davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

on March 25. The program, to
be held in the Methodist AS
sembly Center from 9:45 am
until midafternoon, is being ar
ranged by the VPI Agricultural
Extension service.
There will be simultaneous
section meetings on rural civil
defense, shopping for f a m ~
clothing. agronomy, beef cattle,
dairy, swine, human nutrition,
consumer education, and light
ing.
VPIs G.. r. Matthews will
open the agronomy section of the
Institute with discussion on the
production of quality tobacco.
Wyatt Osborne will discuss the
identification and control of to-
bacco diseases.
Minimum tillage production of
corn and fertilization practices
in the rotation of alfalfa an d
soybeans will be discussed by
w. w. Lewis. Allan Gates Will
speak on the chemical control
of weeds in crops.
Mrs. Jane Jones. Of Virginia
Electric and Power Company,
will use a scale model home,
slides, and other media to show
how to select bulbs, lamps, and
shades for use in the home. Mrs.
Jones lecture Will be Lighting
Can Make You Beautiful, But
Does It?'
Each section of the Institute
Wilt get under way at Gas a m.
Lunch Will be served at noon,
and each morning program will
be repeated at $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Two Men Sentenced
To Jail Terms

Two men have been sentenced
to serve one-year terms by the
circuit Court and siX-month
terms by the Prince Edward
county court in Farmvllle on
conviction of breaking and en-
terlng Brickert Oil Company and
of attempting to break Jail.
Robert Allen Gentry. Jr.. A,
of Richmond, and Charles Lin
wood HarloWe, 80, of Richmond
and Iowa, were sentenced after
entering pleas of guilty on all
charges. They were also given
10-year suspended sentences
each on possession Of burglary
tools.
They were committed to the
Virginia State Farm near Gooch-
land by the county court and the
Circuit Court S sentence W a S
transferred from the penltentiary
to the State Farm where they
will serve the one-year terms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Dame Judith Anderson, World
Famous Actress To Be At LongWood

Dame Judith Anderson. fire.
quently hailed by critics as "ou'
greatest living actress will APP
pear in JarmaE Hall of Long
wood College tonight Thursday
at 7:30 pm She will rccreatc
her two most celebrated roles,
assisted BY three other actors.
portraying first Lady Macbeth
then starring in an abridgemcnt
of "Medea," a performance that
has brought cheers and shouts
from audiences since its first
Broadway night.
The two roles are generally
regarded as the high points of
the celebrated Anderson career.
They have brought her two tele-
vision EmmieS as the outstand-
ing dramatic actress of the
year. and half dozen other ma
tonal awards for distinguished
pc If orm ance. Her relent
less characterization as the muir
GerouS Medea caused critic
Brooks Atkinson TO hail her as
an actress who breathed llnmor-
tai fire into the role =
Although born in Australia,
Judith Andersnn's career has
been largely identified with the
American stage. She served an
arduous apprenticeship and at
last caught the public attention
in Cobra play that would
be totally forgotten except for
the fact that it made judith
Anderson 4 star. A series Of
roles that are now theatrical his
tory followed, including starring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
School Board Will Submit
? Budgets To Supervisors
State Commander Speaks
Legion Work ReuieUed At Banquet

