davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sYRAeUGsiE 80 : Il ! as
syraeuse-Mahle 1. run (Paeiio kick
Syraeuse-Nance 3, run dick failed)
eyraeuse-Mahle 1, run run failed
Boston College-Walsh 1, run Di
MexxA kickJ.
eyracuse-Koski 10, run CPaglio kick)
Boston College-Barrett 36. pass from
Concannon (DlMezza kick).
Boston College-Whalen ~, pass from
Concannon (DiMexza kick).
8yraeuse-Brown 8, pass from MahlC
kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
GIANTS FACE STEELERS
Lions, Packers
Renew Rivalry
By the Associated Press

Memories Of last Thanksgiving Day and the dreadful
mage at Detroit will be revived today when the Lions meet Green
Bay at Milwaukee for the first time in the National Foot
ball League season.
The Lions considered themselves the uncrowned champions
after last years 264 shocker the Packers full sight Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NIL STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Cleveland at Dallas.
Detroit VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee.
New York at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Iowa stats-safsty. Brown ssntsrse
ever end some.
lowe state-Fo. Limerick as.
California-Morton /. run Morton
rum.
Iowa etats-rd, Limerick Is.
California-HaWiey So. pass from
Morton (Bianehfield kiek).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Curtis Scores IS as Duke
Downs Gamecocks, 22-14

gave 1t to Duke because Of @
holding penalty against South
Carolina. Seven plays latel
Curtis went over from the one
and Duke retired at halftimC
with q 9-6 edge.
Dumbfounded fans ane
sports writer's were unable tt
get an explanation Of the con-
fusing play for some time
South Carolina Coach Marvin
Bass said the play broke oul
backs. 1t demoralized u.s."
In the third period, Duke
swept SO yards for o touch.
down, with End Stan Crissor
scoring on q l5-yard pass from
Quarterback Scotty Glacken
The Blue Devils scored agair
in the fourth when Curtis
slammed over from the one to
cap Q 43-yard drive.
South Carolina got its other
touchdown in the closing min
utes when Flllback Carl Hug
gins plunged over from the one
to end o 51-yard march. Reeves
passed to Halfback Ronnie
Lamb for two points.
sS11TTH cARot1NA { & 2 FL.
8. C.-Rosen 2, run (kiek failed).
puko-FG. Curtis 900.
Duke-=criSson rs, pass from Claeksl
(Beu kiek).
puke-Curtis /. run (kiek failed.
Q. C.-HugGins /, run Lamb. pas
from Reeves).
AkAAaAanma- OK mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Fullback Stan Mitchell plunged
one yard for q fourth.
All are Sophomores.
Senior Tailback Mallon Fair
cloth completed the scoring for
the Vols by plunging from the
2 with IL seconds left.
David Leake, another soph,
made good on four extra points
from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

s sS2SsToN .. - S,2 Ia
Army-Ed, .Hsydt IL.
Army-Waldrop z. run nnek fAiie4l.
zr@y-S@iiS g. punt return tH:Sdt
ArmyZPyn 81. ,ntiresptisn Hsydt
kickl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

GAMES TODAY
Houston at New York.
Boston at Oakland.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

RICHMOND - o o "a
TENNESSEE -- 7 Z z 1874
Tennessee - wantlaad 3, run (Lsake
kick.
Tsnnessee-oray 80, pass interception
Neake kick).
Tennessee-Wantland Q. run Leaks
kick).
Richmond - Wilbourne 81, pass from
Smith kick falled).
Tennessee - Mitchell /, run Ueake
kick.
Tsnnssses - FairdOth .. run Ckick
Attendance. 24.s42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

