davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night, low in upper 4Os. Sunny and warm
tomorrow, high in low 60s. nigh today,
rs. at / pm; low. IS. at $40 am.
Full Report On Psss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Both quarterbacks are in quest
of conference records. The VPI
flash. because he has three
James remaining. is favored to
crack the total offense mark Of
l,478 yards set by Howard Dyer
Of Virginia Military in 1860.
Holland has two games left in
which to better Dyer's league
record Of 1922 yards on passes
alone. He has 1908 yards on
SO competitions, the latter only
five short Of the mark achieved
by Furman's Bill Baker in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Sinutro Golf Tourney
Has Three Fuvorites
PAIN spRINGs cam \

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Nov.
6 AP).-The $4,000 Prank
sinatra Invitational golf tour
nament opens tomorrow at the
Canyon Country Club. with
Sam snead. Tony Lena and
Bill Casper. jr- favored to win
the honors.
Other entrants include Dow
Finsterwald. Art Wall. IT,, Bob
Goalby, Phil Rodgers. Jay He
bert and Mike souchak.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Schweickert Takes Lead in Total Offense

Bob Sehweickert. Virginia
Techs do-everything quarter
back, has moved slightly ahead
of George washington's Merv
Holland in their hot battle for
total offense leadership. accord
ing to Southern Conference
statistics revealed today.
Schweickert gained a vPI
record 282 yards running and
passing last Saturday, compared
to Hollands 1877. TO move in
front, l,l4l yards to 1.113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mrs. Conroy Wins
Nicholson Golf Cup

Mrs. Rita B. Conroy fired q
net 207 to take the Nicholson
Crystal Cup in a 54-hole tour
nament for women golfers con-
cluded yesterday at Lakewood
Country Club. RunnerSup were
Mrs. Albert Slaman, 2ls. and
Mrs. Richard G. Ray. 22S.
The mems club champion
ship. senior division, was won
by Paul Alexander. who defeat
ed Fred Chaffee. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY JOE WILMAN

Choose Best Angle for $3.50
Spare
Although you can convert
today's 6-9-10 spare in several
different ways, which do you
think is the safest and most
Consistent for most bowlers?
Is..it:
a. Hitting the 60 pocket?
.. Hitting the clio pocketP
3. Hitting the spin on the
nose?
Answer: 90 Hitting the So
pocket. This right-side spare
should be short from the left
side angle. So, letting your ball
hit the 6-9 pocket is easier
than letting It get outside and
come back into the clio where
it's possible to defect away
from the 9-pin. Hitting the
6-pin on the nose may convert
It.. but the percentages are
higher II you put the ball into
the Sc pocket and let the spin
go back into the 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By DICK OBRIEN
Star BsxliAg Editor

