davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

aunt, Mrs. Edward Argo of Mil
ton, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Can
non gave a birthday dinner for
their children and grandchildren
on Sunday, in honor Of Mrs.
Cannon's birthday.
Sylvia Jean Vincent, Beverly
Cannon and Vicky Woodall of
AndrewsNlle, Karen Isaacs of
Greenwood, and Charlene Wilson
OF Houston spent the week at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man Of Houston visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley and family
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tat
man and family gave their aunt,
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury, a sur
prise birthday party on Sunday
afternoon. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tatman
and son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley, Mrs. Linwood
O'Day and daughter Mary Sue
OF Milford, Mrs. Walter Wright
OF fredericksburg, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley and grand
son Mark Of Bridgevlle, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bradley and
daughter Beverly, Mrs. Hubert
Cannon and Mrs. Fred Walls.
She received some beautiful
gifts. Ice cream and cake and
soft drinks were served.
Mrs. Francis Killen, Mrs.
Dorothy Cannon and Debbie can
non visited Mrs. Donald Hall Of
Milford, last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and daughters Of Seaford
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Paskey, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. EDWIN
Prettyman Of Houston, on sun
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
BRIDGEvILLE

A surprise baby shower was
given in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Rider by the members Of her
bridge club at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Davis, III, on Wednesday
evening. The Riders are re
ceiWng congratulations upon the
arrival Of a fine son.
Mrs. Lester Lichenberger and
children, Mark and Jan Of
Worton, Maryland, we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hastings,
recently.
Mrs. j. Earl Hudson, Of Lin
field, Pa, is spending this week
with her granddaughter, Mr. S.
Edmond Ruos and family.
Mrs. A. Powell Of Phila. was
a guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Powell, several days last week.
Mark Collins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Collins, and Jay Gill
bert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Gilbert, spent several
days last week in Atlantic City.
Jay Kleinhenn has returned to
his home on Walnut Street after
being a patient in Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital in Seaford.
Mrs. Anna DriScoll Of VIII
mington is visiting her brother,
Jones, at his home near
town.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

day evening.
Mrs. Arley Bradley, Sr. and
son Arley, Jr., visited Mrs.
Bradley's nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Hobbs and
daughter Of Boothwyn, Pa, last
Thur sday.
Arley adley, Jr. and
Carroll Satterfield went to Sun
set Park on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Bradley, Milford,
spent a few days with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Barbara
Salisbury.
Miss Peggy CLOSER is at
tending the Red Cross Training
School at New Jersey.
Laurence Sullivan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
There are 4,O14. 489, 500 square
inches in a square mile.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Caesar Rodn eY
High School News

The high school office Is
open each day from $3.50 until
4 pm. for registration of new
students in the Caesar Rodney
High School District.
Students who are presently
enrolled and planning to leave
the district are urged to notify
the school In order to assist
in keeping up-to-date rosters.
Mr.. Jordan, high schoolprin-
cipal, announced that student
schedules are complete and will
be mailed to the students August
21st.
School will open Thursday,
September 5th at 8:15.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
FAILS TO SEE JINX

NORMAN. Okla (AP)-Full-
back jim Grisham OF Oklahoma
University is a good bet to escape
the 'tjunior Iinx'' which seems to
strike football players after SEN
sational sophomore seasons, in
the view Of his coach.
Coach Bud Wilkinson notes that
players who star as sophomores,
as Grisham did, often fall off as
juniors because they fail to work
as hard
81 think Grisham has as good
a chance to avoid this hazard as
anyone | have ever been around -
says Wilkinson
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

time, certificates will be award
ed to all youngsters who have
read fifteen or more books
during the summer.
We continue the summer
schedule at Union Methodist
Church with Church School
Glasses for all in the children's
division Gage 2 grade 81 at
$3.50 am. with the Worship Hour
at the same time. The guest
minister will be The Rev. 0. G.
Brewer, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
MiIIsboro School