some ~ 70 10 persons al
tended the American LIZ gion
Auxiliary BANQUET Tuesday night
at Cedar Brook restaurant and
heard Gates Richardson. Viz
ginia Department Commander
Of the American Legion, tell Of
the work Of the Legion, and
reminisce about Farmville, his
native town.
He outlined :he work in sever
al fields covered by the Legion,
among them: legislation for the
benefit of veterans; veterans
hospitals in the state; child well
fare; community service, civil
defense, and Boy Scout troops.
One of the most important
fields, the commander said was
that of education and scholar
ship. The Legion sponsors Boy lis
State at VPI, and a coeduca-
tional school at Virginia Union,
Richmond, Boys State counter
part for Negroes, each summer.
Approximately 1000 boys have
had the opportunity Of attending
Boys State and 600 boys and
girls the coeducational school,
in the past 20 years. Those at
tending have developed as lead
ers III the affairs of the com
munity, state, and nation.
In speaking OF rehabilitation.
he mentioned the three well
equipped veterans hospitals. Nc
CURE, Roanoke and Kecoughtan,
and said there was only one
veterans hospital at the end of
World War I, Kecoughtan.
The Legion also sponsors a
Junior Baseball League. One 81
these teams from Virginia has
gotten to the National.
The peak of Legion member
ship in Virginia came about 1915
following World War II when
there were 900 enrolled. To-
Gay there are 60 state depart
ments. 1900 posts. $500 600
members Of which 10000 are IN
Virginia posts
Childhood Days
In reminlsclng, Commander
Richardson said with broad
smile, You should have seen
the Farmvllle of my recollec-
ton. There was one pave d
street, Main street. paved with
cobbleStones, rough cobb!e-
stones. A macadam road, the
only paved road in the county.
went out to Hampden-Sydney.
When the other got 90 bad. the
supervisors sent a load of Gin
ders. he added
The boys Of his childhood
swan III two pools in the creek
which crosses High street eX-
tension. One was Whirlpool, :"
the other. "Hell's Corner" he
recalled. A boy graduated from
these to swimming in the Ap-
pomattox river.
He noticed in his tour Of the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
1898, 40 Apparent Lou
Bid Buckingham School

BUCKINGHAM, March 81 -
Motley Construction Company
of Farmville submitted an APP
parent low bid of 1898 ,44O Tues
day for construction of a 25-
classroom egro elementary
school to be located near the
present Carter G. Woodson High
School, about two miles from
DillWyn. Irving S. Driscoll. SUI
perintendent of Buckingham
schools. said eight bids were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Ground Breaking
To Follow VIEW
Parade Saturday

A parade through downtown
Farnville Saturday at II am.
will proceed the ground break
ing ceremony for the new build
ing for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Leading the parade will be
Farmville Mayor William f.
Watkins, Jr., and VFW com
mander William E. Johnson, who
will share The honors in break
ing ground for the new build
ing to be located Just south Of
Farmville On Route IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
One Budget To
Allow For Only
Half The Pupils
BY BILL WALL

The Prince Edward County
school board began wrestling
with a tough problem = the an
nual school operating budget
at their regular March meeting
Monday evening Operating I'M
der Virginia law as well as or
ders of the Federal court, the
school board must submit its
budget for the 1864 school
year. to the board of super
vlsors on or before April /.
The school board has under
consideration two budgets. One
would cover the operation of
schools for all the children in
the county and would cost APP
proximately 1924 900, The alter
nate budget would provide for
education of only about half the
children in the county and would
cost some $472 900.
The first budget. which would,
open public schools for all chill
dren in the county, does not
take into consideration the need
for a new school building in
Farmville, Division Superinten-
dent T. j. McIlWaine pointed out
to the board members. The old
training school, owned by Long
wood College and used as the
elementary school building, is
now being remodeled for class
rooms for LongWood College.
There appears little likelihood
that the budget of $S24.0 would
De approved by the board of
supervisors. as most white par
ents have indicated that they
would continue to sent their chill
dren to an all white private
school, rather than an integral
1 ed public school.
More Realistic
The second budget, geared for
\ some 800 children, would open
public schools primarily for use
/ by colored children of Prince
Edward. In this budget it is as
Sumed that most of the white
children would continue to at
tend private schools operated by
the Prince Edward School Foun-
dation.
These two budgets, according
to the figures discussed at the
school board meeting, would be
very similar to the budgets sub
mitted to the board of super
viSors last year, McIlWaine will
not have the complete figures
available for release until the
latter part of next week.
Facing the possibility of one
of the budgets being approved,
the school board must make
tentative plans for operating
schools starting in the fall of
1868 This presents plenty of
problems.
McIlwaine pointed out that ac-
cording to the school census of
1861 there would be as many as
| 300 Negro children in the coun-
ty between the ages of six and
20. The board felt that there are
not that many in the county now,
as many Negro children are at
tending school elsewhere.
Using his census figures, Nc
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Ali Achievement
Program Friday