xSaturday night game MOI mcIuued'
Evening star., 1963-01-13

are always degrees Of excel
lences among performers.
But to pick out an old
favorite in which the COM
petition runs high, we would
like to hand a bouquet to the
Brahms First Symphony in
c by the familiar forces of
Heinrich Hollreiser conduct
ing the Bamberg Symphony
- familiar through other
records of memory.
There are. many things
about this that make it rate
high among all the Brahms
Firsts we've heard on records.
First, there is Hollreiser's un-
restrained approach. He is
not opposed to tempo and
dynamic shifts, that while
perhaps not quite according
to Hoyle, add immeasurably
to holding ones interest.
In these matters, the
orchestra seems of one mind,
playing with spirit and obvi-
Gus relish, lending a tang Of
freshness. Then, too. in the
matter of detail from each
orchestral section, we doubt
if any has been so clear,
particularly as to the wood
winds and horns. In other
words, a Brahms First to
fascinate Brahms First COL
lectors.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
The Hard Sell
Wins Oscars
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Movie
composer Dimitri Tiomkin is
all in favor of the hard sell
for Academy Award nomi-
nees, a practice which the
Academy abhors.
Tiomkin has won many
Oscars for his movie scores
and made what many con-
slider the most honest ac-
ceptance speech ever made,
Il want to thank my CO.
workers, Brahms, Beethoven
and Bach" he said before a
nationwide television audi
ence.
Up until last year, Oscar
nominees engaged in a mi
nor version of a national po-
litical campaign in order to
win the coveted award. Now
such feverish goings-on are
frowned upon by the Acad-
emy.
Dignity is the new key
note of Academy Award ad-
vertising.
Dignity is all right" says
Tiomkin, but not when 1t
strips the oscar race of all
glamor and hoopla. Dignity,
yes. Dullness, no.
THE Academy is afraid Of
a vulgar solicitation Of votes.
That's the surest way I know
to lose an oscar.
But that doesn't mean
we should abolish the hard
sell. Advertising and selling
ones product through clever
advertising media are part of
our American system.
without them motion pic
Evening star., 1963-01-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
World of Music Feels Influence
Of New York Newspaper Strike

in A, K. 4S8, with the third
playing Liszt. Besides three
soloists, one for each move
ment, the orchestra will have
three conductors in the
Mozart, one to each move
ment, for a new high in new
names.
Washington CathedraPs
College Of Church Musicians
will hold its first open Semi
mar for musicians and clergy
tomorrow and Tuesday. The
seminar will feature four lee
lures on THE Psalms" by the
Rev. DIR. Massey Hamilton
Shepherd, Jr., professor Of
liturgics at the Church Divin-
ity School of the Pacific at
Berkeley, California. The
Seminar will be followed by
a one-day intermediate
Church Music Workshop on
January 26. which should be
of special interest to choir di-
rectors, organists, and choir
members.
Want to sing in opera? The
Washington Opera Guild
Chorus will hold additions for
coming performances today
from 3 to 5 pm. Singers
should contact Dorothy Rem
ingtOn, Adams 4-8738 for an
appointment.
At the Jewish Community
Center, 10th g. Que Sts. NV.
tonight at $3.50 guitarist
Charlie Byrd will lay aside
his instrument to talk about
music. His appearance is part
Of the Center's regular "Cof-
fee and Conversation" series.
For further information, call
Dupont 1852. The Ma
tiOnal symphony WOmen's
Committee, meeting at the
Cosmos Clubs Powell Audi
torium ia 10:30 am. Wednes-
day, will be shown the film,
Instruments of the OrcheS-
tra," a pictorial adaptation
of Benjamin Britten's Young
Persons Guide to the Or
chestra, Opus "a. In the film
Sir Malcolm Sargent narrates
and conducts the London
Royal Philharmonic, the or
chestra he will bring to Wash
ington next season on the
National Symphony series.
NEWS FROM THERE
TOwsOn, Maryland: GOucher
College begins today to cele-
brate the dedication Of its
two million dollar College
Center with a concert featur-
ing the world premiere of
Virgil ThOmsOn'S Dance in
Praise" a work commissioned
by the college for the occa-
sion. The composer will lee
ture on his days as a music
critic tomorrow. The Goucher
celebration continues until
February 3, with musical and
theatrical events. and exhibi-
tions in the visual arts.
Philadelphia: Roy Harris
will have his Symphony No.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Dvorok-

These composers names
always are linked for their
devotion to music from the
heart of their native Bohemia.
1t is almost to be borne to
that environment to hear
Hans Hagen conducting the
Austrian Symphony in Smet-
ana's enchanting The Moldau,
the sparkling tone poem of
the river beginning in a
trickle and flowing into a
mighty stream. Dvorak is
represented by eight of his
Slavonic dances.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Tschoikovsky