Opening of School:
The Millsboro School No. %
will open for teachers general
and departmental meetings on
Tuesday, September 8, 1868, at
800 am. Students are to re
port for the 1963-64 school year
on Wednesday, September 4, at
$3.50 am.
Dismissal on the 4th will be at
2:30. Dismissal on the 5th and
9th Will be at the regular time,
$3.50.
Annual Reports:
The Annual Reports of the
Milisboro School, District No.
%, are still available In the
main office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Simplify the job Of putting new
cord in venetian blinds by taping
ends Of the new cord to the old
one and then pulling the new
cord through a you remove the
old one. Saves removing and re-
threading each slat.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
ANDREWSvIllE

Sunday School at Bethe /
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, Tilghman Outten,
Supt.
Mrs. Ann Scott Of Milford and
Dorothy Cannon visited their
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Absolutely Our Lowest Price for Simmons Quilted Sleep
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Another innovation from Simmons to see
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ance of the finest in bedding
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

EXCLUSIVE: tOO36 SAM-SEAL TREATED
Sani-Seal, a scientifically developed proc
ess, prevents growth of germs, mold, mil
dew, even prevents odors on the hottest
muggiest days All these mattresses and
boxsprings are fully protected The SAM
Seal emblem means they'll stay fresh as
brand-new bedding as long as you sleep
on them. Only Simmons has it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

sSFE{ONk1 ASS
AN OAK
Ohorty after the Civil War; Of progressive desiring
provide safe of the thrifty people
ngtCn formed the American Savings and Loan Association them
it the answering policy the officers and directors these
savings for the providing wishing
their homes has always been through
to help make Washington nearby Virginia Maryland better
In conducting business sound and ethical after
helped thousands achieve financial security and aided thousands
their homes family increased
ngtOn Grew financial assets stability We
proud growth but the confidence Of the that cherish
And grateful for loyalty friendship faith
which has possible
SO years
s AARG4N lNEzvGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PENNSYLVANIA us ID wrn D nrs.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

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SsSoMs,u
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

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Evening star., 1963-05-26

spirituals, and secular songs
in the John Wesley A.M.E.
Zion Church at 14th & Cor
coran today at 6 pm. Per-
forming will be the Choir Of
the Frederick WilkersOn VO-
cal Studio, under the COM
poser's direction.
The National Symphony
Orchestra Association has a
new president, II. Gabriel
Murphy, a member Of the or
cheStra's board of directors
for five years. Mr.. Murphy
is a prominent stockholder in
the Minneapolis Twins base
ball team, formerly the
Washington Senators, but let
that be no cause for alarm;
Minneapolis already has an
orchestra, a fine, going con-
Germ.
Barry Finclair, an 18-year-
old New Yorker, emerged as
the first prize winner in the
National Symphony's annual
Merriweather Post Contest.
A violinist, he is a pupil Of
Ivan Galamian, as so many
Of the very good young fiddle
players seem to be. His prize
consists Of $500 cash and
appearances with the or
chestra. Second prize ($750)
was taken by Ralph II.
kirshbaum, l6, cellist, of Ty-
Ter. Texas. Third prize (S375)
went to Glenn E. DicterOw,
IA. violinist, Of Sherman
Oaks, California.
4 4
BULLETIN BOARD-The
annual Workshop of Wash
ingtOn and Cathedral Choral
Societies will be held on the
four June Monday evenings,
8 to 10 pm. in the Cathe-
dral. Local singers are in
vited to join: $1.O0 the ses-
sion. June 3 and 10, The
Messiah, by Handel, with
Richard Dirksen directing:
June II and "a, Missa Solem-
mis-. by Beethoven. with
Paul Galloway directing ..
The Arlington Opera Theatre
will hold open additions for
principal roles, chorus parts,
orchestra personnel, and
technical staff on June S,
7:30-l0 pm, June 8, LIS
pm, at Arlington Recreation
Center, 300 North Park Drive,
Arlington, for its first pro-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