about so duckpin bowlers al
ready have signed for the first
annual $4,000 duekpin pro
bowling tour scheduled to start
December Il at Alexandria's
Penn Daw Lanes.
Invitations were dispatched
70 500 duckpin bovlers up and
down the East Coast inviting
than to Join the BPAA Pro
Bowiers Association. When the
deadline u reached, Bob COL
burn, director Of the tour. ex-
poets about $50 will be enrolled.
In The first round at Penn
naw. SO Of the highest average
bowlers enrolled will be select
ed 70 compete along with five
bowlers from Penn Daw House
leagues who have qualifie d
throu g h an elimination pro-
gFam,
-Tne field for each monthly
rotnd on the i0-month tour
Win be limited to 81 entrants,
but each bowler win get a
chance to roll three times In
the tourney.
Each bowler viii receive q
pro Uniform, complete with q
special emblem and embroid-
cred name.
Complete details Of the tour
mas BE obtained from any area
duekpin house or from the
Dlckpin Activities Department
Of the BPAA at $500 Kenil-
worth avenue. Riyerdale. Mary
land.
~Calthness Buick, O new team
pboed by Bobby Lockhart,
WOODY wlnslow, Ed Pugh. Son.
ny Weedon and Frank MicaliEzi,
took the lead last night in the
Mems Major All-Star with q
SO victory over Fair Lanes.
m other matches, Pla-Mor
won two from Robertson's Crab
House. Mann's Potato Chips
blanked Stalcup Furniture
Callas Brothers won three from
Pepsi Cola and Bowl America
won two from Suitland Bowl.
Micalizzi, with q 404 series,
went to the top as high average
performer with 1857. Jimmy
Dietsch Is in second place with
1920 and Bobby Mayhem Is
third with 1870. Caithness
has the lead by 30 pins over
Pla-Mor Lanes. Standings:
Caithness, 1s-il; Pla-Mor,
l9-li: Suitland Bowl, 1912;
callas Brothers, l7-l3; Fair
Lanes, l7-l3; Mann's Potato
Chips. 1914: RobertSon's Crab
House. ISIS.
Royal Angus Beef House
holds Q 33-pin lead over Car
der's Sinclair in the Capitol
Ladies Minor League. Four
teams scored heavily in last
nights action. Fontana Bowl
blanked Twinbrook, william B.
Maske won three from Rowan
Heating, Fort Davis took three
from Fleisher's jewelers. and
County Fair won three from
GATEWAY ESQ. In other
matches all ending in 81 YER
diets, Bowl America beat H. M.
Trucking. Mayo Krispy Kreme
de1eated Jimmy comber's,
Royal Angus won over Suitland
Bowl, Handy Danny beat Ri.
naldi Lanes and Carder's Sin
chair upset B. Frank Joy.
.
NOTE S-Dorothy Cooksey
was In good form with her 400
for Typemasters in the Suit
land Ladies Major League and
so was Helen Cook with 375 for
the Suitland team. Penn
Mar Is setting the pace with an
1872 record. After winning
the Dixie last week end, Lind
seZ Hammonds bowled 36S in
the Interagency Major League,
the lowest set he has bowled
this season. Weekend ac-
ton coming up includes the
Bronson Qualities Memorial Cap
at lGreenway, the 14th annual
Armistice Handicap at Kingpin
....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WHEATON PLAZA

Mhsaton Ploza, Whsofen, Nd;
S4l-l4oo, MondeY FhU Fdday,
e'3o-s:3o; SotVrdsy, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
THE BOWLING LINE
SO Register for Pro Tour

and the Bailey Co.'S Memorial Penn Daw in the Northern Viz
At Colonial Lanes Annapolis ginia Mixed League Mem
Virginia Electric supply bers of the team Day.
Co. registered Of bowlings Mrs Ruth Daniels Mrs He
Oddities the score. $50 len Peters, Gus Monone and
for three consecutive games at Jerry sprouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SUPER SERVICE eENTERsI
CAPITAL PLAZA

600 Annapolis Rd., Lendovsr
Hills, Nd; 772-26oo, Monday
ihv SatVrdsy, e;3o-es3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SEVEN CORNERS

e2oi Arlington sIvd., Seven
cornen, We; S33-77oo, Mendoy
ihFv sstVrdaY, s:3o-e.3o.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Canadian Deputy Seeks to Acquire Alaska Panhandle

OTTAWA LR - A deputy ini- tiated move in Parliament Friday seeking to acquire the Alaska Panhandle for Canada.
 Frank Howard of the new Demo- cratic party placed a motion on the Commons order paper calling on the government to enter into negotiations immediately with the United States to relocate the Brit ish Columbia-Alaska border.
 The aim is to acquire for Canada the narrow coastal strip of Alaskan territory from about the 6Oth parallel to the 55th parallel - roughly 500 or 600 miles long - to provide Canada with tideWater ports for development of the northern British Columbia in- terior.
 ''NoW that we have a Liberal government with such a penchant for amicable relations with the United States and a government in the United States with such a high degree of concern for fair play, it seems to me an appropri- ate time to open this question for discussion and for solution," How ard said in an interview.
 The boundary involved was set tied by international arbitration in the 18O0s when Canada's inter- ests were represented by Britain.
 Historians agree we got did, dled," said Howard.
 He contends the British negotia- tors were not really concerned with Canadian interests and put up only token opposition, or none at all, to American claims to the coastal strip.
 The area is largely unexplored but there are indications of i'm portant mineral deposits. The southern end of the boxed-in area has some cattle ranching which could spread northward with ocean port facilities.
 A 1886 royal commission on coa estimated that behind the Pan handle are coal fields with a DO | tential of 900 million tons. Whether Towards proposal ever comes up for debate in the Com. mons depends on the length of the Parliamentary session. It stands behind a large number of other private members motions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Lake George Breakup Unlikely This Year

