davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Delegate Stone
To Talk on Youth

Arlington Delegate Kathryn
H, Stone, who is chairman of
the Governors Committee for
Youth, will discuss the prob
lens of children in Virginia at
the annual dinner meeting of
the Alexandria Community
Welfare Council.
The dinner is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. April rs at the
Washington Street Methodist
Church, lis South Washington
street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
THE EVENING STAR FL
Washington, D. c. r
"Wednesday. April II, 1868
To Show japan Films

The Alexandria Library will
present three films on Japan
and its social and economic
problems, including a study of
a day in the life OF a small
fishing village named Himajo,
at 1870 pm. next Wednesday
in the Alexandria Room of the
Library, TIT Queen street,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Of alcohol also was dismissed.


Mr., Nachman, in his COM
|ments. sharply criticized t h e
States implied consent law. He
said 1t was badly drawn,
ambiguous and vague"
The 1862 General Assembly
enacted t he implied consent
law, 1t provides that a person
arrested for drunk driving has
consented to taking a blood al
cohol content test. Provision
is made for two samples -
one by the State and one by a
private, approved laboratory If
the defendant desires.
In the Newport case, the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Planners OK Somerset
15-Acre Park Purchase

The town Of Somerset has
been given the go-ahead by
Montgomery County planners
to acquire almost 16 acres of
the Bergdoll tract on Wiscon-
sin avenue for a public park.
Final approval, however, de-
ponds on today's meeting of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The County Planning Board,
composed Of Montgomery's
members Of the full commits
sion, said yesterday it approves
Of the towns acquisition of the
property.
Consent was given, however
over the objection of board
members Donald E. Gingery
and Everett r. Jones.
In other actions, the plan
ming board gave partial APP
prevail to rezoning request to
allow construction of an office
building where the Woodside
Methodist Church now stands
on Georgia avenue between
Fenwick lane and First avenue,
Silver Spring.
Office Tract Approved
The board also recommended
approval Of rezoning from one
family residential to CONNER
cial office classification of a
tract Of Elton road about 300
feet north Of the Hillandale
Shopping Center, near tn e
Prince Georges County line.
At a hearing two weeks ago
before the planning commits
sion. Mayor Warren j. Vinton
of Somerset, testified the town
officials had agreed to purchase
almost Is acres of the Bergdoll
tract for a park.
The application was opposed
by Community Builders, Inc,
owners Of the 30-acre site,
which proposes to build apart
ments there. The planning COM
mission staff approved the
towns PURCHASE of 1877 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Chairman ]. Newton Brewer
jr.. Of the planning board, said
at yesterdays meeting he be-
lieved the people should be
given the right to purchase the
property for a park. But. he
added, he wanted 1t distinctly
understood" that If the plan
falls through. the Park and
Planning Commission washes
its hands Of the entire matter,
and does not feel obligated to
acquire the land for park pru-
poses.
Six Acres Offered
The developers offered a pro-
posal, favored by Mr.. Gingery
and Mr.. Jones, to dedicate six
acres for park purposes, and
use the rest for apartment de-
velopment.
The request involving the
WoodSide Methodist Church
involved almost the entire block
bounded by Georgia avenue,
Fenwick lane, First avenue and
Spring street.
Joseph A. Lynott. jr., attorney
for the purchaser S, Adams
Properties, Inc, said the church
had served as a buffer" be-
tween commercial and residen-
tial areas.
But, in fact" he added, "the
church is moving up to Bal
lard street." because it has out
grown its present building IA
cilities.
He said his clients proposed
to build two tower" office
buildings 80 feet high in their
first phase, and two more no.
feet high in their second phase.
All would be inter-connected.
Opposition to the rezoning re-
quest came from Franklin O..
Mitchell, coming committee
chairman of the Woodside Civic
Association, and Mrs. Marylin
Benedict, co-chairman Of the
Woodside civic group.
, 1963-08-14
PUERTO RICO