It's a bit unusual to find
a record (Everest) featuring
Tchaikovsky's Serenade for
Strings, with his bombastic
1912 Overture taking second
billing on the same disk. Ac-
tually, for lasting appeal, this
is the correct order of things.
And the Bavarian Symphony,
Hans Hagen conducting,
makes it quite apparent with
a lyrical version of the Ser
enade. If the 1912 overture
does not barn-burn like some
others, it is of small matter.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

lures would have been long
since dead"
The Academy's ban on
hard sell Oscar advertising
has, in effect, tended to soft
pedal most advertising and
publicity for Oscars.
THE Academy Award is a
coveted honor. Why should
the nominees for an Oscar
consider themselves above
and more dignified than
candidates for the Presi-
dency?
"A nominee who coyly acts
as though he is Indifferent
to the outcome of the race
is either a mental incompe-
tent or a liar,
I'm fact, if he is convinc-
ing about his I don't care
attitude, he should be given
the best acting Oscar right
on the spot.
There is only one way to
Evening star., 1963-01-13

9 premiered by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under Eugene
0rmandy at an afternoon
concert on Friday. The last
rehearsal will be open to
the Philadelphia subscribers
earlier in the day, and the
composer will be present to
explain the work at the pre-
view, with a complete per-
formance following his analy-
sis.
New York: The New York
Philharmonic under Leonard
Bernstein will take special
notice of the Juilliard School
Of Music at concerts on
Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day. Peter Mennin's concer-
to, Moby Dick, will be
played; ROsina Lhevinne and
the Juilliard Quartet will be
soloists, as well as the 1862
Leventritt Award winner, Mi
chel Block. a Juilliard pupil
Of Beveridge Webster.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

some not very nice things
about his Chopin interpreta-
tions.
Voice of the Critic
But the cold truth Of the
matter is that, even had the
reviews been uniformly and
wildly enthusiastic, they
would have helped Mr.. Morris
very little. In terms of cash
value, they would not have
equaled a single laudatory
sentence in a New York news
paper.
The New York critics are
the first to admit that this
is a ridiculous state of af-
fairs, and they are just as
much victims of the system
as is Mr.. Morris. The New
York imprimatur Is a symp-
tom of the rest of the coun-
try's lack of faith in its
ability OF distinguish art from
non-art. After all, it is mostly
those outside of New York
who demand the New York
stamp of approval.
- -
NEWS FROM HERE-ROb,
ert LaMarchina, the young
conductor who made an i'm
pressive Washington debut
last week as guest conductor
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, has been invited
back next season to conduct
three regular concerts. His
appearance last week was in
connection with a Ford Foun-
dation grant, but when he
leads the orchestra next jan
uary in concerts on the 7th,
9th, and 9th, he will be
standing on his own consid-
cradle merit as a conductor.
A surprise visit to the
area was made last week by
Rafael Kubelik. a former con-
ductor of the Chicago Orches-
ira who has been filling guest
conducting engagements in
Europe. He was married in a
civil ceremony in Arlington to
Australian born concert
singer Elsie J. Stevenson, and
after a Switzerland honey
moon, he will settle in New
York.
One of the featured solo,
lists on Tuesdays CHS net
work telecast of the New York
Philharmonic Young Peoples
Concert CWTOP-9. 7:30 to
$3.50 PM will be l4-year-old
Joan Weiner, who lives in
nearby Virginia and studies
with Emerson Meyers of the
Catholic University faculty.
She has studied piano since
the age of five. and is an
honor student at the ]. E. B.
Stuart High School in Fair
fax. There will be three
other soloists. all pianists.
working on that show. and
two of them will play a move
ment of the Mozart Concerto
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Military Marches

Band music fans have
something a bit different in
Everest's Military Marches
played by the Deutschmeister
Band with Julius Hermann
conducting. These are
marches from the Old World,
II Of them, many with a
waltzy, schmaltzy tang you
don't hear in the American
brand.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

solicit Oscar votes after you
have done what you think is
the best job in your cate
gory-and that is the hard
sell that has made American
products the envy of the
world"
He let 60 with his blast
and then went back to Ma
drid, where he's scoring "55
Days at Peking" and 1.-THE
Fall of the Roman Empire"
for Samuel Bronston Produc-
tions.
The Russian born COM
poser loves Spain.
Il am recognized there as
a composer Of western mu-
sic c"High Noon," Green
Leaves of Summer,") and my
accent makes no difference.
In Spanish, l sound just as
good as John Wayne"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Operetto HighHghts