The annual Achievement Pro
gram of Prince Edward All
Clubs will be held Friday,
March p, at pm.
Miss Iona Gillian, Of Pamp-
lin. state winner in foods
project who attended the Ma
tlonal All Congress- in Chicago
in November Will be guest
speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
DR.. Hagood To Run
Again For Senate

Dr.. James D. Hagood has an
nounced that he will be a can
didate for reelection to the Sen
ate of the Virginia General AS
Sembly.
Dr.. Hagood has been serving
in this capacity since 1912. He
represents Prince Edward.
Charlotte, and Halifax counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

pany. of Alatvjsta. has nearly
finished work on sewerage lines
and tWo-acre lagoon ponds. To-
tai cost for the project is esti-
mated at about $685. 900.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Effective April
Sewerage Ordinance Is Adopted

cial and public buildings Will be
pro-rated. based on multlpleS Of
the equivalent of a single family
unit.
English Construction Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Tolun And Country Institute To Be
Held In Blackstone On March 25

The CreWe Kiwanis Club and
the Southside Electric Coopera-
tive are again sponsoring a
Town and Country Institute for
Southside Virginia in Blackstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

The way Wolfgang Schnei-
derhan and the Berlin Phil
harmonic do 1t for Deutsche
Grammophon, there is more
than one reason for record
ing yet another Beethoven
Violin Concerto. This Is
doubly true Of the stereo
version conducted by Eugen
Jochum) in which Schneider
han introduces the four ca
denzas Beethoven wrote for
the piano transcription Of
the concerto. The main one
Is uniquely accompanied by
a kettle drum. Aside from the
cadenzas, Schneiderhan's fid-
die is pure Of tone, his
phrasing and intonation are
immaculate, and his trills
are alone worth the price Of
the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Piano Concertos

Here are two records
vastly different but equally
brilliant: ID Robert Casa
desus in Mozart's ConcertoS
No. 26 in D major Corona
tom and No. q in B flat
major with George Sell and
the Columbia Symphony and
90 Rudolf Serkin in Bartok S
Concertos No. and For the
Left Hand, the former with
the Columbia Symphony
(Szell) and the latter with
the Philadelphia (Ormandy)
Both are what you should
expect from such artists; OF
particular interest the sell
dom-heard Bartok, especially
the sparkling left-hand piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

In the opening concert, Of
fering the Poulenc Concerto
and the Handel Cuckoo and
the Nightingale" The duo
pianists Gold and Fizdale
will be featured on December
II In the rarely performed
Dvorak Second Concerto for
two pianos.
Igor Stravinsky assisted
by Robert Craft takes over
the podium January 20 to
present his own "Perse-
phone" with Vera Zorina
narrating, the tenor Leopold
Simoneau in the solo role,
and the Singing City Choirs
Of Philadelphia, under the
direction Of Elaine Brown.
assisting.
The program for George
Solti's February "a guest APP
pearance has still not been
determined.
For the concluding concert,
Rudolf Serkin will be heard
in the Schumann Concerto
and the Weber Concertstuck
with Mr.. Ormandy conduct
ing.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
National Gallery Orchestra
under Richard Bales will be
on Tv again this week
in prime time Wednesday
CwTOP-9. 7:3O-S:30 PM.
The program will consist of
music inspired by the dance,
and National Gallery paint
ings appropriate to the music
will be shown during the con-
cert. This will be the last
in a series Of four televised
concerts this season.
The New York City Gen.
ter Opera will appear at the
White House on Wednesday
presenting an abridged ver-
sion Of the Lerner-Loewe
musical Brigadoon, as part
Of the entertainment provided
King Hassan ii of Morocco.
II His Majesty likes the
show, he can examine the
original score when he tours
the Library Of Congress; it
is on display there as part
Of the American Musical
Theater exhibit.
Inc MUSIC ADVISORY Panel
which aids the United States
Information Agency in its
task Of projecting American
music overseas has added
three new members. They
are: Wilfred C. Balm, Dean
Of the School Of Music at
Indiana University; Warner
Lawson, Dean of the COLLEGE
Of Fine Arts at Howard Uni
versity; and julius Rudel,
general director Of the New
York City Opera. Arthur
Fielder is chairman of the
panel, and other members
include Peter Mennin, presi-
dent of Juilliard: Harold Spi-
vacke, Chief of the Music
Division at the Library Of
Congress; and John s. VIII
son, music critic who special
ICES in jazz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
More Pionistics