cipated in the Credit and Con
sumers Cooperatives Round
Table Conference. In response
to a question from Senator
DoWard concerning the feast
bility of the cooperative
movement in areas with small
population, Senior Chardgn
stated that in Puerto Rico
sore Of the best cooperatives
had their start in the rural
areas. He went on to state
that if the need exists and the
people decide that they want
the services then there is no
reason why the cooperative
movement should not be tried.
OtheJ persons participating
in the Seminal included Sena
tor Frits Lawaetz, Uric Ben
jamin, Mortimer Golden and
Administrator Edgar Mulgrav.
Mrs. Hilda England was mo-
derator.
, 1963-08-14
CLEOPATRA

The magic Of the Story Of
Caesar and Cleopatra, Of An
tony and Cleopatra, would be
enough to excite any imagin-
ate. But in order to produce
the story in a believable man
ner, authentic sets had to be
built. For stern Rome had to
be reproduced, it's buildings
Of government - the famed
Senate itself-as well as its
palaces and market places.
.Cleopatra's luxurious palaces,
her magnificent private boat,
her pools and banquet halls,
secret passages and thrown
room-and her tomb. No ex-
pense has been spared to give
the viewer the feeling that he
or she is there, listening to
Caesar Or Antony arguing
state secrets or making love
i Cleopatra.
Continued tomorrow
, 1963-08-14
STUDENTS

#.hMAHHI
Reginald Isaacs, Charles Dyer
Norton Professor Of City and
Regional Planning at Harvard
University, and Consultant to
the Virgin Islands Planning
Board, spoke to the student
body about the future Of the.
Virgin Stands. He stressed
the Importance Of maintain
ing the cultural and social
heritage Of the Virgin Islands
as the Islands move through
their present rapid transition
period.
, 1963-08-14
PATRICIA

her A. B. degree in German,
she studied Economic and Pc
litica1 Problems of Latin Anne
RIGA at George Washington
University Washington, d. G.,
and Spanish
Literature at the Universided
Nacional de San Marcos de
Lima, Peru, and after begin
ming her graduate work in.
Education at the Virgin ISL
ands Experimental College,
she received her Ed M. from
Harvard Graduate School Of
Education. Mrs. Shaubah is
now Candidate fer the doc
toral degree in problems Of
education in developing coun-
tries, specializing in the Carib-
bear area.
Mrs. Shaubah has the ability
to read and speak Spanish,
French, German, Portuguese
anJ Italian.
, 1963-08-14
TIE N SHOP
ST. croix'g First Discount House

Let us introduce you to a new
kind Of business to be opened in
st. Croix. This type Of business
which abs been very popular IN
the U.S.A. and Puerto Rico over
the past yaer is known as a
Discount House.
There YOU can shop at tremen-
dous savings for top quality mer-
chandise on a Cash and Carry
basis The best part Of discount
ing is the merchandise is yours
from the moment you purchase
same, and you do not have to
pay any interest or carrying
hcarges. There are no monthly
payments to worry about it is
yours free and clear
These savings r brought to
you by our buyers in the States
who have access to the manufac-
lures market buying at great
savings to US and this we pass on
to you.
The merchandise purchased
from us IS top quality, guaran-
eted by factory warranty and by
us.
We will stand behind all mer-
chandise sold. To give you service
and lone use.
Here's hoping that we may
serve you-our customer for
many years to come-we hope to
have many different lines of
merchandise aside from furniture
and appliances in the future.
Come in and tell us your wants
and we will do all we can to be
of service to you.
Soon TO Be Opened
, 1963-08-14

BALKAN ....
State. Members will be ap-
pointed every three years by
re reigning Pope.
The Foundation is an Italian
Swiss organization.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Base To Build Emergency Plant

