davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

The Laughlin CBYF is sponsor.
ing a hymn sing on June l6, at
p. m, at the church A free will
offering will be lifted and will be
used towards new tables TO be
used in the church.
Don Anderson. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Carl Glotfclty Camphill, Pa. How
ard Bowman and Max Miller, OF
Salisbury. Pa. and Henry l.. burst
returned home from a fishing trip
to Northern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w Klotz at
tended a technician's dinner and
conference in HagerstOWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wisseman cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary at Howard Johson restau-
rant, Cumberland Attending the
event were Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Bowman and daughter and Leona
Butler.
Mrs. Elmer G. burst west OF
Grantsville. is a patient in the
Meycrsdalc Community hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Fahey remains a
patient in the MCyersdalc Com
munity hospital
Mrs. Ellis burst has returned
from the hospital in Mcyersdalc
Mrs. c. o. Keller is a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
Gail Paul 20-month-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul
has entered Children's hospital,
Baltimore. with a dislocatcd hip
Mrs. Selma BroadWater is re-
cuperating at her home.
Mrs. John Folk is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Crosse and
daughter Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Selma BrOadWater.
Rita Edwards. Baltimore. visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards.
Mrs. Carl Glotfelty, Camphill,
Pa, spent the past week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. }. Glotfelty.
Brenda and David Glotfelty. of
Cumberland, are spending this
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. j. Glotfelty
Mr.. and Mrs Goetz Oertel and
daughter, williamsburg, Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Hersh-
berger
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lohr and
daughter, Takoma Park, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lohr.
Emma Younkin and William
Younkin. Akron. O., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty Mrs. Barbara
Younkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards.
Helen Meyers. Washington, D.
c.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Maryland Farm Bureau reported
80 percent of peach crop killed
by frost
Three Indiana University stu
dents were indicted on charges of
Gubvcrsive activity They are men,
bcrs of Young Socialist Alliance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Frank kimmell, Of Aurora.
Miss Ruby Knight. gainesville,
o.. was a recent guest of Miss
Oakretta Hardesty, Aurora.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

One Board Member will be elect ed to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and qualified.
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy E. Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 600 pm. September 16, 1863.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

teen years of age or over, an actual and bonafide resident of Alaska, who has been such resident con- tinuously during the entire year immediately preceding the elec- tion, and who has been such resi- dent continuously for thirty (30) days next preceding the election in such school district, and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed by an act of the United States Congress on March 3, 1927, entitled, "An Act
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

party or organization. or by peti-
 ton by not less than twenty (20) qualified voters. Candidates so nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 600 pm, September B, 1863, by state ment acknowledged before No tary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the of a voter: i.e., a citizen of the United States, nine-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak In- dependent School District will be held on the 1st day of October, 1863, between the hours of 800 am. and 800 pm., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which cleo ton will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

to prescribe certain qualifications of voters in the Territory of Alas ka, and for other purposes" Dated this 18th day of August, 1863.
 Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board Publish Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27 n How about the kids. For a full scale recreation program, vote for Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

1864 SUPER TORQUE FORD
 Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its feld-by hundreds of pounds. More steel in frame and suspensions Unique suspension system allows wheels to move backward as we'll as upAand down to flatten bumps :. Distinctive new roofiines.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
The GAS from Ford are here:
 The Year of the Test Drive starts today!

Ford have changed Only drive tell how much Races and rallies economy bng and acceraon tests have bred into 1864 models the kind of total performance just can't the track alone. They hadnsced fastmovg smefooted Open competition helped make them that way
  their price, e word flo 59ris % FOR We're willing to rest
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
1864 FAIRLANE

1864 FAIRLANE
 Unique combination of family-size room, sports car feel and modest price Op- tional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it was adapted for famous Cobra sports Car :. Five engine choices, six transmission choices, eight different models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

scholar, historian, and lee
turer, and his delightful sense
of humor.
His talk at Meridian House
should be the musical event of
the day.
$50
Fresh on the newsStands is
the December issue of LIS
TEN, Vol. |, No. l of a tab
lOid-Sized monthly magazine
addressed to the average,
intelligent muSic-liStener.
The first issue put together
by editors Leonard Altman,
Arnold J. Foster, James
GoOdfriend, and Bernard P.
Rabb is attractive in appear
ance and rather braSh in tone.
Among the best of the articles
is one on ''PrOkofieff in
America" by Malcolm H.
Brown and another called
"Music Is Not Enough by
Gunther Schiller.
The reviews of records and
live concerts are highly read
able, and even though there
are errors as we'll as hits,
LISTEN seems to be off to a
good start.
One news note mystified
me. It read Tin its entirety
as follows:
"Mieczyslaw MaStromano-
witch, the internationally ia
nous virtuoso, will make his
American debut in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