duction Of the 1963-64 sea-
son. Puccini's La Boheme.
Richard Weilenmann will
conduct a summer orchestra,
under auspices of the Arling-
ton County Department Of
Recreation and Parks, which
will meet on Mondays, 8 to 10
pm. in the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center. The orchestra
members will be selected by
addition. Apply Arlington
Recreation Department, 300
North Park Drive, Arlington,
3, Virginia.
Two local firms, Furs by
GartenhauS at 18th e. Co.
lumbia Road, NV. and Ma
ZOr Masterpiece Furniture
locations in Washington, Sill
yer Spring, and Arlington,
will sponsor three area schol-
arships to the InterlOchen
Arts Academy at Interlochen,
Michigan. Contest is open to
students in grades 8 through
IL, who are proficient on one
or more instruments, and
who rank in the top third OF
their class. Application forms
and detailed instructions are
available until June Is at
the sponsoring firms.
The Alexandria School Of
Music Telephone: KI. g.
8543) will hold scholarship
additions for the Alexandria
Community Orchestra, q
training orchestra for grade
and high school students. on
Saturday. Call the school to
register for the additions.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)-
Divertimento. T ele m a ms
Partita in G for Recorder
and Continue.
lO:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Choral
Classics. Lotti's Crucifixus;
Pergolesi's Stabat Mater.
1880, WASH-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Great Organ Music. From
the Calvary Episcopal
Church in Summit, N. j.,
Organist Howard Vogel per-
forms works by Bach, Lam
glais and Vierne. (FM
Stereo.)
1900, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc)-
Recital Stage. Baritone Die
trich Fischer-DieSkau sings
works by Schubert, Schu-
mann, Wolf, Mahler, Pfitz-
. ner, Schoeck and Strauss.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1O3.5 Me- - Concert
Hour. Vivaldi'S L'EStro Ar
monico: Concerto in B
Minor, Opus 3, No. 10.
loo, WMAL-FM (1O7.5 Nc. J.
Matinee Concert. Dvorak's S
Carnival Overture; Wagner's
Siegfried Idyll.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Pierre
Monteux, guest conductor.
Works by Beethoven, De-
busy and Hindemith.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. Verdi's Aida" +"
with Leontyne Price, Robert
Merrill. (FM Stereo.)
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. y
Concert in Stereo. Schu-
mann's Manfred Overture; !;
Milhaud's Suite Provencale.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. j.
New York Philharmonic Or
chestra. Works by Mendels-
sohn, Mozart, Falla, Mailer
and Strauss.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. "A Tribute to
Poulenc." Oive broadcast
1905, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Festival of Gilbert and Sui
livan. THE Sorcerer." D'Oyly
Carte Opera Company. (FM
Stereo.)
$500. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - National
Gallery of Art Concert. goth
American Music Festival.
National Gallery Orchestra,
Richard Bales, conductor.
Thomson's Louisiana Story:
Arcadian Songs and Dane
erS; Gardner Reads Prel-
ude and Toccata, Opus 43,
American folkSong, The
Girl Of the Wilds," with Or
chestral variations by mem
bers of the Washington
Composers Club.
$500, WHFS-FM (102.3 Nc. y
Box Seat. Wagner's Tristan
and Isolde" with Birgit
Nilsson and Theodore Kirsh-
bichler.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.J-
Evening Concert. Corelli's
Concerto Crosse in c Minor,
Opus 6, No. 3; Weber's Piano
Concerto No. 2 in E Flat,
Opus 322.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut.
ms. Father Joseph McGov.
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer.
sity.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is,
real. Rabbi Martin L. Gold.
berg Of Temple Beth Zion
New York, speaks on "A
Time for Personal Identifi.
cation"
1:OO, WNQMR-Matinee at One
The music and story oi
"The Threepenny Opera.
Ed Winton narrates.
1850, WTOP-Baseball Double.
header. Washington Sena.
tors VS.. the New York Yam.
KEGS.
2:O5, WRC-Youth Forum. DR.
Mehdi Vakil, ambassador
and permanent representa-
tive from Iran at the United
Nations, discusses THE Role
of Iran in the U. NJ"
400, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc. }
Ordeal Of the New France
Discussion of Canada's
growth. Today: French I'm
perialism in North America
1697-1713."
$500, WMAL-The Shadow
Bones Of the Dragon" La
mont Cranston uncovers g
murder while celebrating the
Chinese New Year.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
James H. Meredith, first
Negro student to enroll al
the University of Mississippi
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Nominations in the Arts
THE Salinger Cult" is dis
cuSsed by Gerhard Joseph,
professor Of English at
Georgetown University.
1900, WINX-This Is Funny.
New routines by Shelly Ber-
man, and more Of the First
Family"
1888, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Washington Reports to the
People. Senators Kuchel, Re-
publican Of California, and
MCGEE, Democrat Of Wyo-
ming, discuss THE Extreme
Right"
500, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. The original cast Of
Little Me-" with Sid Cae-
ser, is featured.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Community Orchestros
Are on the Upswing ~
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Last week. two Of the areas excellent community
chesras completed their seasons this week. another calls
quits for the time being.
But they will be back again in the fal-and 1t wouldn't
be too much Of surprise there were few
the horizon since the statistical story shows that community
orchesras increasing in number steadily Indeed there
twice many today as there were decade
Why is this SOP Here few reasons for this growth
trend;
A community orchestra Is one Of a communitys best
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Germun Fun-Fest
To Fete Proxmire

