details. see next
SUNDAYS listingSl
ON PARADE. Constitution
Hall. 3 pm
TROXELL. soprano: John
kirkpatrick. piano. National Gallery
OF Art. 3 pm.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
Igor Stravinsky, Robert Craft. con-
ductors. Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm.
Oedipus Rex. Stravinsky; LHeure
Espagnole. Ravel.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

this writing. But since Stra-
whisky will be recording the
opera for Columbia Records
(and presumably for poster
ity) while he is here, one can
surely look forward to a def
initive performance from the
musical point of view.
Ravel's frou-frou of a one
acter should tighten the at
mosphere considerably,
should anyone be unduly
worried about "Oedipus," an
admittedly tough nut to
crack. The one provides en-
tertainment-the other edi-
faction and perhaps high art.
Any way you look at it, an
interesting evening is in store
for operagoers.
y II II
Stravinsky DOings
Completely apart from his
professional duties as con-
ductor, Mr.. Stravinsky will
be kept pretty busy during
his Washington visit.
Tomorrow, he receives the
keys to the city from Com
missioner Tobriner.
Thursday, he and Mrs.
Stravinsky will be the guests
of honor at the White House,
where the President and Mrs.
Kennedy are entertaining
them at dinner.
Friday and next Sunday,
the Stravinskys attend post
opera receptions arranged in
their honor.
Some time during the week.
the composer will receive an
award from the State De-
partment.
1t doesn't look as If he'll
write much music while he's
here.
During an interview broad
cast last Thursday night
over WGMS, Pierre Monteux
was asked his opinion of the
National Symphony OrcheS-
ira, which he had led as
guest conductor on the pre-
vious two evenings.
'It is a first-rate orches-
tra," the venerable French
American maestro answered
without hesitation. II am
very happy with them"
NEWS FROM HERE-The
White House continues to
make musical news. Last
week, the visiting Vienna
Choir Boys sang for the
President; this week, the
Stravinskys will be honored.
And on February 7, Mrs. Ken
nedy will present a concert
for teen-agerS Howard
Mitchell has been awarded
the annual Conductor Cita-
ton of the National Music
Council, presented for out
standing service to Ameri-
can music" for the fourth
time. No other conductor has
received the citation more
than once DR.. Mitchell
will present Joao Carlos Mar
tins as soloist in the Ginas-
terra Piano Concerto in the
NSO's Carnegie Hall concert
on March IL. Young Martins
scored a sensational triumph
here with the work a few
weeks ago. Another bril-
liant youngster, Kenneth
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. ConStt-
tuition Hall. . pm. Youth Subscr p-
tion Series Soloist: YOko Matsuda,
violin. Program same as Monday.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville
Soloist: Kenneth Amada, piano. Pro-
gram: Concertino for Strings. No.
in Minor, Pergolesi; Concerto No.
in F Minor, Chopin; Symphony No.
in z Minor, Dvorak.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Capt. James King, conductor. De-
partmental Auditorium, $50 pm.
Soloist: Charles Erwin, cornet. Pro-
eram: March, Colossus Of Columbia,
Ladder, Rossini: Ballet music from
Faust, Gounod; El Matador, Bennett;
Polonaise, LisZt: March. Up The
Street, Morse; Emperor Waltz,
Strauss: Woodwind Quartet, Dialog
for Four, Hamm Martinique, MorI
rissey; Overture to Rienzi, Wagner.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

