davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

hand hold, slowly leaned forward and grabbed for the ice. He held on grimly and pulled himself up and out of the water He was safe - so far,
 In leaning and reaching forward his knees had sunk almost to the thighs, He felt more water getting into his legs but not very much. He took his hunting gear off and began to run around rapidly stamp- ing his feet against the ice to work up good circulation around his feet. This he did for about five minutes. His feet began to jingle - a good sign.
 If I could warm the moisture with the heat from my body think l can make it home without freez- ing my feet" he thought.
 Father was still four and a half miles from the village. The day was 1 getting late and darkness was ap- l preaching. He set out dragging the seal going as fast is he could. When he felt his feet getting cold, he stopped and ran around to work up good circulation. He did this several times on the way.
 He was approaching the village from the south side this time in. stead of the usual north side. My wife and children will be looking for me there," he thought. He notic- ed the light on the north side of the village and knew the people were looking for him. He was com- forted and distressed that he had caused all the anxiety.
 Tension Released
 He entered the village from a quarter of a mile south and no one seemed to have noticed him in the dark. When he came close to our house he noticed lone figure com- ing from the north beach and knew at once it was mother. He shouted to her and she came running to him. Mothers emotion had given way then.
 Years later father would say, 'Keshorna, did you care that much for me?' If it hadn't been for your foolishness we wouldn't have had to worry so much mother would retort. ~
 That evening as father looked at l l, r1o ,lrI, 1.-I T taken off. Look at those things. I'll never hunt in them again and they were my favorites," he laugh ed.
 Apportioning When the skin was off the seal, mother began to cut it in small pieces expertly weaving through the bone joints.
 Take these to the Kunook and Kingik families" she said to my sister She directed me to take others to several other families who were in dire need for food.
 By the time she was through aportioning the seal there was about a quarter of it left for our own use. The seal was about the average size of about 75 pounds. About 20 pounds of that was blub- Der and skin.
 I didn't need to nave Ieit dis tressed. When hunting conditions repaid with meat almost twofold repaid with meat almost twofold by the families to whom my parents had given parts of the seal. The Arctic Way
 Fathers dangerous hunt is de- monstration of how the people of the Arctic have lived through CO., operation with one another. Our family not only benefited but many other families as well.
 Sharing is one of the keys of survival of man in the Arctic. The consideration of ones fellow ma2 under trying conditions is the Arctic's unwritten law. It is prac- ticed the selflessness which has re- ,,xe,lol %hz rooro thop
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Grim Hold

He looked carefully for a good
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

pana q
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Accent on Strings

Credit Sir John Barbirolli,
the Sinfonia Of London, the
Allegri String Quartet and
Angel Records with an out
standing and charming rec
ord. It includes Vaughan
Williams Fantasia on a
Theme by Tails and Cigars
Introduction and Allegro for
String Quartet and String
Orchestra, as we'll as his Ser
enade in E minor. This is
music. brilliantly recorded,
with which to put away the
days cares.
Arthur Grllmiaux is the
warm-toned soloist in two
Mozart violin concertos, the
No. 3 in G, K. ZIG, with its
heavenly slow movement.
and No. 5 in A, K. 219. With
Colin Davis conducting, the
London Symphony is a we'll
balanced partner in this ex-
cellent Philips record.
Yehudi Menuhin is the
leader and one Of the solo,
lists in an Angel record of
Concertos by Bach, Vivaldi
and Handel. Menuhin collab-
crates with oboist Leon
GooSsens in Bach's Concerto
in D minor, always a de-
light. Completing the enjoy
able program are three Han
del oboe concertos and Vi
valdi's B minor concerto, all
with the Bath Festival Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Symphonic Giants

1t takes a remarkably good
recording Of Beethoven's Sew
enth for this listener to even
invite a comparison with his
favorite Won Karajan version.
One such is on hand-a bril-
liant tour de force by Wolf
gang Sawallisch and the Con-
certgebouw Orchestra phil
ips). 1t is crisp and brisk in
the outer movements, stun
ming in the string interplay
Of the allegretto, and packs a
rousing finale. One of the
finest ever.
Plaudits also go to Antal
Dorati's Seventh of Tchaikov-
sky (Pathetique) with the
London Symphony on the
Mercury label. Dorati is solid
as usual, offering few sur
priseS, but the result is alto
gether satisfying.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Romeo and Juliet