Bavarian dishes accompanied
by Wisconsin dairy products
and Wisconsin beer will add up
to a German fun-fest in honor
Of Senator William Proxmire
Democrat of Wisconsin, June 5
at the International Inn.
The testimonial dinner will
be at poolside. F. Joseph Dono-
hue is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

third Of our community or
chestras are located in cities
Of $4,000 population or less
and 10 per cent are in cities
and towns Of less than 10000.
The makeup Of commu-
nifty orchestras is quite SINH
lar; their musicians come
from all walks Of business
and social lives. Only IL per-
cent Of the $1,000 people who
play in them are profession
ais. 1t Is not unusual for q
bank president to play Sec
ond fiddle to a school teach
er, or for a brass section to
consist of a mechanic. house
wife, football coach and
chemist. Social and business
differences give way quickly
to the task at hand-har-
mony.
Also characteristic Of these
groups Is the realization of
the Importance Of encourag-
ing youngsters, primarily by
providing opportunities for
them to develop symphoni.
cally, as happened recently
in Tulsa.
Fine Influence
A short time ago, the
Tulsa Philharmonic Orches-
tra'S board Of directors voted
to establish q youth orches-
ira, open to eligible young
musicians from Tulsa's junior
and senior high schools and
from Northern Oklahoma
communities. The groups
firSt-season budget of $4,000,
raised from various sources,
allows its IS members to pre-
sent three public concerts.
According to Dean Robert
Briggs Of the University of
Tulsa School Of Music, The
development Of a youth SYM
phony in the city of Tulsa
has tremendous implications
for the musical growth Of
our community"
Any Of the Nations amateur
musicians can add to the list
of community orchestra bene-
fits. Try asking some of the
members of the orchestraS in
Fairfax or Montgomery Coun-
ties or any place else in the
vicinity, for that matter, why
they are playing, and you'll
quickly discover that the at
traction of this part Of musi-
cal activity is remarkably
strong.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