A goodly sampling Of five
operettas is available on an
other Everest record. In
cluded are Johann Strauss
One Night in Venice. Merry
War, and Boccaccio; En-
merich Kalman's Czardas-
princess and Franz Lehar's
Merry Widow - altogether a
merry collection. The sound
could be better, but the solo,
lists, chorus and Vienna State
Opera perform in the cham
payne style.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Schubert's 4th

What symphony is more
lovable than Schubert
Fourth, with its tints of
Beethoven and Mozart and
Haydn, and still very Schu-
bertian? A splendid, warm
example of it is found on an
Everest record with Paul
Sacher conducting the Vienna
Symphony. And bonuses
galore: Liszt's Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2 and six Of
Brahms Hungarian Dances,
all done by the Austrian
Symphony, Hans Hagen con-
Quoting.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
RECORD REVIEWS
Brahms Ist Returns
With on Old Friend
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

This is to welcome back latter long absence from
this column at least the Everest label which making
comeback after such promising start several years
Judging by the batch Of records in hand
new policy cenering around foreign orchestras and art
StS of them welknown others of outstanding ability
but not generally regarded name" talent.
To assert that each of the disks of equally fine quality
would be reinstatement Some have the benefit of
better recording facilities than others and of course there
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Hindemith Requiem

AS far as we know, Paul
Hindemith's Requiem for
Those We Love is missing
from the catalogues. Hence.
the more welcome this Ever
est release conducted by the
composer, with the Vienna
Symphony and soloists Elisa
beth Hongen and Hans
Braun.
The music is set to the un-
forgettable Whitman poem
on the death Of Lincoln,
when lilacs last in the door
yard bloom'd." 1t begins with
Evening star., 1963-01-13

dreary dissonance, but as it
moves through the pages, an
Illuminating sunshine pours
through, and there follows
some Of Hindemith's most
inspired music,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TUIfRSDAY

ATIONAL CAPITAL WOODWIND
QllNILT MARI Thomas, flute Don
aid Hefner, oboe sidney Forrest
clarinet Walter MAeisleuicI, bAs.
soon. Patricia Lafkin. horni 6ldvell
Fflends school 3s9h Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV 2 pm YOunF Peoplss 4
concert PfoFtam not available.
AilONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Rltchls
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DONAID L. RnOInMAN. harlInnn
TOMORROW

AhNo DRuCkER piano. The Phillips
Fggs Fa.lsCtl2n, r $50 Pm9, Fantasy 4
n p Minor on 100 Beethoven,
Three pfeludes Martin. Caprlccio In
q Minor or ilH No 3, Brahms.
lnlTmeygo IN E.Flat Op 1is No. H.
bgf,s,1 Sonata ,op 2e BarbsL
IRA CAPT, Gilbert Mitchell con.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TODAY