coRcoRAN GALLERY or AIT. sew
enteentn street aud New York ave-
nue. NV. Dab 10 an. % 4.3O
pm: Saturday, 3 an 70 4:30 pm
Sunday and hobaayS. ? 70 3 p-m-:
closed MondAg
DUMBARTON 0Aks RESEARCH IL
sRARY AND koLLEcLIoE, 100
through sundayi 2 to pm. closed
FREER GALLEKK OF AIT, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive az.
Daily, 9 am. "a 1850 pm
NATIONAL CoiIEcTioS OF FEB
AIT. constitutiql aysna1 At TeEU
street NV. p&y. 9 an. to 4;3C
NATIONAL GALLERY OF Art. Con-
stitution aVen1f At Sixth street
NV. Daily, u Am. to PM
Sunday , pm. 70 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN INION, Constitution
avenue and SeTetleenth street NV.
Monday through Friday. $3.50 am.
TO $50 pm: Saturday, s an. 10
PHILLIPS CoLIlefIoN. 1912 Twenty
first street wv. Daily. IL an,
70 8 pm: Mrpeay. II an. TO 10
wksHfiiN eTrIS GALLERY or MOD
ERN ART. - Tventy-first street
NV. Tuesdsy through Saturday
10 am. to 5 pm: Sunday. , TO 3
pm; closed Pfonday. Admission so
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ARTS AND ARTISTS
Paintings and Sculpture Show
Of Ellsworth Kelly at Modern

winner: "Archar Girl" a
bronze sculpture by Norman
Annis Of Gettysburg, which,
despite the regular commut-
ing of the Eisenhower admin
iStration, must be reckoned as
at best exurbia to Washington.
Mr.. Annis' girl took the first
sculpture award, the Corcoran
award, the Anna Hyatt Hunt
ington Prize and was pur-
chased by the gallery for its
collection. This clean sweep of
cash and kudos would be
impossible in any concept of
the Washington area that
stops at say, Rockville.
Two other excellent sculp-
lures in this excellent show
are from Dick Cossitt of Rich
mond, who would likewise be
excluded in a Washington that
ended, like ones hopes Of
getting home for dinner,
somewhere on the Shirley
highway. His bronze flowers
are familiar from showings at
Bader's, but in a mobile in
the last room, he accom-
plisheS what had seemed the
impossible, a mobile that is
graceful and SuggeStive-in
this case of an abstract ptero-
dactyl in Highland yet not
at all imitation Calder.
The second factor for excel
lence is the sheer ruthlessness
of the jury, especially that of
form er Corcoran assistant
dir rector Gudmond Vigtel,
back from Atlanta to hack his
way through about 1900 paint
ingS and find but So worth
showing. This is roughly one
out of 80 and it's the proper
ton Of excellence. Mr.. Vigtel
showed absolutely no def
erence to established area
regulations and he followed
no party line whatsoever. One
may take exception to some
of the Notwithstanding
they submitted-and one may
certainly quarrel with a few
of the left-ins: The Liz Whit
ney Quisgard assemblage Of
buttons and neckties is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

As the nights lengthen and
the days get drearier, the
Washington Gallery of Mod
ern Art has performed a
service to humanity herea-
bouts by running up a good
sized exhibition of Ellsworth
Kelly'S paintings and Sculp-
ture. Big, simple shapes in
cheerful primary and second
airy colors, the works can
bounce you all the way up to
June and maybe July.
For most visitors, this will
be the first look at the sculp-
ture. II isn't much different
from the paintings. A typical
shape, such as that Of a pair
Of smooth-edge lily-pads or a
big thick X, is colored in the
usual bright tones and set up
by itself on aluminium instead
Of on canvas with a surround
ing contrast color.
The sculpture really serves
the same purposes but in a
different way. You are still
asked to absorb yourself in
large, smooth-edged shapes Of
simple colors, but now there
is a smitch of three-dimen-
Sionality. The planes stand up
on the floor instead of hang
ing on the wall and you can
walk around them. One of the
most fascinating, Whites" is
placed so that you can look
down on it while walking up
stairs and it's worth the
climb. The piece is two lily
pads welded together to face
upward in different directions.
One takes the blue, cold light
from the window, the other
the plain, old fluorescent-
incandeScent from gallery and
it's educational to see the two
together.
Some Of the wall paintings
are called "reliefs" or tab
lets" and they too get away
from the one-plane character
istic Of most paintings, being
two planes stepped apart by
an inch or so.
The gallery also serves
humanity by demolishing at
least one bit of the elaborate
rubric a Theology that has
grown up around all Ameri-
can post-World War II paint
ing. For Mr.. Kelly's art the
rubric has been "hard-edge"
and the theologians have
worked overtime in develop
ing the nuclear, neurotic and
nihiliSt significance of the
obvious fact that when red
stops and blue begins there is
an edge between them.
Now Mr.. Kelly in person
comes along and says in the
catalogue that he doesn't give
a boot about edges, just mass
and color. In common decen-
cy, this ought to force all art
theolOgianS back to the head
of that pin for a recount.
This is simple art for SIM
pie souls and there's nothing
wrong with either one. If
theology is necessary, there
used to be a Christian virtue
called Holy Simplicity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