An emergency power plant will be built for the Naval Communica- tions Station at Holiday Beach, Ko- diak, by the Sandland Construction Co.,, Inc, Of Spenard. Bids for the construction of the plant were re- ceived in the Seattle Office of the Northwest Division of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, and the award of the contract was made to the Sandland Construction Go. on the basis of their low bid of $12O, 200.
 The plant, which will be com pleted during the first half of 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
HOST JOYCE SMITH

On Dec. IS the Joyce Smith Cir cle of the Community Baptist Church were the guests of the Lake Louise (on-base) Circle.
 This Christmas party-gift ex- change was at the home of Mrs. Charlie Hamilton. The decorations, program, and refreshments re- flected the spirit of Christmas.
 Mrs. Nellie Jones was co-hostess and program chairman. Mrs. Carol Hazel led the devotional and Mrs. w. c. SharpleS, chairman of the Lake Louise Circle, presided.
 All members and guests sang Christmas hymns and carols. Mrs. Lois Burnham sang soprano solo, "O' Little Town of Bethlehem" i" accompanied by Mrs. Martha White at the piano.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Club Corner
CIVIL SERVICE CLUB

The Civil Service Club held a Pinochle Tournament. The first contest was held Saturday night, Jan. 5. Prizes were given to Chief Art Gray, 1st prize winner. and Mrs. Mariann Tuza, End prize win ner. These contests will take place every Saturday night from 2 to F with Happy Hour from 6 until ?.
 For reservations call Betty Shan ley at 7-5568; Pearl Thompson at 7-5726 (days) or 7-5824 (evenings) or Bert Olsen at 7-224O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
BOXING TEAM

D. D. Arnold, EMS USN, is seek ing military personnel interested in joining a Naval Station Boxing Team winch will aim at competing in the 4th Annual Alaska Golden Gloves in Anchorage sometime in February.
 He is looking for someone to help with training which began at the Base Gym at 1900, Jan. 2. All interested may contact Arnold at either 7-3383 or 7-54O8. There W Il be a Captains Cup Boxing Smok- CT" next month.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
OFFICERS WIVES LUNCHEON


 The Officers Wives Club held its monthly luncheon on Thursday, Jan. 10, at the Officers Club. The sponsors of this luncheon were wives of officers of the Public Works Dept, Industrial Relations and Marine Barracks.
 The surprise theme featured 12 birthday cakes, one for each month of the year. Each club mem- Der was seated at the table with the cake for her month of birth. The menu, decorations, and door prize carried out the Birthday Theme"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
KODIAK MIRROl

will provide standby electrical en- ergy for the Radio Receiver Sta tion to assure continuous opera ton despite any possible break down in the prime source of pow CT. The work involved consists of the erection of concrete struc- lure and the provision and install lation of a 25O XIV diesel genera tor together with related wiring and Switchgear.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER

pr. Bill Baker will be the new Protestant Adult Sunday School teacher. He relieves It. Jack Page who is expecting reassignment in the near future.
 Classes are held each Sunday at the Base Chapel Annex in the lounge at 9:45 am. The course of study for the new quarter will be the Gospel of Mark.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
- The Base Breeze -
JUDGE THINNER SPEAKER

Judge Mabel Fenner of Kodiak was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Protestant Women of the Chapel on Monday, Jan. IA.
 She spoke to the group about the laws of the state of Alaska and cases brought before her court.
 Co-hostesses were Mrs. Wal lace Sharples and Mrs. L. D. Elk vail. Mrs. Jack Page led the devo- tional.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
ON-BASE SCOUTS DINNER

The on-Base Boy Scouts held T Father-Son Dinner at the CPO Club, Jan. g, at 6:3O pm. for both scouts and potential scouts and their fathers.
 A film on the Antarctic was shown by Capt. Hedblom.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
COAST GUARD WIVES

The Coast Guard Wives (En- lsted) Club will hold their month ly social at 7:30 pm. Monday, Jan. 21, at the home of Jean Bundy.
 All Coast Guard Wives are in- vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
GLOGG PARTY

Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Hedblom gave a ''Glogg Party" on Satur- day and Sunday, Dec. 29 and 30, at their home for about 80 people.
 In addition to hors d'oeuvres, wassail and Dr. Hedblom's special brew were served.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

HOLIDAY IN ANCHORAGE
 Cmdr. A. L. Dodson and Cmdr. w. M. Miller and their families spent few pre-New Year holidays in Anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

An Aerospace Panorama
will be one Of the highlightS
Of the Air Force Asso-
cations 18th annual con-
vention which is set for
Tuesday through Saturday at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The conventions military
host Is Mai. Gen. Brooke
Allen, Headquarters USAF
Command, and Mr.. J. B.
Montgomery, chairman, Air
Force Association.
Convention days will be
packed with air-minded ses-
sions for the participants
-Aerospace educational af-
fairs, with luncheons and
receptions and the OutStand-
ing Airmen reception and
dinner at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Many of the Aerospace
affairs will take place at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A key social event Of the
convention will be the Air
Force anniversary luncheon
on Thursday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, when Air
Force Chief Of Staff Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay will be the
principal speaker.
Taking part in the toast
master department for one Of
the affairs will be Milton
Caniff, famed cartooniSt, and
another Is DR.. Wayne o.
Reed, deputy commissioner,
United States Office of Edu-
cation.
On Thursday evening there
Is q reception scheduled at
$50 In honor Of the Secre-
tary Of the Air Force Eugene
M. Zuckert and the Air Force
Chief of Staff Gen. LeMay.
Several events have been
programmed specifically for
the diStaff side Of the Air
Force, and the wives Of in
dustry representatives. One Of
these parties is q luncheon
on Friday in the Federal
Room Of the International
Inn.
ToaStmaster for the event
will be Mr.. Joe Foss, chair
man Of the board, Air Force
Association; commissioner Of
the American Football League,
and Brigadier General in the
Air National Guard. The
main speaker will be 1t. Gen.
william 8. Stone, Air Force
Chief of Staff for Personnel.
Seated with them at the
head table will be the wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Air Force Group
Sets Convention

of the Air Force Secretariat,
Mrs. LeMay, Mrs. William F.
Mckee, along with Maj. Gen.
Allen. They will be Joined by
Col. Elizabeth Ray, director
of the WAF, and two out
standing WAF scientists
Capt. Marie Killwey, and 1t.
Ann M. Hughes.
Mrs. L. Gordon Cooper and
Jacqueline Cochran are also
expected, as are the wives Of
% outstanding airmen who
will be honored during the
convention.
Arranging the gala affair
are Mrs. William K. Martin,
wife of the Air Force Chief Of
Information; Mrs. Edwin A.
Loberg, president Of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club,
and Mrs. John Chapman,
who will also model during
the fashion show.
On Thursday an embassy
Tour has been arranged for
the visitors, and will include
the embassies Of Spain, Is
rael, Indonesia and the
USSR. At each embassy the
group will be greeted by the
wife of an air attache and
a member Of the AFOWC.
A special tour of the Korean
Embassy has been arranged
for the wives Of the % out
standing airmen.
Undoubtedly the highlight
of the convention will be the
Honors Night banquet and
Silver Wings anniversary
ball on Friday evening at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Theme of Honors Night
will be the 50th anniversary
Of Air Force Silver Wings,
saluting the men and women
who have earned the right to
wear wings of q USAF air
crew member.
Master Of ceremonies will
be television personality
Hugh Downs, and when
dancing begins following the
awards presentations there
will be two orcheStras both in
Sheraton Hall and the Cotil-
lion Room-USAF-Airmen Of
Note, led by Johnny Oseekee,
will alternate with Jerry Ro-
dis band in the Sheraton
Hall, and Bruce Snyder's
VIPs (from Bolling) will al
ternate with Jack Cory and
his orchestra in the Cotillion
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

