davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

$500, WMAL-FM (I07.s Me-
Music Of Praise. Works by
Benevoli, Mozart, Brucner,
and Roger.
II:OS, WGMS AMIN ESQ Ke.
and 1885 Mc.SSymph0ny
for q Sunday Morning. Pur-
cells The Duke Of Glouces-
ter's Birthday Ode: Over
ture; Brahms Violin Concerto
in d, Opus "a.
1900, WAIAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Violinist Ar
thur Grumiaux is featured
in works by Tartini, Bach and
Mozart.
1850, WGMS AMIN ESQ Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)EConcert Hour.
Rossini's La Scala di Seta:
Overture; Schumann's Sym
phony No. 4 In d Minor.
I:O0, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Matinee Concert. Won Weber's
Der Freischutz: Overture
Prokofiev's Scythian Suite,
Opus 20.
2:OS, WGMS AMIN ESQ Ke,
and 1OS.S Me.)-BoSton Sym
phony Orchestra. Erich LENS
dorf, conductor; Malcolm
Frager, pianist. Works by
Schubert, Prokofiev anc
Mailer.
2:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Music Of the Dance. GIN
Stereo.) Relationships Swar
Lake Ballet, Part II. ErneSt
AnSermet conducts Torches
tire de la Suisse ROmande.
$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc. J.
Philadelphia 0rchestr a
Works by Bach, Beethoven
-Greig, Strauss and COPELAND
$500, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Verdi's al;
Fora Del Destino," will
Zinka Milanov, Giuseppe D
Stefano and Leonard Warren
4:3O, WHFS-FM (10z.3 Me-
Great Sacred Music. GIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Symphony Orchestra instead.
With this much money as nest
egg, the orchestra could wipe
out its deficit, raise players
salaries, lengthen the season,
and even mount a modest
ca mpaign to educate the
community to the need for
more widespread support and
interest.
An orchestra without a def
cit? This sort Of new pattern
in the nations capital could
well be more valuable to the
National Cultural Center than
the bricks and mortar a mil
lion dollars will buy.
80
In 1862, the German FEEDER
al Republic subsidized tn e
arts to the tune of 84,500, 900
marks, the so-called Land
governments (roughly equiv
alent to our state govern
ments) shelled out SCI, 900, 900
marks, and the local author
tiles spent no less than
579, 200, 900 marks.
At four marks to the dollar,
that makes quite a few dol
lars.
It is interesting to note that
the subsidies amounted to 2.3s
per cent Of all federal expen.
ditures, 21.21 per cent of all
81 a n d" expenditures, and
1882 per cent Of all local ex'
penditures.
Comparable figures for the
United States do not seem tt
be available.
=
NEWS FROM HERE-The
Royal Philharmonic Orches-
ira, conducted by Sir Malcolm
Sargent, makes its first Wash.
ington appearance since 1886
in Constitution Hall on Tues.
day and Wednesday at $3.50
pm. The concerts are spon.
sored by the National Sym.
phony as preseason offerings,
with tickets available at NSO
box offices, P eople S Drug
Stores and the Disc Shop.
The Image OF Chile series
which has given us some no.
table musical events in the
last two weeks, continues this
week with three events. To.
day at $3.50 pm. in Lisner Au.
ditorium a Chilean company
of 20 under the direction Of
EugeniO DittbOrn will present
a program of traditional
songs, dances, and music o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Chile; tomorrow at Cramton
Auditorium, Howard UNIVERSE
ty, Chilean Composer-Pian
Alfonso MOntecinO will play a
recital at $3.50 pm; Friday at
$3.50 pm. Pianist Ena Bron-
stein, a 21-year-old pupil of
Claudio Arrau and Rafael De
Silva, will play a recital at
the Pan American Union. ALI
events are open to the public.
Today is Guild Sunday, so
designated by the national or
ganization of the American
Guild Of Organists. There will
be a special service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church,
sponsored by the D. C. chap
ter, AGO, at 4 pm. and a
festival service sponsored by
the Alexandria chapter at 8
pm. in Westminster Pre- S.
byterian Church, Alexandria.
The entire program Of the
Alexandria service will con-
siSt Of selections by living
AGO members, with one
composition by the late T.
Tertius Noble.
The NBC radio network Sc
rieS, TOscanini-The Man Be
hind the Legend (WRC, $50
AM, 93.4 FIN, Wednesday,
9:O5 pm, features two move
ments Of the Beethoven Ninth,
with a private tape recording
(made at home by his SOM Of
Arturo T S C a mini talking
about the work.
Opera Society Of Washing
ton productions have since the
beginning been presented al
LiSner Auditorium. This sea.
son 0SW will mount its Sec
Ond production, Mozart's CAB
duction From the Seraglio, !"
and its third, Puccini'S LA
ToSca," there as usual. The
opening production Of the sea-
son, however, Barber's "Va-
nessa," will be presented at
CramtOn Auditorium, Howard
University, November 8, 10
and IL.
1t was announced on this
page two weeks ago that the
Washington Cathedral Choral
Society, directed by Paul Cal
laway, will change its policy
for concerts from a goodwill
offerin 6 to a subscription
plan. At the time Of the an
nouncement tn ere was no
mention of price. These sea-
son prices will be in effect for
the three concerts-$22, $18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