PALMER - A Lake George breakup this year does not appear likely, Marvin Slaguhter, head of the Geological Survey Office in Palmer, said.
 Observers at the glacier last week reported that as yet no water has backed up to form lake. h. stead, the water has tunnelled un- der the glacier and is flowing through the gorge.
 Usually at this date, the lake behind the glacier has risen to a depth of 75 to 90 feet; Slaughter said.
 However, the possibility of breakup this year cannot be ruled out, the geologist stated.
 The annual phenomenon of self dumping Lake George is caused by seven-mile wide expanse of glacial ice which forms against the Chugach cliffs, plugging up the outlet of the 16mile-long lake. Thus damned, the lake backs up until the pressures of water begin to melt an escape channel through the ice and to undermine the dam. The result is the spectacular de- struction of the 300-foot-high glacier.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Silver Dollars Appear = Disappear Like Magic

KODIAK - One thousand dol lars in silver dollars is now miss ing in Kodiak!
 The recent sudden appearance in the community of silver dollars has caused considerable comment and speculation as to their source
 They are for real we are told by Won Straut, who is responsible for their circulation here.
 ''These cartWheels actually cost more than a dollar each because we had to specially order and inn port them and the cost of bringing them up was considerable" Straut, who operates the Montmartre Inn, Ships Tavern and Tony's Bar, said.
 Millie Markham, owner of the Montmartre, said they had received a terrific response to their use for making change.
 Trouble is, everybody wants them for change and promptly secrets them away for their own collection,' she said. ''We brought in 1000 of them and only, had II left by Thursday. We are bring ing more of them up as soon as possible"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Monday. June IT, 1863
Visits ali Point Hope

Cindy Hussey, Alabama visitor whose enthusiasm about the 18th state is very contagious took an interesting side trip going to Kot- zebue and then to Point Hope where she witnessed the annual and traditional whale festival.
 She brought back greetings from Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Capener who opened the first Assembly of God Church in Nome and who have been at Point Hope for several years.
 Mrs. Hussey expressed sincere appreciation to the wonderful people of Pt. Hope" and the over whelming hospitality shown her while there by everyone, both adults and children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Trout on the Menu

Trout on inc Menu
 DUCHESNE, Utah R-It will be trout on the menu tonight for many residents of this northeastern Utah town.
 The receding waters of a flash flood on the north fork of the Duchesne River Sunday lief t hundreds of fish on dry land. Area residents quickly scooped them up. Many weighed as much as five pounds.
 Utah Fish and Game officials added a black note though. They said probably all of the fish in the river - sportsman's para disc - were killed by the wild waters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Students Demonstrate

Students Demonstrate
 TOKYO R - About 1,5OO stu dents staged a demonstration in downtown Tokyo Saturday protest ing possible visits to Japan by US. atomic-powered submarines.
 Demonstrators cla led with about 1,500 police who blocked them from marching toward the Foreign Ministry Building.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17

You can save up to 30 per cent or more by sending your son or daughter to college in the south or midwest - instead of an Ivy League type school in the north east.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
THE NOME NUGGET

Two Chicago researchers con- cluded after checking more than 200 couples that there is no such thing as love at first sight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17