very low grade artsy-foIksy.
But the pdIAt is that Mr..
Vigtel looked for quality and
found it in all varieties Of
current painting.
John Chapman Lewis
"0men" is another beautifully
subtle creation Of abstract
shapes in mu.ed colors adding
up to an indefinable pres
ence" in the painting. Fol
lowing him in order Of the
jurors preference were: A
See Arts, artists, Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

singer and instrumentalists
had just stepped from the
frames Of the pictures and the
pedestalS of the statues in this
magnificent museum devoted
to the religious art of the mid
die ages and had come alive.
Washington. which-to its
shame-has never seen a
production Of the play of
Daniel" came with a hairs
breadth Of getting the PLAY
of Herod' during Christmas
week, but plans did not ma
terialize. There are hopes that
next year. both Daniel and
Herod will be welcomed in the
Nations Capital. For the time
being, however, all that Mr..
Greenbergs many local ad-
mirerS can do is to 60 else
where for Herod Chicago
sees it early in January, for
example,, and hope for the
best.
In Washington
Meanwhile, thanks to the
Institute Of Contemporary
Arts, the distinguished British
scholar who has been in large
part responsible for the rem
aiSsance Of interest in
medieval music drama land
Mr.. Greenberg's collaboration
in this brilliant reconstruction
of the "Representation of
Herod' and Staying Of the
lnnocents' plays is in Wash
ington.
Next Sunday at 4:3O pm,
DR.. william L. Smoldon is to
talk at Meridian House 1880
Crescent place NV about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Medieval Church
Music Is Revived
BY IRVING L0WENS
srar Music Critic

Last week in New York, he had done six years ago
with the internationally famous PLAY Of Daniel" Noah
Greenbeg again revitalized the remarkable world Of the
medieval church for the contemporary music-lover.
The occasion the world premiere of the SmodOn-
Greenberg realization Of two l2hceny French musical
dramas combined under the of The Play Of HerOd"
To those who the Fuendea Chapel of the COSers
to witness the performance the experience awensprng
Every last tiny detail added the illusion that the actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor Cath
Ollie University Gymnasium, 10. 30
am. handicapped Youth Concert.
overture, Royal Fireworks Music,
Handel-Harty: Wedding Procession.
from lie Coo dor, -Korsakoff:
Londonderry Air, GraingeT; Hun
Rarian Dance No. |. Brahms: Chang
ing Of the Guard. from Carmen
Suite, Bizet: Finale, from The
Sleeping Beauty, Tchaikovsky; Finale
from William Tell, RoSSini.
MOSCOW CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Rudolf BaTShai, conductor. SOlOistS
David and Igor OiStTAkh, viOlinS:
Evgenij NepalOV. oboe. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Symphony No. ~ in
A. K. 20l Mozart; Concerto in Z
Minor for Two Violins. Bach; Sonata
for Two Violins in c, On. IS. Proko-
fietf Concerto in c for Oboe vi
ysldl: Guardia NottuTns en- Madrid
Boccherini.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY, GNU CHO-
RUS, SINGING SERGEANTS, Capt
Robert L. Landers, conductor. Solo
lists Betty Waller, soprano: Joe Anne
TolsCn, contralto: William DuPree
tenor; Paul X. Carter, baritone. Lis
ner Auditorium. $40 pm. The Mes
siah. Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