RUGGIERO RICCI, violin Leon Prom.
mers. piano. Constitution Hall 3
pm. Sonata In @. Porpora. Sonata.
Op 81 No. . Hindemith; Sonata in
A, Op. ~, Beethoven; Sonata In p
Minor, Op, 50. Prokoiicff Tzigane.
Rayel
NORTHWESTERN SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL BAND. Michael Ronea, COM
ductoT Northwestern High School,
Adelph road, Hyattsyllle. 3 pm.
Fanfare and Allegro, Williams. Elsa'S
Procession 70 the Cathedral, from
FpnsIsp Finest. Hennssefg m March March Of II Ike e
Martians Soderstrom ManX over
ture. Wood Poeme Grifies. Toccata
Marziale vaughan Williams; The
the steel Men Belsterling; The King
and T. Rodgers. Suite from Pine
anple Poll. Sullivan -Mackerras.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, CAPT. Gilbert Mitchell, conduc-
tor soloist ired Hollis, tuba. ySpA
VILE Nd . pm. Fanfare for the
Common Man. COPELAND, Academic
Festival Overture, Brahms; Concerto
for Tuba and Orchestra Williams,
JASET GUEss. 20 Soprano Dorothy
Emery. piano. Barker Hail YWCA,
Leyenteenlh and X streets NV.
pm All Thop Tr9ubsd.. from Rode:
Tyfe, from Joshua. Handel L1nsi
ddl caro- bene, seechl DANA. DANA
lanciulla. Durante Una voce DOco
IA from Barber OF seville Rossini.
lab rcciiatiye and aria from
J. Eniant Prodigue Debussy, Ro-
nance Dchussy Les Filles de Caail,
The star Rogefs / Wonder ~
Wander arr. Niles, Ny Souls Been
Anchored In the LORD. arr. Price
Charity, Hageman,
DALE kRiDER, ofgan. Bethesda Meth
0diSt Church, $500 Old OeorgetJWn
road, Bethesda 4 80 pm, Works by
Bach. schumann Franck, Dirksen,
DONkLD l.. BOOTHMAN. baritone
Glenn Carow, plano Foundry Meth.
0dist Church. Sixteenth and r
streets n w. ; pm Though I May
Roam. Rosa. Loyclist OF Ruby Pore
lalt, FalcOnieTi What a strange and
Pickle Woman, sartofio Lle0es-
boltchait Schubert staendCh hen,
schubert Apfcs un Rcye. Faure Les
efeeagN faure Pfologue 20 Pas.
hafei, .Leoncayalo Valentines Fare.
AIonologuc. from Dle Meisiefkingef.
WaRnof MatrhmakprE aria, from
The Barterrd Bride smrtana into
lhf NiEht Edwards sunrise and You
Penn. Deep Riyer arr Burleigh
on he Road 10 Mandalay, speakf
tlAtDI FRANK, plano. National Gal.
lefy Of Ar 4 pm Arahesuue on
martin sonata In q. Op ~ No 4
E0rihoNrn. Sonata In BaFlat Op
posih schubert
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MEnNESnAN
NATIONAL sYMFmoNY nRcnrs1RA.

NAIIUNAL NNWFHONY OHIHTNTRA,
Iloyd Geislsf. conductor Spingarn
Hlgh school, / and 2i5 pm. Youth
concert Overture 10 La OayRa
Ladfa, kossini First Movement. Bym.
phony No. ! IN G, Beethoven. Sarah
oandc. Cotelli Berceuse and Finale
Bells, Gould March. from Symphony
No " TchAlkoyfky
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor sniost
hud0lt lifhusny, piano Constitution
Hall. $50 pm, Repeating Tuesday !
program
Evening star., 1963-01-13
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND con.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND con.
CERT BAND, Hubert Henderson,
conductor Richie Coliseum, Uni.
yefsity Of Maryland \ pm Over.
ture 70 Candide Bernstein. Beeler
lilOquy and Dance. NiblOck
Prelude 4 FuRue In u Minor.
Bach. .Moehlmann, chorale and cels
htatlon, Ostling, Dubinushka, Rim.
y.kOfHakoff Solo de Concours
Messager-Slocum Fiye Miniatures
Turin. .kfanee, symphony No, ~
NATiOSAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitahsli. Conductor soiolst
Rudolf ttfkukny, piano. ConStitu
ton Hall $50 pm, Symphony No
IN d, Beethoven Incarnation
Martini. Piano Concerto IN o
Dyorak,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TUESDAY

ductor sololst. Fred Hollis. tuba
Jefferson Auditorium Department Of
Agriculture $50 pm Repeating
Sundays program IN Beltsyille,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Coliseum. University OF Maryland
$50 pm. Carnival Overture. Dvorak
Symphony No. . In d. Beethoven
An American In Paris. GerShvin;
Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. 2
RaVel.
OCTET CAnton FistI, Wilhelm
Huebner. violins. Guenther Breiten.
bach, viola; NikOlAus Huebner. cello;
IOhann krump, double bass; Alfred
BOskovsky, clarinet Rudolf HanTl
baSsoon. Josef veleba, hornD. Cor.
cOran Gallery OF Art $40 pm. Eint
Kleine Naehtmusik, X. 52b, Mozart
Clarinet Quintet In A, X. 5sl, Mo-
CART. Divertimento In B-Flat. X. 2S7
Mozart.
JERRY ]. JENKINS. tenor; Ann Joseph
Marie st3esser, piano; shsldor
Prof. Robert W. Lowe, viola. Prof
George A. Won IherinE, cello. ATti
Club OF Washington. 2Oi7 Eye street
NV, S:45 pm. Frohe Hirten, from
Christmas Oratorio, Bach Lieder'
kreis, Op, 30, Schumann. Carnival
Op. ., Sehumann; on Wenlock Edge
Vaughan Williams.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PianisslmO