There are 2504 miles of roads in Alaska classified as municipal streets. sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

s:1O-Kindergarten.
s:OO-What's New. Children.
s:3o-The American Economy
Operation Alphabet.
7;3o-Georgetown University
Forum.
Subsistence Reporter. (Pre.
miere.)
s:3O-PTA Night.
s:3O-Flaherty Features. Lou.
iSiana Story" a documentary
classic.
TOM0RROW-AM
In School
9:15, Science Reporter; Gas,
French 1; 10:15, French II ire
peat; 11:0O, Language (repeat);
1880, Kindergarten; las, Sci.
ence Spotlight (repeat); $50,
French II; S:15, Sets and Sys-
tens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Rules Governing
Drug Advertising
Modified by FDA

The Food and Drug Admins
tration has issued q final order
regulating prescription drug ad-
vertising. a spokesman said yes
terday. The order modifies and
clarifies the agency's proposed
regulations issued In June.
Some sections Of the proposed
regulations had been CHALLENGED
In . petition by the Pharma-
ceutical Manufacturer ASsoci-
alton and IS drug firms. A pub
lie hearing followed.
A major objection from the
companies concerned a REQUIRE
ment that some advertisements
be submitted to FDA for clear
ance before publication.
Under the modification, pre-
clearance Of individual ads Is
unnecessary II the manufac-
turer submits q plan for future
advertising that assures pub
hctty Of side effects or any in
dications against use Of the
drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900. WGMs AMIN csc Kc.
and less Mc.)-SymphOny
In Stereo. Stravinsky's
PetrOuchka, MOussOrgsky's
Khovantchina.
7:Oo, WAIAL-FM (1O7.3 Me.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Corelh, BerHOz, Tchaikovsky
and Strauss.
7:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
StereO Concert Time. The
Philharmonic orches ira
performs works by List,
Mendelssohn and Wagner.
SOS, WASH-FM (s7.1)-Stereo
Symphony. ROSsini's Silken
Ladder Overture, Berlioz'
Fantastique, Lists Piano
Concerto No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:45, WGAY-FM C99.s Mc.)-
This Week at the United
Nations. A roundup Of the
weeks activities at the U. N.
1890. WAMU-FM (ss.s Mc.)-
Tuesday Night at the Movies.
Discussion on the motion pic
ture. Tonight: 1.-THE Arts in
the Nations Capital"
1890, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Sounds Of Jazz. GIN Stereo.)
Music direct from the Show
boat Lounge. Art Farmer is
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI ~

S:0o-Teenarama Dance Party
6;3o-News, Weather, Sports.
7:0e-The Pendulum. Mystery
7:3o-Uncovered. Mystery.
s:oo-Mahalia jackson Sings.
s:3e-0scar Brown Jazz.
S:0o-Movie. ''PrisOn Train. "
Crime melodrama with Fred
Heating Q93S.)
1O:3o-News, Weather, Sports.
11;Oo-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Other AN Stations

WlNx-is0O ke.-24-hsHF operation.
WPlk-13o Kc.-Daylisht SHly.
HeMR-teso ke.-DsylIght suIy.
WUsT-1I2o ke.-DayIlskt saIy.
WFM-122o ke.-DsyIIght sHIy.
WW0c-l2se ke.-2l-hsur operation.
EEEL-1a1o ke.-7l-hsHF spsFstlua sEsspf
MsHaay midnight to Q an. russdsY.
WHMe-1tSe Ke.-S:3e an. to Midnight.
Mook-134o ke.-74-hsaF operation Moadsy.
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. 10 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Welfare Aide TO TuIk

William Bartlett, executive
director Of the Arlington Health
and Welfare Council, will speak
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Little
Falls United Presbyterian
Church, 6025 Little Falls road,
Arlington, Va. Mr.. Bartlett
will talk on the county's social
welfare needs and services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Ms an. to mIdaisht.
WjMD-FM nj Me- an. 70 midnight.
WPee-fM SIS Me.-s an. to Q IN.
WI0P I'm ss.3 Me.-14-heuf operation.
WASH-FM ST. Me- en-. to 12;lS an.
WeAY-FM SOS Me.-e an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-se.1 Nc to t1.3e pm. MOa6sy
Friday; an. to 5 pm. Saturday; nsSI
to IL pm. Sunday.
WHFs.FM-1e2.3 Nc. CSteFssl-
Il assa to Il Pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. 10 midnight.
WoL-FM-sS1 Me.-s:eo an. to miaaight
WFAh-FM-1ee.3 Me- an. to miaaIsht
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-z4-hsuV operation.
EeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-Monssy SATURDAY, s:sI
an. to mlGnlghti susGsys, $50 al. Il
midnight.
WeIS.FM-s1.s Mes-T:3o 10 10 On, Men.
ri. $50 to E.a.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-12 asss to midnight.
WMAl'fM-1e1.3 Me- an. to 1.AS an.
HRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 ! an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