III rSOTudTy. VINO can tell
me more?
$50
NEWS FROM HERE-Han-
dicapped children from the
Washington area will be guests
of Mrs. JOuett ShOuse at a
National Symphony concert
tomorrow, 1890 am, in the
Catholic University Gymna-
SUM. The children will be
brought from as far as Laurel,
Md, and during the concert
Santa Claus will drop in to
distribute boxes of candy.
Some so schools are partici-
pating in the event, and serv-
icemen will be on hand to
help the children and serve
as uSherS.
Felix MendeISSOhn COM
posed a concerto for two
pianos when he was IS, and
he and his sister Fanny
played it together. The score
Of the E-Flat Concerto, dis
covered recently in East
Berlin. will be heard In Con-
stitution Hall at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday when the Philadel-
phis Orchestra comes to town
for its concert.
Arthur Gold and Robert
Fizdale are the soloists.
Music and dance of South
India will be presented by the
Institute of Contemporary
Arts in Lisner Auditorium at
$3.50 pm. Thursday. The
performers will be Shanta
haO and her company Of
musicians and dancers.
-
BULLETIN BOAR D-The
d. c. Federation of Music
Clubs will honor the birthday
of American COmpOer Ed
ward Mcdowell on Wednes-
day by beginning a drive to
raise funds for a bust of the
composer to be placed in New
York University's Hall of
Fame. Mcdowell was elect
ed to the Hall Of Fame in
1860.
Stephen Foster is the only
other American musician to
be so honored, but there
we're no funds for a bust.
Contributions may be sent to
Miss Madeline Aughinbaugh,
4613 Window place, NV,
Washington, Is, and checks
should be made payable to
Treasured, DCFMC.
The Washington Guild Choir
us, directed by Dorothy
Remington, plans to provide
programs of Broadway show
tunes as a public service for
various local organizations
this season. There are vacan-
cieS for both men and wom-
en-; for additions, call Miss
Remington, AID. 4-8738.
NEWS FROM THERE
New York: Robert La March,
ma. who scored heavily here
last season as great conduc-
tor Of the National Symphony,
conducts New York Philhar-
monte this Thursday and
Friday. He is scheduled to
appear here with the National
Symphony again later this
season.
London: Dmitri ShOstakOv-
itch's "Katerina Ismailova,"
a revised version of his fam
Gus Lady Macbeth of
Mtzensk," had a big success
in London couple of weeks
ago. The Royal Opera House
production was conducted by
Edward DOwnes, who also did
the English translation.
Tel Aviv: Leonard Bern
STEMS third symphony, "Kad-
dish," was hailed as a great
human and artistic
document" after its world
premiere by the Israeli Phil
harmonic here last Tuesday.
The Salvation Army may
lay those tambourineS down
and start swinging with cleo
trio guitars, according to a
news note from London. Said
Gen. Frederick COuttS, GA,
the movements new leader:
"If | am to replace the first
ly, secondly and thirdly of
Victorian speech, and speak
to the beardies and weirdies,
then l will do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SATURDAY

YALE GLEE CLUB, FennO Heath. d.
rector LiSneT Auditorium, S.30
pm. Miserere Allegri: Pueri HPbrae-
Drum, Pale5trina: Laululle KIlpen-
en-: Dana Dana, Bardos: LYNNE
10 the Holy Father. Heath: on My
Journey Home. arr, Heath: Poor
Wayfaring Stranger. arr. Jackson
G6twoOd: While BY My Sheep. arr.
JuengSt: The Miracle OF St. Nicho-
las. arr. Dawson: Deck The Hall,
arr. Heath; Selections by the Whit
fenpoofS Of 1864: Selection OF
Spirituals; Songs of Yale.
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA, DR.,
Frederick Fall, conductor. Roose-
welt Auditorium. Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. $40 pm.
Opera, Hansel and Gretel. Humper-
dinCk. Cast: Suzanne Brock, Car
roll NATION. June Paul, Jane Sha-
piro, Donald BOOthman, Deserre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
THURSDAY

WASHINGTON : LEE HIGH SCHOOL
BAND AND CHORUSES, william
Pfeiffer and Robert Baxter, con-
ductors. Washington-Lee High School,
1900 N. Quincy. Arlington. $50
pm. Christmas Vesper Concert.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Rob
ert Mann and Isidore Cohen, violins:
Raphael Hillyer. viola; Claus Adam,
cellol with Claudio Arrau, piano;
Julius Levine, contrabaSS Library
Of CongreSs, $50 pm. Repeating
Wednesdays program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %

WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA, DR..
Frederick Fall. conductor. Roose-
shur streets NV, $50 pm
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
BOYS, Paul Galway, director.
Washington Cathedral. 4 pm
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery of Art. s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Gymnasium, Catholic University,
gelica, Puccini: Gloria. Poulene: Ihr
HABIT Nun TrauriRkeit. from a Ger
man REQUIEM. Brahms; L'Enfant a
l. etoile. Becaud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

the music of the medieval
church drama and its devel-
Opment. His remarks will be
Illustrated with tapes made
by the Ambrosian Singers Of
London and (as a particular
high-spoD by the long and
touching lament of Rachel
sung by Sheila Schonbrun in
the New York Pro Music
production Of the play of
Herod." Slides of original
12th-c entury manuscripts
from which he worked will be
shown also.
The lecture was originally
scheduled to take place on
November q, but it was
cancelled because of the
Presidents assassination.
Tickets issued for that date
will be hOnored next Sunday,
and an additional limited
number available to the gen.
eral public upon application to
the lnstitute-phone Hudson
1920.
Renowned
According to his own state
ment, for amusement DR..
Smoldon writes small piano
suites, part-songs, and solo
songs, some Of which, much
to his surprise, get into print
and have occasional broad
casts. At home, he holds the
domestic post of assistant
gardener"
Elsewhere in the world than
at home, DR.. Smoldon is
renowned for his profound
knowledge of medieval music
drama, his skill as both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Bennett: Christmas Festival. Ander-
sin; White Christmas. Berlin; Twas
the Night Before Christmas, Long.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS, NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS. Richard W.
DiTkSen. director. Washington
Cathedral. = pm. Christmas service
FAIRFAX COUNTY CHORAL SOCIETY.
Frederick NyEal. director. SOloistS:
Mary Beck, soprano, Marjorie Green,
cOntralto; Kenneth RieEel, tenor;
Donald BOOthman, baritone. Wood
son High School Auditorium. Fairfax.
Va. $40 pm Christmas portion,
The Messiah. Handel.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EuEene
Ormandy. conductor SOloists: Arthur
Gold and Robert FiEdale, duo-pian-
lists. Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
Chorale. ACh. Colt, Won Himmel
Sieh' Darein, Bach. Concerto in z
for Two Pianos and Orchestra. Men,
delssohn; Symphony No. s. Proko-
fieff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

you can see it now in red,
blue, green, yellow, white,
black and orange at the
Washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art.
Corcorun
The Corcoran Gallery of Art
has opened its 18th Area
Exhibition and proved that
you can't count on anything.
The show is a beauty.
This amazing feat has been
accomplished by a number of
people. Foremost is Director
Williams who, in a brilliant
stroke of geo-politics has
extended the Washington area
to a circle Of 100 miles, taking
in the suburbs of both Phil
adelphia and Richmond. The
most obvious advantage of
this territorial aggrandize-
ment is seen in the top prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall 1890 am. Youth Sub
scription Series. Repeating Tuesdays
program.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
overtur. to Der Freischuetz. Weber;
Bridal Procession: from lie Coo dor:
Rimsky-Korsakoff; Jesu, Joy Of
Man: I2em r.,l Bach InteTpSi
Londonderry Air, Granger: Chang
ing Of the Guard. from Carmen
Suite. Bizet; Finale. symphony No.
.. Brahms
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET, with Language Institute
students. CASTOR Hall. Hesly Build
ing, Georgetown University. 3 pm.
Christmas Music of Several Nations.
with carol singing contest
FORT HUNT HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
Joseph ROSen, Ronald Barnett. con-
ductors. Fort Hunt HIGH School,
S42O Fort Hunt road. Alexandria,
pm. Repeating Tuesdays pro-
gram.
COMBINED CHOIRS. AMERICAN I'M
NERSITY, William Partridge, direc-
tor Soloists Cecilia Griffin. Vir-
Einia Marks. sopranos: YvOnne Sa-
bine, contralto: Donald Arlington,
George HudeS, tenorS. Kermit Fin
Stad, John O'Rear. Craig Rice. oari-
tones. Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odiSt Church, New Mexico and
Nebraska avenues NV, sis pm.
Songs Of the Birth of Our Lord
Jesus Christ. Charpentier: Christ
Reborn SowPrby.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET CRob-
bert Mann and ISidOre Cohen, vio-
Inns: Raphael Hillyer. viola: Claus
Adam, cello) with Claudio Arrau,
piano, and Julius Levine, contra
bass Library Of Congress. $50
pm: broadcast WGMS, 5TO-AM,
103 5-FM. Stradivari Memorial Con-
cert Adagio, String Quartet in
z Flat, Op. 127. Beethoven; Quintet
in Minor for Piano and Strings,
Franck; Quintet in A ode Forellen) .
Schubert.