AS he anticipated. Mr.,
Morris recital In Town Hall
failed 10 set the town on
fire.
Since ! was not present at
his Corcoran appearance, /
can report effectively on
what the other local critics
wrote. The notices were
thoughtful and respectful but
not altogether approving
Some nice things we're said
about Mr.. Morris way with
contemporary music, and
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SATURDAY.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY SEMINARY
SINGERS 80 Paul Methodist
Church. East.West highway and
pr0HFAm mot AVAllabie
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club.
1880 an DGrthlyn smith, violin;
Audrey Davis, piano. Sonata No. 2,
Bloch, Doris LAwrie, soprano: Doro.
thy Emery. piano DAmour sui ali
rosee, Verdi, CheyauS de Bois, De-
busy. Lungi dal caro- bene, Sarti.
The Whistlin' Thief, Hindemith.
Catherine sirmysr smith. plano
lmpromptu, OF l42 No, .. Sehu-
bert. Prelude, Op. IL No. z, Pro.
koiiefi la soiree dams Grenade,
Debussy. Corta.Jaca, vianA
CLAREMONT STRING QUARTET
Mare Gotllleh, Vladimir Welsman,
yiollns seott Nickrenx, viola. Iryina
Klein, eelio) Library OF ConRress,
chsrubini; FiiiGrss settinE. Powell
string Quartet, on, -, Webern.
Quartet IN A Minor. op. 4i No, /,
UNITED sIATEs NAVY BAND, u.
ANTHONY A, Mitchell, conductor:
fritz Nelks. guest conductor Boloists
hoGeT ThofstenberE, eornet. Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor vocal De.
partmental Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
Egmont Overture, Beethoven; Polka
from The Golden ARe, shostako.
witch, Prelude In D-Flat sh0stako.
yitch, Satirical Dance from The
Bolt, shostakoyitch Bride Of the
waves, Clarke, Ia Fiesta Mexlcana
Reed Coneertno for Band, Velke,
RakOczy March, from DamnatiOn Oi
Faust. Berlioz Rudolphs Narrative
from Ia Bohemr, puccinl. HUNGARIAN
HhapHodV No H. fIsYt
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
uoLL LutIhsL l,.. : D,IsIl, consuIl

WoT Iuflhtf DFIaIIs Consult
NeNt sundays IistinGsl
RUDOLF sERKiN, plano Constitution
Hal z pm.
FRIDAY MORNING music CLuB
sIuDENT GROUf. Barker Hal,
CHARIfs BRADLEY. JR.. orsan wash.
LUIS GARCIA A.RENART cello. Marta
Garcia .hsnaft, plano. National Gal.
lery OF Art, 4 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Antioch

June 20 - MIR. and Mrs.
Clyde Foster had lunch with
MRS and Mrs. John Emerson,
Sunday at Dillwyn II the aft
ernoon they attended open
house honorlng Miss Alice Shcp-
ard on her goth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Gillian,
Mrs. Ruby Brown and erry
Levasseur left Monday for a va
cation visiting Ierry's GRANDPA
ther, Mr. Levasseur. in Au-
gusta. Me
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Browr.
Mrs. c. M. Noel. Mrs. Mamie
N Ingle and Miss Peggy Ingle
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Marvin Johnson, at
New Canton.
Mrs. j. Galloway Brown and
daugh ter. Ann, of Beckley
w. Va, are visiting for couple
of weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Foster, W hill e
Mr., Brown is attending a bark
er's school at Rutgers Universe
ty. They have also visited Mrs
Ann Posey and the Walter
Young family, in Richmond.
Miss Peggy Ingle is attending