Serge Prokofiev's ballets
rank high in his large out
put. They make absorbing
orchestral suites, as is evi-
dent in the Romeo and Ju-
liet, Suites / and 2. played
by the Minneapolis Sym
phony, Stanislaw Skrowac-
zewSki conducting. This Mer-
curry record comes highly
recommended for the con-
tent and superb sound.
Another Mercury which
will please many has Paul
Paray conducting the De-
troit Symphony in Ravels
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CWTOP-9, 1880 p.mO. The
program, devoted to music
by Russian composers, will
include in the narration
Shaw's comments on his
recent tour of the Soviet
Union.
There is a new Steinway
grand, Size B, in the YWCA's
Baker Hail. It will receive
its inaugural workout at 4
pm. today, when Ruth
Schaffer gives a recital
there.
PRIZES AND AWARDS
From the University Of
Kansas to Samuel r. Rosen-
baum, trustee Of the Music
Performance Trust Funds,
for services rendered to the
cause Of music in America,
a citation. From the
NBC Opera Company to the
University Of California at
Los Angeles summer school,
for scholarships to a Tele-
vision Opera Workshop,
$4,000. From the Royal
School Of Church Music,
Arlington Palace, Surrey,
England, to DIR. Leo SOwerby,
director of Washington
Cathedraps College Of
Church Musicians, a Fellow
ship. From the Leland
Powers School Of Radio,
TelevisiOn and Theatre in
Boston to Rudolf Friml, for
his outstanding contribution
to the entertainment world
through his music, the
Leland Powers Honor Award
for 1868. From the st.
Cecilia Choral Society in
Washington to organist and
teacher Conrad Bernier, the
st. Cecilia Award. From
the Newman Club in Wash
ington to composer Max
SeebOth, the Newman Club
Choral Award.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

during the 1963-64 season
under its auspices.
Here is the complete line
up:
To Africa: The Dorian
Quintet New York;, fall
1868; The Claremont Quar-
tet New York;, winter 1854;
To the Far East: The Pea
body Singers (Nashville),
spring 1854; University Of
Kansas Brass Choir (Law-
rence), spring 1864;
To the Near East and
South Asia: Duke Ellington
and Orchestra (New York;,
Fall 1868; University Of
Maryland Madrigal Singers
college Park, spring 1864;
To Western Europe: Amer
ican Chamber Orchestra,
New York), fall 1858;
North Texas State Univer-
sity A Cappella Choir Den-
tom, spring 1864; Univer-
sity of Southern California
Chambers Singers clos An
geles), spring 1864;
To Eastern Europe: Cla-
rion Concerts Chambers Or
chestro (New York;, fall
1868;
To Latin America: Uni
versity Of Illinois Symphony
Orchestra CUrbana Cham
paign), winter 1864;
To South America; Robert
Shaw Chorale and Orches-
ira (New York and Cleve-
land), spring 1854;
To Central America: The
Roger Wagner Chorale clos
Angeles), spring 1864.
New Committee
Another Of the recommen-
dations of the Larsen Wolfe
Report, the reconstruction of
an Advisory Committee on
the Arts to take the place of
ANITA, has also been i'm
plemented, and its members
have been active in develop
ing the 1963-64 program.
The committee (headed by
Mr.. LarSen-Mr. Wolfe is
now Director Of States Of
flee of Cultural Presenta-
tions) determines types of
attractions for particular
areas and within particular
fiscal years, and it also
makes nominations Of at
fractions it believes will be
most suitable.
University groups are
scheduled to perform pri-
marily before university au-
diences, and students are
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Matinee Concert. Auber's
Fra Diavolo; Liszt's Me-
phisto Waltz.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor. Works
by Liszt, William Schuman
and Schubert.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. "Gianni Schic-
CHI" by Puccini.
500, WHFS-FM nO2.3 Mc.)
Concert in Stereo. Mac
Dowell's Concerto No. 2;
Mahler's Symphony No. /.
$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Piano recital by
Joy Wiener. Live broad
caSt.)
1900, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Verdi, Handel, Rimski-
Korsakov and Hovhaness.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1885 Mc.D-National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
Twentieth American Music
Festival. National Capital
Woodwind Quintet, Emerson
Meyers, pianist. Works by
Oliver Shaw, Etler, OFT and
Riegger. Live broadcast
$3.50, WHFS-FM uO2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. (FM StereoO Puc-
cini's Girl of the Golden
West" Renata Tebaldi,
Mario del Monaco, Giorgio
Tozzi.
I0:15, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections, Vi
valdi's Violin Concerto in G
Minor, Opus IL, No. /.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Great Piunists