uDle Dill, II 1eure ESpagnOle,
and has a curious history.
Stravinsky had decided to
write an opera, taking as
subject one Of the familiar
myths of ancient Greece.
Much impressed by the man.
ner in which Jean Cocteau
had handled the ancient
myth of Antigone and pre-
sented it in modern guise, he
asked him for a libretto based
on the Oedipus story.
Cocteau complied, and then
turned the book over to Jean
Danielou for translation into
Latin, the language Stravin-
sky had specified. Why the
strange tongue?
II have always considered
that a special language, and
not that of current converse,
was required for subjects
touching on the sublime"
StravinSky wrote. 1.-The
choice had the great advan-
tage Of giving me a medium
not dead. but turned to stone
and so monumentalized as to
have become immune from
all risk of vulgarization."
The Narrator
In order to make the play
more comprehensive the
composer adopted the device
of having a narrator appear
on the stage at intermittent
intervals to sum up the
action that is to follow. The
narrator customarily speaks
his piece in the audiences
native language. Presumably,
the Opera Society's narrator
will utilize the English trans
lation written by E. E. Cum
mings for a 1949 production.
Mr.. Stravinsky. by the way,
is an outspoked opponent of
opera in English translation.
Let librettos and texts be
published in translation, let
synopses and arguments of
plots be distributed in ad-
vance, let imaginations be
appealed to, but do not
change the sound and stress
of words that have been COM
posed to precisely certain
music at precisely certain
places" he replied in answer
to a question on the subject
directed to him by Robert
Craft who has written a book
about him.
The Opera Society with
rare exceptions) has followed
his general philosophy in this
matter-"the presentation of
works in their original Ian
guage is a sign of a rich
culture in my opinion. And,
musically speaking, Babel is
a blessing"
Most Austere
Although Stravinsky does
etch the progress of the ILL
starred king from pride and
arrogance to fear and hu-
mility with great insight in
purely musical terms, "Oedi-
pus Rex" is almost forbid
dingly austere.
He has referred to it, upon
occasion, as an "opera-ora-
torio" rather than as an
opera, and there is a static
quality about it that is per-
haps more reminiscent of the
space than the time arts.
Indeed, the original stage
production made use of a
special set devised by Stra-
vinsky's eldest son, Theodore,
which served to emphasize
the monumental aspect of the
work. The chorus was ar
ranged in three tiers, with
only heads showing above q
bas-relief of drapery; so that
they should appear as living
statues, the main protago-
niSts were costumed with
masks and were instructed
to move only their arms and
heads.
Special Recording
Exactly what the Opera
Society has planned by way
of staging is not known at
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tut:on Hall, 2 pm. Youth SubscI ip-
tior Series. Snloist: YokO Matsuda,
violin. Program same as Monday.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

and eczema with an amazing new ScIentihc
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tissue. Stops Scrstching-so speeds healing.
Don { suffer! Get LANACANE at druggists.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SATURDAY

zicato Polka, Strauss; Russian Sail
or's Dance. Gliere; Gazette Parisienne.
Offenhach
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1962-01-14

Special Recording
Exactly what the Opera
Society has planned by way
of staging is not known at
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Dean Suyre
IsSpeuker

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. Dean of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the
IL am. service tomorrow in the
Cathedral.
At 4 pm. the Washington
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys will present an all-musical
Evensong service under the di-
rection of DR.. Paul Galloway,
organist and choirmaster OF
the Cathedral.
Holy Communion will be Gel
ebrated at 7:30 am. in st
Mary's Chapel by Canon Will
liam G. workman. Canon
Charles Martin, headmaster OF
st. Adams School for Boys, will
be celebrant and preacher for
a holy communion service at s
am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Oklahoma will be remem-
bered in the Cathedral's tradi-
tional State day prayers at
morning services.
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Methodists Open
Blanket Drive

Washington area Methodist
churches will serve as collection
stations for blankets for Al
gerian refugees. Methodist Bis
hop Charles Wesley Lord of
Washington announced today.
Church World Service has ap-
pealed to American Protetsants
for $4,000 blankets for one
million Algerian refugees.
"Methodism's share in this
appeal has been estimated al
$4,000 blankets" Bishop Lord
said. "It is my hope that many
people will respond to this ap-
peal"
The blankets will be pro-
cessed and shipped by air
through the Church World
Service Clothing Center, New
Windsor, Md.
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Russians to Consecrote
Church as Memorial

John, Archbishop of San Fran
cisco; the Right Rev. Kiprian,
Bishop of Washington. and the
Very Rev. Arkady Moyseyev,
pastor Of st. Nicholas Church.
Among the Washington area
church leaders expected to at
tend are the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, who recently retired as
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton; DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
former executive secretary Of
the National Capital Area
Council of Churches; DR.. Ed
ward L. r. ElsOn, minister of
National Presbyterian Church,
and the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral.
Saint Nicholas Church, Or
ganized in 1890, had worshiped
in several places before buying
a structure in 1886 at 1853
Church street NV. In 1851 the
present site on Massachuetts
avenue was acquired and in
1855 the basement of the
church, upon which the present
superstructure has been built,
was completed.
The congregation today has
about 180 families. Father Moy-
seyev has been pastor of the
church since 1851.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