players, presently most notice
ably in the string sections"
Musician and orchestra
board m e m Der alike are
caught in a trap not of their
own making, and here In our
own city, events of the past
few weeks have forced us to
face up to the grim problem
of getting out of it.
Would Mr.. Hurok's idea
work here, perhaps?
Another Auditorium?
Would it help the National
Symphony orch stra to
achieve economic stability
were we to erect another au-
ditorium?
Since sellOuts In Constitu-
ton Hall (even Of such stellar
Hurok offerings as the mar
velous Adele Addison, who
sings there today are very
much the exception to the
rule, l do not see how. You do
not increase the demand for
Miss Addison's art by giving
her another Was hingtOn
showcase in which to display
ii.
II seems to me that Mr.. HUI
rok is afflicted by what Mr..
Mcneil calls the 1t e mple
complex"
Somehow" he told his lis
teners, ''in our country public,
business, and other lay lead
ers appear to believe that art
begins with real estate, as if
art is engendered by the four
walls, If they be imposing
enough.
None Of us can afford to
be complacent about this phe-
nomenon in our society. It is
being famed by every wind
that blows, particularly those
from the banks of the PotO-
mac, and it will not ultimate
ly make for the public happi-
ness"
The solution?
New ways must be found"
he said. "The answer appears
to lie In new community ar
rangements and not in out
right philanthropic subsidy,
but philanthropy may have an
important role in helping to
test the new patterns.
As / see it, these new COM
munity arrangements" must
be based on the community's
grasp Of the whole truth: that
good music Is expensive (wit-
ness, for instance, the prices
set for the new Washington
Cathedral Subscriptions; that
good musicians should be paid
a living wage; that good mu-
sic is important.
Philanthropy's role? AS Mr..
Lowry says, testing new pat
terms. Here is one possibility:
Suppose the Rockefeller
Foundation had presented the
million dollars they gave to
the National Cultural Center a
fortnight ago to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mr.. Hurok vehemently disa-
greed.
'SWhat this country need"
he said, waving his hand at
the j a m m e d Coliseum, sis
more and better auditoriums.
If we have more halls, there
would be more places for mu-
sicians to play in; If there
would be more places for mu-
sicians to play in, there would
be more room for people to
hear them; If there were
more people to hear them,
there would be more money
for the musicians. Then there
wouldn't be any problem.
Intriguing Idea
l was intrigued by his idea,
and / was about to ask him to
tell me more, but before l
could do so, the intermisSion
had ended and / was hurrying
back to my seat to marvel at
those invisible skyhOoks the
Russians had brought with
them.
In an exceptionally thought
provoking address on ''The
Arts and Philanthropy" deliv-
cred at Brandeis University
last December, W. M en- ell
Lowry, Director Of the Ford
Foundations program in the
humanitieS and the arts, sue
cinctly set forth the classical
dilemma of the A m erican
symphony man:
"The career of an instru-
mentalist in the United States
is hard; If the average per-
former sought to live on or
chestral employment alone, he
would have an annual income
Of only about $1,000. Custom
arily the orchestral muSi-
clan also has at least two 9TH
er jobs, and often one Of these
will be completely unrelated
to his musical training.
His union," continued Mr..
Lowry, sis currently making
sweeping demands upon all
major Orchestras, which al
ready must find about 40 per
cent Of their income from gifts
rather than from the box Of
flee. Meantime, the failing
economic incentive robs the
orchestras Of new sources for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TODAY