Also by Columbia, two
records for solo piano: %
Alexander Brailowsky plays
Chopin MazVrkas. Nos. l-2l
(Voi. u and Glenn Gould
plays Bach's The Well-Tem-
pered Clavier, Book l, Pre-
ludes and Fugues Ia (Vol.
ID. Except for listeners es-
pecially dedicated to these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TUESDAY


PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EuEsn,
OImandy, conductor. Bololst. Vas
Cllburn, piano. Constitution Hail
$50 pm. Pansacaglia, Buxtehude
symphony No, ", athumann, Plano
Coneerto No 2, brahms,
MAIdiMtLDA ,ponnBs, soprano Metre,
street NV, $3.50 pm. Program moi
BowpoiN coLLEgE GLEE Gun, DE-
Hall, Mount Vernon Seminary. Fox
bal road NV, $40 ON, dlofiou,
hpolio' Wsb9s {, Sins Unto IN,
Psalm i2i. ciokeyi o Pill 81 Fillas
Eihflng Psalm 100, Newbnfyi fnvenl
David. Bruckner. Laudets Dominum
qonssfse. Landsiehtins, oreia. In
dat Great uittin W Morning. arr
btenPerE. joey. Joey, joey Loetseri
balulaiow, yens Excerpts IRON West
College Medley.
AMfRicAN UNIVERSITY TRIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1870 an. FMMc choral Ensemble.
George Names, director. Sonata, Oh.
2 No, 2, corelll; Was Betrubst Du
Dieh Meme seele, sehuetE; chorale
n y Frenck; With Muted strings,
rritteri Masnificat Vaughan will
cHxMBER MUSIC CONCERT CMarL
Ellsworth and Nancy Ellsworth,
yiolins; lean Robbins, cello; Esther
Ballou, piano. Clinical Center Audi
torium. National institutes Of Health.
Bethesda, $50 pm. Sonata for Two
XiolinA, Prokofieff; Piano Quartet In
9 Minor. Mozart Piano Quartet in
JUTLLIARD STRING QUARTET tRo.
bert Mann and Inldere Cohen. violins.
Raphael Hiliyer, viola, Class Adam,
ceilo), Library Of Congress-. $40
pm. Repeating Thursdays program
CHORAL CONCERT. Kari Halversen,
cantor, Adas Israel coneresStion'
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV, $3.50 pm, How Ooodiy
Are Thy Tents. Gideon: L'cho Dodi,
NowakQwhky; narchu, da Ronsl.
kaddisht Naumbourg. May the
Words, Bloch Adon Olom, da Rossl.
tlohim HAshiyenu, da Roasi K'du-
aha, da Rossi, B'roSh HashAnnah
Naumbourri XII Kshimeho. Le~an.
dowski' HAm'ehabe II Hnner, Al.
man Omar Rabbi Akiva. welseail.
BIN BAN, Altman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
WEDNESDAY