SALESWOMEN: Several posi-
tions ore available on vorious
work hour schedules. Enjoy q
2o9s discount on your store pur-
ehoses. Apply al Personnel Office
in our Washington or our Suburban
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
MQhas/
+&Msqp

~
day, the first of three
notable Showings Of
Designer Collections.
You are invited TO see
the complete fall COL
lection Of Modemoi-
selle Ricci in our
Chandelier Room,
Washington. 200
p.m., each doy. Infor-
nal modelling, HOO
TO 500.
Wednesday and
Thursday, a showing
Of Teal Troino's Fall
Collection, also in
the Chandelier Room.
200 p.my each doy.
informal modelling,
1900 TO 500.
Friday and Satur.
day, see Jerry Silver
mans collection in
GLIDING his "Interno-
tionoI Gala" group, in
Chandelier Room
showings. Friday at
1905 Saturday at
1900 am. and 2:3o
pm. Informal model
ing, ll:oo TO 500.
Monday through
Thursday, our Fash
ion Show Of Carpets
and Rugs, an ideo-fUl
exhibit by Cabin
Crofts, continues on
the 9th Floor Of our
Washington Store.
Saturday, q gala
Teen Fashion Show,
co-sponsored by Sew
enteen Magazine,
Coty and Woodward
& Lothrop. It's at our
| Alexandria Store
Parking Lot at 800
pm. Merch ondising
Editor, Anita BIoneh-
ard of Seventeen will
be our commentator.
This Week, come 10
the Fair our House,
wares and Appliances
Gala. See many q
demonstration and
exhibit Of up-to-the-
minute homemoking
assets, in Housewares
and Appliances at
Washington, Chevy
Chase, Wheaton Plaza
and 7 Corners.
This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling os
you lunch in the Tea
Room, 9TH Floor
Washington. Daily
1900 10 200, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

don't let your eyes tell your age,
try John Robert Powers magic mak-up
You can carry the illusion Of beauty and youth q
step further with this Creme de la Creme. With
swift magic, dark circles are Iehtened almost
out Of sight. A bit the fneertip stroked gently
under the eyes and the shadows give way to clear
beouN This cream enables you TO do other tricks Of
moke-vp shorten the nose, "I-ou" hollow cheeks,
tighten fatigue lines. In handy plastic tube, $50
Plsoss odd 1917 Federal ox
W&l-Cosmeics Washington, Chevy Chase
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

A number of Air Force wives who are profess
siono models will present number Of the
"FIieht Into Fall" fashions at the Air Force
Association luncheon being held Friday at the
International Inn. The Models Guild show will
feature fashions from members of the Con-
necticut Avenue Association. Mrs. Laurence
WeIIisch, whose husband is an Air Force Major
stationed at Andrews Air Force Bose, is shown
in the garden of General and Mrs. LeMoy's
Fort Myer quarters wearing "Peck Check"
walking suit from Peck g Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

feet for a ride along the trails
through Rock Creek Park;
stables are listed In the yell
low Pages under Riding Acad-
emies. Youngsters might pre-
fer a pony ride; these are
listed under Pony Rental.
For a less active outing try
a stroll along the seawaIl at
Hams Point; turn off Main
avenue S.W. near the Four
teenth Street Bridge and fol-
low the signs, or follow Ohio
drive from the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
Tours
The Franciscan Monastery,
at Fourteenth and Quincy
streets NE, is open daily
from 10 am. to 4::30 pm. and
tours run continuously. 1t is in
"A acres of woodland, and
garden walks pass the IA Sta
tons of the Cross with repli-
cas- of shrines at Bethlehem
and Lourdes. Children will
want to explore the cata-
combs beneath the church.
TO SEE
Art
The Painting of the Week at
the National Gallery of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV, is S o d o m a S
"St. George and the Dragon.
1t is in Gallery "a, and will be
discussed at noon and 2 pm.
on Saturday, and at $3.50 and
$50 pm. on Sunday.
The Tour of the Week at the
gallery is entitled ''Venus in
Art; it leaves from the Ro-
tunda at l pm. on Saturday,
and at 2::SO pm. on Sunday.
The 18th-century Venetian
drawings on loan from the
Correr Museum in Venice will
be at the National Gallery for
about another week. They are
in the Central Gallery, and
may be seen from 10 am. to 5
pm. On Saturday, and from 2
pm. to 10 pm. on Sunday.
Productions
SATURDAY: The Black
W a t c h Highland Regiment
will be at the Washington Col
iSeum at $3.50. Call ma. 8-7l51
for ticket information.
The D. C. Recreation De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BY Sion Drake
By Al Smith