ADELE ADDISON, soprano; Brooks
Smith, piano. Constitution Hall, 3
pm. Ganymed, Schubert: Lachen
und weinen, Schubert: Maize des
SGelis6tea; Schubert; Die iunEe
PhiIlns, Wolf; -Four MiEnon Poems.
Wolf: Invitation su Voyage,
Duparc: Au Pays gu Sc fat la
GIe nsr: DpP S5Si. chSnSon tri ste:
Hermit Songs. op. 90, Barber.
ARLINGTON OPERA THEATRE, Rich
ard Weilenmann, conductor. Ken
more Junior High School, 200 S.
Carlyn Spring Road: Arlington. 3
pm; Opera, La Boheme. Puccini.
Kaufman Hnn Richard Da Hfs' William William
Brown, Nikita Wells. Ann Carter.
STEPHEN PRUSSNG, piano. Barker
Hall, YWCA. 18th g. K SITS. NV. 4
pm. Etude No. 8 in E, Op. 10,
Chopin; Etude No. 1 in A-Flat. Op.
25. Chopin; Valse oubliee. List; lie
Blk. l.. Debussy; Prelude and Fugue
in C-Sharp, Bach: Three Pieces from
At The Fair, Powell; Theme and
Variations g944l' Franco; I'm
promptu in E-Flat. op. 80 No. 2.
JUNIOR CHOIR, St. Johns Episcopal,
Mrs. Edna Butland AMOUR, director.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, 3240
o st. NV, pm. Special Evensong
Service for D. C. Chapter, American
Guild Of Organists.
SONGS AND DANCES OF CHILE.
Eugenio DittbOrn, director. Lisner
Auditorium. B pm. Company of 20
singers and dancers perform in
digenous dances, folk songs and in
strumental works, as an event Of
the Image Of Chile series.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Charles CrOwder, piano. National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm: broadcast
WGMS, 570-AM: 103. 5-FM. Sym
phony No. in B-Flat, Op. so.
Beethoven: Ballade. Op. 10, Faure:
Konzertstueek, Op. 90, Schumann.
RICHARDSON D0UGALL, Nancy Phil
lips, DR.. Emma Lou Diemer, organ.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Alexandria. pm, Festival Service
presented by Alexandria Chapter.
American Guild of Organists. with
works by AGO. members.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA MUSIC
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. A piano
recital to benefit piano fund. $3.50
pm. at the Woman's Club of
Arlington, ZOO S. Buchanan ST..
Arlington. Marian Burke and Adrian
Collins. pianist. Solos and duets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Not by Breed Alone
81 Culture Vital Need
By IRVING LOWENS
star Musle Critic

Last Monday night at the Washington Coliseum, while
$500 enchanted baletomanes who had come to the
Bolshoi milling around during inermiSSon, Impresario
comtry's musical problems.
Somebody had mildly suggested that since we still hadn't
succeeded in building up audiences big enough to support
rous largescae music maybe there something wrong
with the way in which children taught in the primary
,nde ndorveo hoolc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WEDNESDAY,

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall. 1890 am. and 2 pm.
Youth Subscription Series. Repeat
ing Tuesdays program.
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC 0RCHES-
IRA, Sir Malcolm Sargent, conduc-
tor. Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
Repeating Tuesdays program.
JOSH WHITE, folk singer. Lisner Au-
ditorium, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20

(For Further Details. Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
MARTHA BRADEN JONES, piano.
Corcoran Gallery of Art. 2;30 pm.
LEONARD PENNARIO, piano. Consti-
tuition Hall, 3 pm.
MII.LICENT TOMKINS. soprano: VIII
liam Peterson, piano. Barker Hall
YWCA. 18th and K NV, 4 pm.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club
PAUL CALLAwAY. organ. Washington
Cathedral, pm.
DAVID BURGE. piano. National Gal
lery Of Art, 8 pm.
BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHEs'
IRA, Peter Herman Adler. conduc'
tor. Soloist: Icon Fleisher, piano
Walt Whitman High School, Be-
theSda, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THURSDAY

JULLIARD STRING QUARTET ROB
Mann and ISidOre Cohen. violins;
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam,
cello). Library Of Congress, $50
Sn 'f BeetSovene ' s " ~ On Spsr lei
in Z Minor Op. 80 No. l, Bee
thoven; String Quartet in C-Sharp
Minor, Oh. 1871. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Americas Musical Heritage
Works by seldom heard
American composers. To,
night: De Leaumont and
Moller.
lies, WGMS AMIN csc Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-0rchestral
Masterworks. Rogers Piano
Concerto in F Minor, Opus
ia; Respighi's The Foun.
tains Of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TUESDAY


NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con
stitution Hall, , pm. Youth Sub
scription Series. Excerpts iron
ROYAL Fireworks Music. Handel; Ex
cerpts from The Sleeping Beauty
Tchaikovsky; Finale from Sym
phony No. 2 in D. Brahms: Jesu
Joy Of Mans Desiring. Bach; In
fernal Dance, from Firebird Suite
from Carmen, Bizet; The Girl I LET
Behind Me, Anderson: Stars anC
Stripes Forever. SouSa.
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Sir Malcolm Sargent. conductor
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm. Cock
aigne Overture. Elgar: Fantasy OF
Theme by Tails, VAUGHAN vii
iams; Variations on a Theme O
Purcell. Britten; Symphony No. 2
Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TOMORROW

ALFONSO MONTECINO, piano. Cram
ton Auditorium, Howard University,
inss by Paul Kiee5. schydlowsEy
Composition for the left hand, Mon
tecino: Sonata, Leng: Thirty-three
Variations on Theme Of Dia-
belli, Op. 100. Beethoven.
MITCHELL ANDREWS, piano. The
Phillips Collection. $40 pm: broad
cast WAMU-FM, $50. Ala ingharest
quasi I'm Capriccio, Oh. 1919. Bee.
thoven; Letzter Gedanke, Beethoven
Variation on a waltz by Diabelli
Schubert: Sonata in F. Mozart
Prelude, Aria and Finale. Franek
For the Piano. Op. 10, Kurka: Pre-.
lude in c-Sharp Minor. on. As
Chopin: Allegro de Concert. Op. 46
Chopin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SATURDAY

RONALD BARNES, carlton. Washing
ton Cathedral. 5 pm. Prelude for
Lutte, Bach; Chacone, Blow Old
Spanish Dances. anon; Variations
on The Duke Of Argyle. Johnson;
Two Etudes for Guitar, Sor; Ameri-
can Folk Songs. arr. Myhre: Para
phrase on Resonet in Laudibus. Rob-
ms.
CARLOS M0NT0YA, guitar. Lisner
Auditorium. $50 pm. Program Of
improvisations in flemeneo style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club,
11:30 am. Charlotte Shear, piano:
Bagatelle in EFlat, Op. 80, Bee
thoveu: SO Variations On an Crigin-
al Theme in c Minor, Beethoven.
Irene Sharp. cello; Judith Ginsburg,
piano: Adagio. Corelli; Sonata, De-
busy. Phillis Gieseler. soprano;
Mary Hause, piano: II Music Be The
Food OF Love. Purcell: Fetes Gal
antics. Debussy; Je dis que rien ne
m'epouvante. from Carmen. Bizet.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Rob
ert Mann and IsidOre Cohen. yio-
Inns; Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus
Adam, cellol. Library Of Congress,
$50 pm: broadcast, WGMS. AM
$40. FM-103.5. Repeating Thursday
program.
ENA BRONsTEIN. piano. Pan Ameri-
can Union, 500 pm. Sonata in F.
Sharp Minor, Op. 2. Brahms; To-
NADIA, Allende; Poema Tragico No.
l. Santa Cruz; Microscopic. Aguilar;
Suite sine nomine, Rivera: 3 Capri
chos, Op. 10. Botto: Preludes. Op.
3. Botto: Etude d'execution trans
cendante No. IL. List: Pour lie
Piano. Debussy.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
A BOOK
REVIEW

FORGOTTEN PIONEER by Harry
Golden, with illustrations by
Leonard Vosbureh. World Pub
fishing Co., Cleveland and New
York, 1868. 157 PIP. $500.
The famous editor of one-man
Carolina IsraeIite and author of
five successive best-sellers has a
quick eye for iridescence, which is
sometimes but not always a rain
bowlike play of color on soap
bubbles.
No matter about the causes of
the coloration, Harry Golden is not
a scientist. His affinity is in the
other direction toward art. His
soul is stirred by what his eye
observes; SO you had better try
to go along with artists generally
Continued on Page .
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11

Leflore (former home of Frank
Smith).
JACKSON, APRIL 3: In his first
official act, the Benefactor in
personal communique to governors
of the 80 States of the Sovereign
Nation of Mississippi proclaimed
today that the Doctrine of Inter-
position will henceforth be con-
sidered null and void
ATLANTA, GA, APRIL 4: Re-
action to Mississippi's secession is
mixed in this southern city. Many
citizens are in strong agreement
with the Presidents S t a n d of
Good radiance" as expressed at
yesterdays press conference. Con-
versely, the White Citizens Coun-
ell here is sponsoring White Free
dom Rides to Mississippi and tick
cts are at a premium.
JACKSON, APRIL 5: Secretary
of State Leander Perez's first
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11