NEAM-13se ks.-2l-hsuR spefstisa. sKsept
Sunday mldnight to 8 an. Msaaay.
WDON-is40 ks.-Dsylisht Saly.
NPee-isSe M.-Dsylight saIy.
WPRW-1tse Ke.-Dsylisht snIy.
WeMS-s1o M.-MsAtsy-s stur6ay $50 en-.
to midnighti Sunday. $50 an. to mIdaIaht.
wAVA-1Se ke.-BsyIisht saly.
WevA-1S1o Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

MUSIC (Ment0r; 60c). This
classic by one of Americas
best contemporary composers
is a beautiful lucid treatment
Of a very complicated subject.
Even if you have an earlier
edition, this paperback is worth
getting If only for the two new
and previously unpublished
chapters it contains-one on
contemporary music and one
on film music.
A neatly done handbook for
concertgoers and music-lovers
is THE CONCERT GUIDE
(ArcO; 5000 by Gerhart Won
Westerman, an adaptation of
a respected German work,
first issued In 1851, entitled
Knaurs Konzertfuehrer, by a
a British composer-critic-
translator, Cornelius Cardew.
Mr.. Cardew has extensively
revised and enlarged the
German text and has added to
1t an original chapter on
contemporary trends which
does quite well by such
advanced figures as Mono,
Boulez, and Stockhausen.
If you know someone who is
planning a musical junket
come festival time, MUSIC
F ESTIVALS OF THE
WORLD PERGAMON; $3.75)
by Dennis Gray StOll could be
useful. This is a guide to the
established music, opera, and
ballet festivals, complete with
many illustrations.
Unfortunately, even though
Mr.. Stoll's handbook is
impressively labelled Volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

depreciation" He is an angry
man, and even though his
literary style is hopeleSsly
inept, the volume is difficult
to put down. 1t is crammed
with inside information about
all kinds of musicians, from
Gershwin to Schoenberg to
Stravinsky, and Mr.. Duke
losses off quite a few
ingenious ideas at the same
time as he thumbs his nose at
avantagardists. LISTE N
HERE!" will infuriate both
Mr.. Dukes friends and foes,
but its a fine conversation
piece.
Last, but far from least, is
the fourth in the series of
literary collaborations
between Igor Stravinsky and
Robert Craft, this one entitled
DIALOGUES AND A DIARY
I'd n b e day; S4.95). The
dialogues Gas in previous
volum e 81 are between
Stravinsky and Craft, with the
latter serving as straight man
for the formers quips and
"reminiscences.
The diary is Mr.. Crafts, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

lead the National Symphony
and the combined choirs Of
Catholic and Howard Univer-
sites, appearing together with
the orchestra for the first
time. The concert, which had
been scheduled as an event
honoring U. N. Human Rights
Day, has been designated a
memorial concert for the late
President Kennedy.
The Hanson commission
was made possible by folk
singer Joan Baez, who
donated the proceeds of a
Washington concert to further
the work Of UNESCO; the
actual commission was
awarded to P. Hanson by the
U. S. National Commission for
UNESC0. The piece utilizes
words from the inaugural
address made by John F.
Kennedy as 35th President.
The President and Mrs.
johnson have been invited to
attend.
The Montgomery Chamber
E nse m Bile, led by flutist
william Montgomery, well
known to Washington
audienc es from his solo
appearances here, makes its
area debut Thursday at the
University Of Maryland. The
other players in the ensemble
are Joel Berman, violin; Leon
Feldman, viola. and Erwin
KlinkOn, cello. Mr.. Mont
gomery appeared with the
New York Philharmonic Oc-
tet at the Corcoran Gallery
last September, and has been
invited to join the group again
in a January Is Carnegie
Recital Hall concert.
There will be a special
showing at the Motion Picture
Association headquarters, 1900
l street NV. Friday at
4 pm. Of a film made by
German painter Bernhard
Kirchgaesser, with score BY
KarlheinE StOckhausen. The
film, "Pentagramm," Is
called an audio-visual
composition, and Is said to
employ electric music and
special color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