d. G. YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Lyn MeLain, director. soloist.
Raymond J. Montonl, viola. RooSe-
welt High School, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV, \ pm. over
ture TO L'itahana in Aigeri, RIOS.
SIM, Symphonic Pieeola, Bonlahti.
waltEeh from Der Rosenkavalier.
Btrauss-D Douglass, RomanEa for viola
and orchestra, Brueh. Blue Towers,
Fine; Selections from The Music
Man, Wilson,
Illus BATLLE.IBANEz. piano. Pan
American linton. $3.50 pm. Fantasy
In g Minor, X. 475, Mozart. Sonata
IN & Minor, X. 4b7, Mozart sonata
IN y Minor, Op. 80, Chopin.
uOCusTElN siNfONIA Of Rochester.
~, ", Paul freeman, conductor. 40.
loist, Gavin Dash, baritone. cram
ton Auditorium, Howard University,
$3.50 pm. Proaram not available
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt james kinn. conductor. Solo
lists Harold Malsh, clarinet. Claude
fedieord, harp william Jones, bari.
tone tvocall. Departmental Audi
torlum, $3.50 pm, Liberty Bell
March, Bouaa Hebrides overture.
Mendelasohnl Psalm for Band. Per-
aiehettii Rondo from First Clarinet
Concerto, Weber. Pineapple Poll
suite, sullivan, Garland Entres
kina, Sea Chanty, White Selections
from Flower Drum sons. Rodaers.
Prologue from I pRgliacel Leon
eayallo; overture 10 RienHi, Washer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

RICHARD ELLsAssER, organ. Lee
High School, 6003 Franconia road,
springfield. Va. 3 pm. Program
not available.
HoOTENANY. community sing Of
Beech s ans. ,n E0 W6oSSn. s ssseS
Chevy. Chase, 3 pm. Sponsored BY
the Jewish Community Center OF
Greater Washington.
CADET CHOIR OF THE CITADEL.
weston. S0S aiF.cSo ar0R Msshin IaSn
Cathedral. pm. we Pray to Thee
Palestrina; Heavenly Light, Kopy-
low. God Is the Light Of the
World. Morgan; choral prayer,
WASHINGTON music TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION. Barker Hall. YMcA.
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
- pm, Student program.
ALINE VAN BARENTZEN. piano. Ma
In c-sharp Minor, op. 81 No. 2.
Beethoven; Symphonic Etudes. Op.
ls. Schumann; Fantasia, Op. . 40.
cChhopin: Soeturne' Oh. "a No. I.
prs SSSss'' D SR 4? f TSSSsa
WILLIAM WATKINS. organ. Church
Hebd shs .v aSl, fom9IniOn' e,DS SS a,o
De Paix, Langiais; soeur Monlale,
chaeonhs in G Buxtehudsi Thrs s
chorale Preludes Prom on. 1872,
brahms Toceata and Fugue In D
GEoRSEToWN UNIVERSITY aLEE
CLUB, Paul Hume, director. CASTOR
HAL. Qeorgetown University. $3.50
pm. M-careme Concert, Music by
kilesri' sehustz. coweli. Pine. Isfs.
bfo, Donovan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Last Monday, Washington
had one Of its periodic mus
ical log-jams.
No less than four major
events took place simultane-
ously: the Hindemith ballet
opera twin bill with the COM
poser conducting "a benefit
for the Opera Society; Erich
Leinsdorf's first appearance
with the Boston Symphony
here since he took over as
musical director last year;
a Cabinet-sponsored, black
tie, invitation-only recital at
the State Department by
Andres Segovia, and another
invitation-only affair Gum
announced in the press)
"a concert by the renowned
Lucerne Festival Strings at
Dumbarton Oaks.
Things would have been
even worse had not the usual
Phillips Collection recital
been cancelled because Of
an indisposition on the part
Of the artist.
Ironically, a day later only
q single event was scheduled
"a repeat of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra concert
in Constitution Hall.
Big Sundays
While this is a particularly
high-powered concentration
Of musical talent, lesser ones
are by no means unusual oc-
currences, especially on Sum-
days, traditionally Washing
toms big concert day.
Just why musical events
tend to clump together in this
way is something of a
mystery-but they do. The
same phenomenon is found
in the world of TV, where
exactly the three programs
you have been waiting to see
invariably turn out to be
scheduled for simultaneous
transmission on three DIFF
ferent channels.
Can anything be done to
minimize this sort of un-
fortunate conflict in concert
programming?
I think something can he
done-other cities do it, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SUNDAY. MARCH 81
fFor Further Details. Consult Next
sundays ListinEsl