NEWS FROM HERE-The
fifth concert of the continu-
ing American Music Festival
at the National Gallery Of
Art tonight at 8 pm. pre-
SentS the National Gallery
Orchestra under Richard
Bales. A feature of the pro-
gram will be a set of varia-
tions on the early American
folkSong, "The Girl Of the
Wilds" composed by six
members of the Washington
Composers Club. The six:
Dorothy Raddle Emery, Alba
Rosa Victor, r. Deane Shure,
Eric d. BOvet, LaSalIe Spier,
and Joseph H. OFT. Before
the variations are played
Jean FOss will sing the orig
inal song to dulcimer accom-
paniment.
Washington composer Max
SeebOth will receive honors
in quick succession this aft
ernoon. At 4 pm. the Mont
gOmery County Youth Or
chestra under Chester J.
Petranek begins a concert
which presents the premiere
Of the Seeboth Symphonic
Prologue" which the orches-
ira commissioned, out at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. At 5 pm. he is
scheduled to conduct his mo-
tet, "Assumpta Est Maria, +"
which was awarded the New
man Club Choral Award, in
a concert at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
just off Chevy Chase Circle.
. The late Francis POulenc
will be honored at the Phil
lips Collection this afternoon
at 5 with a retrospective
concert Of his works. Duo
pianiSts Alice and Arthur
Nagle will play his sonata for
piano. four hands; Paul
Hume, baritone, will sing a
group Of four songs; Charles
CrOwder, pianist, will play a
group Of pieces for piano
solo; Katharine HanseI, So
prano, will sing a cycle of
songs; and George ManOs
will direct a vocal group in
his 1887 Mass in G.
The wen-known composer
and arranger Hall johnson
will be honored by a concert
Of his folk songs, work songs,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SATURDAY

iAnRIGAL SINGERS OF WASHING,
ION.LEE HIGH SCHOOL Robert
nANtef, director Iittle ThtAlrF
washngton.Lee. Hish school iaOO
N quincy Arlington, \ nm Wei.
come Sweet Pleasure, Weelkes. Ma.
tona Lovely Maiden, pl Lasso. April
Flora Gave Me Fairest Flower, Moi
ley Little Lamb, George Lauahlna
Song, OeofHe y Eyeg 0f my Be
loved, ID Lasso Lady When / BE-.
hold Thee, Wllbyr Bumef Nj ltumIt
IN, Traditional verger, Hindemlth
CYFne iindemlth. Puts Tout pAssS
indssmith. Cease Then 70 oiy,
NnN nnmnrl. EnlE lnnnE
Evening star., 1963-05-26
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

mortal, Invisible, Thiman: Draw Us
In the Spirits Tether, Friedell. Sing
We Triumphant Songs, william.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery Of Art, 5 pm. Two Fan
fares, Osborne. Acadian Songs and
Dances. from Louisiana Story, ThOm-
son; Prelude and ToccatR, Read.
American Folk Song Variations. mem
berS OF Washington Composers club
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SUNDAY, JUNE z
Uef Tulhsf DeiaIls, Conluli

Nsst susds,s ilstInSsi
u, g, FEDERATION OI Music rtUHg
Barker Hall YWCA, lfth and X nv
4 pu
WILLIAM OSBORNE, organ. Washing.
ton Cathedral o pm
Richard BALES, conductor Nati0na
GALLERY OF Art kpm
UNITED STATES MARINE RAND, L.
Col Albert sehBsppsf, conductor
WaietKate, $50 pm
ORArnHlu sOCtF1Y OT MONT.
conductor Walt whitman uiah
sche5l, Bethesda, $50 pm
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TODAY

AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHFS-
IRA, CAPT. Gilbert Mitchell, COn-
ductor. USDA Plant Industry Audi
torium. Beltsyille. Nd, 3 pm. POPS
Concert Selections from West side
CYNTHIA ANDERSON. soprano: Kath-
leen Haley, piano, Join recital spon-
sored by d. c. Alumnae. Delta Omi-
eron Music Sorority. at home OF
MIS- j. Il Flathers. 2207 Nesbitt
Court, Mclean, Va, $3.50 pm. Ad-
mission 10 members only.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY YOUTH Or
4 CHEsTRA, Chester J. Petranek, con-
ductor Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, East-West Highway, Bethes-
"a, pm. AmaIyllis Suite. Handel
Mozart; symphonic Prologue. see
both lPremiere); 1912 Overture,
BEATRICE s, ORLEANS. soprano; Dor
9thy Radde Emery, piano, Barker
H9n' YWcA, 9Th and x streets,
Within NY Spirit from Abduction
Prom The scraglio, Mozart. Wit
Wandelten, Brahms; Sonntag
ISom IhTShm i sabeMs M fhis%amG pns.1n, II Mimi sanS
couyreur. ciisa; Poveri Fiori' from
Adrlana Leeouyreur, Cilea voeallSe
kaehmaninoiii chers Mutt, B9ehe.
AZ. Tors SiR" lai' " from "io''fr la TraviSiS S
Verdi. Sempre Libera from la
Trayiata, Verdi Do Not 90 Ny Love
Hagemani II ! Were on The stage
Msm oSeT t Moa''f ilSm Die H'TRsTs PedsrmSS. hU2S
strauss a pgdele. arr. Low! Hamay.
dill, Rumshisky
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
or MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galway,
Gas,se5, GalrssseT Pnd organis,d washington
Hands gibbons. % MSsnifsSt and and
field Ailsiaia, Taliis Psalm v,
B9ulanssTi o GOD The klnS ,,oi
TaaYIis. aS9TSi aseendii Deus Philips ME-
let Their celestial Concerts. Handel
SANCTUARY CHOIRs, DEL RAY
METHODIST CHERRYDALL MLTH.
oDlsT, HARRINGTON MLIIlO.
DIST. ARLINGTON FOREST METH-
sololsts; Elsanor DALEY. soprano.
Bessie Layton, megzo soprano, Ken.
meth y. Coreoran, tenor. Allen
St.S,sssslll, esss, Arlington rorest
Blyd', 2fiinston. I ana ! pm, Ora. iS"
torio' The Invisible Fire, Effinger,
ESTHER CUPS, organ, deorgetown
presbyterian Church, ans p 81.
NWr . pm, Prelude 4 Fugus IN
y Minor, Bruhnsi Two Chotaie Pfel.
udes, Bach Fugue In E.Flat 49,.
Anne, Bach, Sonata Ill Hlnde.
mlthi chorale Prelude on Green
sleeves, Wright. Transports de iole,
from L'Ascenslon, Mes5iaen,
A TRiHuTE TO FRANCIS PoULENC.
The Phillips Collection 3 pm, Alice
and Arthur NaIle, duo planlsts.
sonata, Piano -Four Hands unlsl.
Paul Hume baritone, Charles
Ifowder plano Epitnnhe nniOi,
pfiez pour paix ttNAsl; Hymne
tlhiDlt e llG43l. Charles CfowdFf,
piano les Soifees de Nazclles UA.lO.
IHl Katharine iiansrl, soprano
GeofEe Manos, plano Flanraiiies
pour Rlre tih3nl Vocal EnsemblH.
George Manos, director. Mass In q
1880
HYMN, FESTIVAL, Blessed sarfamenl
Iholrs nf Men and Bows, 81. Cecilia
ghOral soclftyt University of Mafv.
! lard Catholic Chqift Lawrence sears
and Mas sseboth, conductors.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TUESDAY

CONCERTO CONCERT. District Of
Columbia Youth symphony Orehes.
ira, Lyn G.. McLAin and Loren
Stephenson, conductors Sololsts
sara Stern, flute, Roland Lilley, oboe
Ralph BOehm, violin, Loren stephen.
son, Jr., cello, ooSeyelt High
School Auditorium, 18th 4 Upshui
Streets N W. : pm. Suite m A
Minor for Flute and Strings. Tele,
mann. Concerto In A Minor for Cello
and Orchestra, aint-SaenS: Con,
ccrto No. for Violin and Orchestra
Mozart. Concerto for oboe and
Strings, Cimarosa overture 10 The
Secret Marriage, CtmAroga the Walk
TO the Paradise Garden, Dehus.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY oRCHES.
IRA, CAPT. Gilbert Mitchell. Conduc.
tor Jefferson Auditorium, Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, $40 I'm. Pop
Concert, Selections from the West
Side story, Bernstein
EMMA ENDREs- -KOUNTZ, piano The
Phillips Collection, $50 pm. sonata
~ Minor, on, 90, Beethoven
sonata IN r. op, 100, Beethoven.
Nocturne. No. u, op. 90, Faure.
Nuctuelles, RAyel, Ondine, Raye
ondne, Dcbussyi L'isle Joyeuse, De.
busy,