Epic Records continues to
do for the Juilliard String
Quartet what Columbia has
done for the Budapest, in
making US familiar with the
far-reaching range Of their ell
Oquent instruments.
Latest from the recording
studio are two more Mozart
quartets, Nos. is in E flat
major, K. 428, and II in B
flat major. K. 458 CThe
Hunt.
It Is no longer surprising to
find the billiards as at home
with Mozart as they are with
the moderns they have done
so much to promote. They
handle these classical gems
with the same dizziness that
they turn out a wiry BartOk
movement or something by
Schoenberg or Carter.
The pairing Of these Mozart
quartets Is especially felici-
tous. The E flat contains
some Of Mozart's rare melan-
choly effects, which Of course
do not continue long without
the sun breaking through. The
Hunt is filled with bright and
happy melodies and what one
admirer calls Haydnesque hu-
NOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

from The Bartered Bride. smetana;
Scherzo. from Symphony No. 4.
Tchaikovsky; Fairies and Giants,
The Girl left Behind Me. Ander-
son; Russian Sailors Dance, from
The Red Poppy, Giiere.
COLUMBIA UNION COLLEGE CHOIR,
Paul r. Hill, director. with Sylvia
Meyer, harp. Sligo Seventh Day Ad-
Ventist Church, Flower and Carroll
avenues. Takoma Park 7:45 pm.
A ceremony Of Carols. Britten.
THE LITTLE CHORUS. Joan Rein
thaler, conductor. JOHN WESLEY
METHODIST CHURCH, Connecticut
ss sR1f 'e pnfsy s. HodIs cSr 2m
Natus Est. schuetz; Gloria Dec,
Dufay; Wassail Song; arr. Vaughan
Williams; MY Dancing Day, arr.
Shaw; Five French Noels, arr.
Forbes; Three Spanish Villaneicos,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PLAYERS.
ssasS o pm R ApssifsR
Amahl and the Night visitors,
Menotti.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB IN
STRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE, George
steiner conductor. soloists: ELSA
Zipp and Rebeec1 HeDner, flutes
Auce ana arthur NAgels pianos;
Patrick Hayes, narrator. Powell Au-
ditorium, Cosmos Club. $3.50 pm
Concerto Crosse for Christmas Eve
Manfredini; Divertimento for Two
Flutes. Bostwick Premiere; Sin.
fonia from The Messiah, Handel
The Carnival of the Animals (with
English verses by Ogden NASH
Saint-SaenS.
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHEs-
IRA AND CHORUSES, Ann Lee
knObloch and Mary Lou Alexa nder,
conductors. Yorktown High School,
Arlington, S:lb. Christmas Concert,
BOB DYLAN, folk singer. Lisner Audi
tortum,. $3.50 pm. Program of ira
ditional and contemporary folk
WASHNGTON-LEE CHOIR AND Or
CHESTRA, Florence Booker and
Dorothy Baumle, conductors. WASH
tngton-Lee High School, Arlington
Christmas Concert.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PLAYERS.
Clendenen Theater. American Uni
versity. $40 pm, Repeating Amahl
and the Night Visitors, Menotti.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND AND
CHORUS, Maj. Samuel Lobods, con-
ductor. Constitution Hall. $3.50 pm.
Night Of the Miracle. Loboda.
ORAT0RTO SOCIETY OF MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY, Hugh r. HAYWARD,
conductor Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, 1901 Cedar lane, Bethesda,
$50 pm. Repeating The Nativity,
Thompson.