lFor Further Details consult NEXT
sundays Littingsi
CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Alfred Nsnmann, director'
Christ CONGREGATIONAL church. nse6
C0lesyille road, Silver Bprina n!iA
and lliib am, 4 pm. An Opera
Tor Easter, Neuman.
AhLIN0TON CIVIC SYMPHONY,
gohn NJ wheat. conductor Solo
ist' Marlen hurhs, plano. Kenmore
Junior Hish School Arlington. .
ST, CLEMENT CHURCH CHOIR,
Robert n. Belts, director. Bololsts
DanA KrueHtF. contfaltO, nebert n
Belts, tenor stuart wheeler, bari.
tone Wilson 4. Tewnsend. harpai.
chord Church OF 81 Clement
Alexandria, 4 nm,
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
or MIN AND BOYS, Pau Galway,
director, Westminster Cathedral.
n,m.
wEsILRN pREsgYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR. kathMrins 3, Tewler, dlree.
iof and ofnanisl. HoloiatA. Rita
hailey. Soprano Paul Conner, tenor
Richard Neanul, tenor, CLARKE A.
faulaeni baritone Western preshy.
terrain Church, 1909 n street NV
b pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
900, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel
Music Of Praise. Works by
Carissimi, Bach, Beethoven,

$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.S Me-
Music Of Praise. Works by
Carissimi, Bach, Beethoven,
Schubert and Stravinsky.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning. Web
er's Euryanthe: Overture;
Sibelius' King Christian II:
Elegie.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. A piano
recital by Robert Casadesus.
1901, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Saturday Symphony. Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole;
Haydn's Symphony No. SO
in @.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Hour. Telemann's Trumpet
Concerto in D.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symph ony Orchestra.
Charles Munich. guest con-
ductor; Berj Zamkochian,
organ. Works by Honegger,
Ibert, Berlioz and Saint
Saens.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. CFM
Stereo.) Berlioz' Royal Hunt
and Storm Overture; Grieg's
Peer Gynt Suite No. /.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Works by Brahms,
Beethoven, Saint Saens,
Kodaly, Shostakovich and
Dukas.
4:06, WASH-FM (97.l Mel
Symphonic Showcase. Mel
sens Symphony No. S.
SOC, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Corcoran Gallery Of Ar
Concert. Ophra Yerushalmi
piano. Works by Mozart
Schubert, Ravel, and Cho-
pin.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Ruben Vargo
violin; Eugene Sabo. piano
Three sonatas by Johanne
Brahms.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc.
Pops Concert, Sullivan
Mikado Overture; Liszt'
Maheppa: Brahms Hun
garian Dance No. 6.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Mc.)-Nationa
Gallery Of Art Concert
Aline van Barentzen, pi-
anist. Works by Beethoven
Schmann. Chopin, DebussS
and Ravel. Live broadcast.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Box Seat. Strauss Die File.
dermaus." Joan Sutherland
Hide Gueden, Eberharc
Wachter.
$685., WTOP-New York Phil.
harmonic. The l,000tf
broadcast of the New York
Philharmonic on radio.
1915, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Musical Reflections. Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto No.
in @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
THURSDAY

yUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (Ro.
bert Mann and isidore Cohen
violins; Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus
Adam, eello), Library OF Congress
$3.50 pm All-Beethoven program
Quartet in B-Flat, Op. Is No. g.
Quartet in Z Minor. Oh. SO No. q.
ARTHUR GOLD AND ROBERT FIz-
DALE, duo-pianists. Coreoran GALLERY
OF Art, $40 IN. Cine pieces faeiles
Stravlnsky; Sonata for Two Piano,
and Percussion. Bartok; Variations
In B-FlAt, Op. SO No. 2, Schubert
Sonata for Two Pianos, Poulenc.