partment is sponsoring an
Italian variety show at the
Roosevelt. High School Audi
forum at $3.50. Tickets may
be obtained by calling AID.
4-7O5O.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY:
9TH e E mperor's New
Clothes" by Gordon Richmond
will be produced by the Wash
ington Theater Club at 1882 o
street NV. The shows will be
at 2::30 pm. on Saturday and
at 1 and 4 pm. on Sunday.
Call DE. 2450S for additional
information.
Separate Tables" by Ter
ence Rattigan will be present
ed by the Little Theater of
Alexandria, 600 Wolfe street,
at $3.50 pm. on Saturday and
at 2::30 pm. on Sunday. Call
OV. 3-0496 for information.
Light Up The Sky" by
Moss Hart will be given by
the Kensington Players at the
KenSington High School at $3.50
both evenings. Call 949-7517
for additional information.
Exhibits
This week end is the last
time to see the exhibit at the
Phillips Collection by Shoji
Hamada entitled "a Hundred
Pots" The collection, at 1900
Twenty-first street NV, is
open from II am. to 6 pm.
on Saturday and from 2 pm.
to z pm. on Sunday.
SUNDAY: The Student Art
League at the University of
Maryland will open an exhibit
of student art work which in
cludes prints, drawings and
paintings, will open at 2 pm.
in the Fine Arts Room of the
Student Union Building.
Types of japanese book
making are on exhibit at the
Library of Congress. This in
cludeS ancient and contem-
porary examples such as ear
ly rolls, the ''fan-fold" Budd-
hist Sutras, and hand
stitched books, and may be
seen in the Annex Foyer on
the Fifth floor from 9 am. to
10 pm. on Saturday and Mon
day, and from 2 pm. to 6
pm, on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
|fl3,y'5|I 5;;|II'E|||
Naturalist to Take Hikers
On Tour of Bear Island

of Natural History Auditorium
at 8 pm. 1t is sponsored by
the District of Columbia Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs.
Joan Conway, another pi-
anist of renown, will perform
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
at 4 pm. The gallery is at
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
There will be an organ re-
cital at the Washington Ca
thedral at 5 pm. The organist
is William Partridge.
The Phillips Collection is
sponsoring a sonata program
with Michel Chauveton, violin
ist, and Willard Straight pi-
anist, at 5 pm. The collection
is at 1900 Twenty-first street
NV.
The National Gallery Or
chestra under the leadership
of Richard Bales, with the
Church of the Reformation
C an t a ia choir and SoIoists,
will perform at the National
Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
at 8 pm.
MONDAY: The F airfax
County Symphony Orchestra
with Harvey KraSner conduct
ing, will give their first con-
cert of the season at $3.50 pm.
in the Annandale High School
auditorium. Ernest Harrison,
the featured oboiSt, will play
Vaughan Williams Oboe Con-
certo. Other composers whose
works will be played are j. C.
Bach, Glinka, Riegger, and
Mozart. Call 532-7834 for tick
ct information.
Beethoven'S "MiSsa Solem-
MIS- will be performed by the
Cathedral Choral Society at
$3.50 pm. in the Washington
Cathedral. Call WO. $500,
Extension 269 for ticket infor-
nation.
Lectures
SU N BAY: "The Art of