It was in His image that God made man; He then
made woman so that she could improve on His image
Early in May friend of mine : no, exfrend =
was driving his aforementioned Cadillac from his home
Texas small town in Louisiana Being preoccupled with
constant worry, the fate of Western CIVILIZATION he neg
leced the ignition key to the proper place
night the result that he had rundown battery Inc
next morning service station to have the bait
cry recharged This whose name think best not to
mention artist always in his Cadillac he carries
metal contaner filled with Photographic equipment 1t was
morning he asked If it was okay to SIT the con-
taner inside the station while the battery being
re-charged.
yeah sure" said the service station OPERATOR looking
at long and hard and at the same time taking
note of the Texas tag on his car.
Thank you" my friend said.
"Whatcha got in there" the service station fellow
asked, "a bomb?"
"No" answered my friend = the one with the air
conditioned Cadillac cts just Photographic supplies and
equipment.
"Fummp" orunted the service station man, showing
obvious signs of disappointment L thought II ngnC oe
bomb and you headn for Birmingham to blast them
ngeers" He paused a moment, but my aforementioned
friend said nothing Il thought you were going to Brm-
ingham with bomb I'd just give you the gas TO go on
Perhaps should be concerned with and about the man
with the service station however is not the at
all I'm worried about my Texas friend - absolutely no
Imagination I'd say
When last l heard from him he was still in the little
town in Louisiana making bomb for at the service
station.
What with st-ns sit-ous prayins, and prayouts go
np on all over these days. I've begun to wonder
once more lust what devil the Negroes think they re
doing.
Apparently there four basic areas OF grave concern
to them course there more but these seem oaSc
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PUBLIC FACILITIES (Those other than the schools
PUBLIC EATING PLACES
VOTING
This is plea those Negro citizens who are concerned
with who are working for the above mentioned things
Now look fellows for heavens sake keep your children
out of the schools to look around you to why
saw that you want your children to and beat
people with night sticks to turn dogs loose fellow
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
We've Know II All Along
The South Will Rise Aquin!

FLASH! KSON, MISS,
APRIL 1: The Sovereign Nation
of Mississippi under the leadership
of Benefactor the Honorable Ross
r. Barnett today seeded from the
Union for the second time in it's
145 year history. Said the Bene-
factor upon this memorable occa-
sion, II know all right thinking
people everywhere will support US
in our determination to preserve
constitutional democracy and the
Southern Way of Life"
JACKSON, APRIL 2: Delegates
to the Constitutional Convention
today CT h d over the 10th
which reserves Ger
tain powers to the Central Gov
eminent. Overriding the wishes of
the Benefactor, the amendment
was roundly defeated. The meet
ing adjourned with a unanimous
decision to deny seats to Conven-
ton delegates from the State of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Zion Society Secretary
Among Pulpit Guests

Several Washington area
churches viii hear talks by
guests at services tomorrow.
The schedule includes talks to-
day at II am. at St. James Lu-
theran Church, Thirteenth
street and Eastern avenue
NV, and at z pm. at Faith
Lutheran Church, Arlington
boulevard and North jackson
street, Arlington, by the Rev. C.
M. Hanson of Minneapolis, exc
cutive secretary Of the Zion So
ciety for Israel.
Bishop John Wesley Lord will
speak at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 9 and ILLS
am. tomorrow. His theme:
Nv hen Will the Kingdom
Gomez" A reception will follow
the HIS am. service.
The Rev. Irwin Elligan, asso.
ciate secretary, Division Of
Christian Action, Board of Edu.
cation, Presbyterian Church,
USA, will speak at Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. How.
ard University, tomorrow at II
am.
Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

CUSA ret.), former District En-
gineer Commissioner, will adj
dress the Festival Day meeting
Of the St. Vincent de Paul SOcie-
ties Of Washington and Mont.
gomery County tomorrow at 10
am. at the Nurses Auditorium,
Catholic University. His Theme:
People to People Relationship
in the Alliance for Progress. +"
Some $50 officers and delegates
from parish conferences will as
siSt at a special 8 am. mass al
the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception and re-
ceive holy communion. Leo F.
Stock, president of the Central
Council, will preside at the
meeting.
The Rev. R. P. Sewing, exc.
cutive secretary of missions Of
the Southeastern District of the
Lutheran Church Missouri Sy.
nod, will speak at COncOrdis
l. lutheran Church, Fuller
Heights road, Triangel, Va, to.
morrow and December IS at the
II am. services.
DR.. Leonard Sanderson, form.
er director of evangelism for
the Southern Baptist Conven
ton, will conclude week-lons
services tomorrow at IL am
and 1880 pm. at the Grovetor
(Va.) Baptist Church, 1915
Richmond highway, Alexandria