The new S260,000 st. Nicholas
Russian Orthodox Church viii
be consecrated as a Nationa
War Memorial Shrine at 9 am
tomorrow at $500 MaSsachuSett;
avenue NV.
The attractive structure, pat
termed after a medieval Russian
Orthodox Church. Will be for
mally dedicated next spring.
The church will be conSe-
Grated as a memorial of the
Russian Orthodox Church o1
America in honor of Orthodox
members who lost their lives in
World Wars I and II and in the
Korean conflict.
Participants in the ceremony
will include Metr ropolita a n
Leonty, Primate of the Russian
Orthodox Church of America
the Most Rev. Ireney, Archbis-
hop Of Boston; the Most Rev
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Church I caches Youths
To Live With Others

center. Activities there include
the usual youth center" &C.
tivities, such as crafts, exercise
and shopwork. However, they
also include Christian charac-
ter sessions"
Dr0pOut Problem
I'VE don't preach to them,
DR.. McClendon says. I'VE bring
/ in Christianity indirectly. We
talk about school dropouts and
cheating"
School dropouts. he said, are
a problem in the church's
neighborhood. I'VE try to make
the kids realize that unless they
stay in school, they will not
make an economic place In the
community"
Another part of the Christian
character program is counseling
in trouble with the
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Oxon Hill Breaks
Ground Tomorrow

Oxon Hill Lutheran Church
will break ground for a new
sanctuary at 6565 Brinkley
road, Oxon Hill, at $3.50 pm
tomorrow.
The Rev. William F. Brue-
ming, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church here and first vice
president of the Southeastern
District Of the Luthera r
Church Missouri Synod, will
preach at the service. The con-
gregation will go from its
present church, 5735 Oxon Hill
road, to the new site in a
motorcade.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

The Inner City Project
doesn't want to be known Just
as a youth activity center. but
1t doesn't want to be known as
aBible school, either.
What we're trying to do is
to- teach kids how to live with
other people," said the Rev.
Jack McClendon, associate min
lister and head Of the project
at New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
The program combines Chris
tan growth in a club and rec
reation program. Founded in
1856 under the sponsorship of
the Council of Churches, it in
cludes centers at eight inner
city churches.
Fifty to rs teen-agers come
three nights a week to the New
York Avenue Church, a typical
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Crossroads TuIk

DR.. Jan Karski. professor Of
political science at Georgetown
University. viii speak on "The
Changing Balance Of Power
Between East and West" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Catholic Fund
Collection Request

A special collection for the
Development Funds of the
Washington Archdiocese will be
taken in all Catholic churches
Of the archdiocese tomorrow
The collection is being made al
the request of the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington.
In a message from Rome
where he is attending the ECU
menical Council, Archbishop
O'Boyle said he is especially
anxious to remove the $780,
900 debt for constructing the
new $2.5 million st. AIMS In
FAINT Home, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Guests0ccupy
Area PuIpits

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpitS of several Washing
ton Area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Ralph T. Palmer
executive secretary of the de-
partment of missionary selec-
ton and training, United
Christian Missionary Society
Christian Churches Disciples
of Christi, will preach at the
$40 and IL am. services TO-
morrow in First Christian
Church, 2723 King street, Alex.
andria, Va.
Unitarian Official
willard Johnson, executive
secretary of the Unitarian
Service Committee, will speak
at the 9:15 and 11:15 am.
services In the Unitarian
Church of Arlington, 4444 Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington
Va.
The Rev. Bryant George, as
sociate director of the depart
ment of the urban church,
Presbyterian Board Of Ma
tional Missions. will occupy the
pulpit at the $50 and 11:15
am. services in Sargent Me-
merial United Presbyterian
Church, Grant and Fifty-first
streets NE.
The Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy,
minister of the New Bethel
Baptist Church, Washington,
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice in TwinbrOOk Baptist
Church, 1901 Twinbrook park
way, Rockville, Md.
Missionary Guest
The Rev. John P. Galbraith,
general secretary Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Missions, Or
thodox Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the IL am. and
1880 pm. services In Knox Or
thOdOx Presbyterian Church,
Granville drive and Sutherland
road, Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. Philip R. Cousin, presi-
dent Of Kittrell College, will
speak at the IL am. service in
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
Fifteenth and M streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-24
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATION

law. Larry Lewis, a white grad.
uate student at Howard Univer.
sity. has done much of thil
work.
From time to time there viii
be some members who have
been picked up by delinquency
authorities" DR.. McClendor
said. I'VE follow these kid.
through the legal processes. We
assure the court, as representa-
tives of the church, that if the
person is paroled we will be GLAD
to step in and help"
Hostility Encountered
One such youth, arrested for
taking Joy rides in other peo-
pies cars, was counSelled by
DR.. McClendon once a week.
I'VE talk about the hostility in
volved in what he did" he said.
I'VE get at the root of it
what is it that he is fighting?"
"The boy is a positive mem
ber Of the group now" he con-
tinued. Hes a leader in the
center. The other members
have a lot of respect for him,
not because of what he did,
but because of the kind of per-
son he is now"
The Inner City Project di-
rectors, officials point out, are
not trying to foist the middle
class role onto these people"
Many of the teen-age mem
bers, they add, would like to
have the material advantages
that the middle economic class
enjoys we try to raise the
aspirations of those who attend
the project, but do so in a way
as to encourage each person to
be at his best in the situation
in which he intends to live.
IF Christian education is left
out (of the project), and clubs
and activities are the total pro-
gram, then we are merely dup
licating what many other agen-
cies offer"
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Vesper Hour Music

A vesper hour of sacred mu-
sic will be presented at Z pm
tomorrow in the Georgia Av-
enue Christian Church, 1350l
Georgia avenue, Wheaton. Md
Pearl Watterworth, soprano,
and Louis Glover, tenor, will
sing.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

MeLnOQlSL Cnurcn Will De
taught at $50 a. m. tomorrow
by Mrs. Harry w. Burgan.
4
The Trilla B. Young Bible
Class of Western Presbyterian
Church is celebrating its 42nd
anniversary this month. Miss
Rachel Mayo, associate teacher,
viii present the lesson at GAS
Q. m. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Class of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will
meet at IL a. m. tomorrow in
the Fellowship Hall. Nathan
Roberts will speak on Chris
tian Images of Man" Mrs. Mil
dred Townsend will lead the
devotions.
The Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row at 8:15 a. m. will be under
the leadership of the Friend
ship Bible Class of Calvary
Baptist Church. Robert r. Cole
man will lead the devotions and
Mrs. Jeanne Edmunds will be
the soloist, accompanied by
Hiss Marie Brink. Stephen o.
Edmunds, will present the les
son.
The Wesley Fellowship Class
Of McKendree Methodist
Church will hold its November
meeting at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Rice, GOT
Hamilton street, N. E. at 8 p. m,
Tuesday.
DR.. Carl Simon, assistant su-
perintendent of the National
Lutheran Home, will speak to
the Young Peoples and Adult
assembly of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, Ninth and
Maryland avenue. N. E. at $3.50
D. m. tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass for
Men of st. Luke'S Methodist
Church will meet at Gas a. m
tomorrow with Willis Bishop
presenting the lesson. Carl
Hamrick, first vice president,
will preside and Maury Hamp-
ton will read the scripture les
son.
william E. Harvard, sr, de-
nominational vice president of
the Organized Bible Class ASso-
citation, will be the guest teach
er of the Florence M. Brown
Glass Of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow
Miss Margaret E. Ringrose,
chairman Of the Awards Com
mittee of the OBC.A., will be
the guest teacher of the Bur-
Evening star., 1962-11-24
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE


International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: RE
demption: Mans Response" Acts XVI. 1884.
Mrs Roy K Easter will discuss THE Post Apostolic Age
before Trinity Womens Bible Glass Of Sherwood Presby
terian Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
Harriet Linn Bible Class for Women Of Hamlini