Not yet so, Vladimir Horo-
witz, has been missing from
the concert stage nearly a
decade. To many Who idolize
him, he is already legendary.
And thanks to Columbia
Records, he is back with his
second modern" recording.
His followers will find more
to admire than ever in his
poetic and intensely warm
playing of this program:
Schumann's Scenes of Child
hood and Toccata, opus 7;
three Scarlatti sonatas; Schu-
bert's Impromptu in G flat
major. opus 90, and Scria-
bins Poem, opus 80; Etude
in c sharp minor, opus 2, and
Etude in D sharp minor.
Unlike Horowitz. the bril-
liant Chilean, Claudio Arrau
still is a prominent concert
hall figure. A new Philips
record tells why ne was in
vited to play the entire soma
taS and variations of Bee
thoven at New York's new
Philharmonic Hall last sea-
son.
The reasons are apparent
from the first delicate notes
of the Moonlight (No. IA in
A flat major) to the thrilling
finale of the No. 13 in E flat
major, and throughout the
No. IL in A flat (The Funeral
March,. 1t makes one hope
Arrau. the complete artist,
records all the Beethoven
sonatas, as is planned.
Sviatoslav Richter's 1860
81 American tour is still pay
ing dividends. The great Rus
slams Carnegie Hall perform
ance of October %, 1860 is
available in q tWo-disk Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

of Time and Glenn G. Wolfe,
then a veteran Foreign Serv-
ice Officer, to prepare a re-
port with an eye toward
helping the country to get
maximum benefits from the
sending abroad Of American
performers in music. drama,
the dance, and sports"
One Of the recommends
tions in the Larsen-Wolfe
report called for program
ming to be suspended so that
the remaining funds for fiscal
1868 could be earmarked for
long-range planning, lack Of
which had generated a great
many complaints and annoy
ances.
Well, the moratorium is
over, and we are back In
business again.
First Time
For the first time. the
State Department has an
nounced a full seasons
schedule in advance - ar
rangements have been COM
pleted for 13 musical organi-
cations to perform abroad
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Maurice Meets
1884 Stund-In

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-In a
rare Hollywood coincidence,
Maurice Chevalier's old
stand-in from 1929 to 1884
is back at Paramount to work
in the same movie with the
French star.
Bob Spencer, the former
.stand-in, since has become
an actor. The movie "a New
Kind Of Love" marks Cheval-
ier's return to the lot where
he rose to stardom.
He and Spencer hadn't
seen each other since 1884.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

In the world Of music,
Hector Berlioz is a heady
draft of wine or an aromatic
breeze waited off a summer
garden or the nostalgia men,
cries Of a youthful night in
June.
He is heart music, un-
abashed and unashamed, as
everyone who knows his
Romeo and Juliet will agree.
Berlioz was a great one for
Shakespeare. From Much Ado
About Nothing he fashioned
a two-act comic opera, Bea-
trice and Benedict, which has
been recorded for the first
time on two LOiseau-Lyre
records. One of his favorite
works, completed toward the
end Of his hectic life, he de-
scribed 1t as "a caprice writ
ten with the point Of a
needle"
Comedy or not, there is
nothing farcical about the
music. 1t is as delicately hued
as almost anything Berlioz
painted. The arias are light
and lovely, The orchestration
is the well-known many
tinted Berlioz palette. AS for
this performance, there is
an excellent cast featuring
Josephine Veasey as Bea-
trice, April Cantelo as Hero,
Helen Watts as Ursula and
John hutchinson as Benedict.
Colin Davis again distin-
guishes himself as conduc-
tor, with fine support from
the London Symphony Or
chestra and Chorus. In brief,
a delectable dish for any
BerlioZ connoiSSeur.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mithell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, 10
am. Merriweather Post Contest
Eliminations.
GENE PAUL sTRAYER. organ. Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico Avenues.
Q, Bach; Symphonic Gothiaue.
Andante sostenuto, Widor Sonata
No. /, Hindemith; lie Banquet Gel
este, Messiaen: Prelude q Fugue in
q Minor. Dupre.
ELEANOR HOVDA, piano Clendenen
and 10 Variations in the italian
style. Bach: Sonata, Op. 2S, Bee
mann; Fantasy, op. 81 No 2, Stout.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA and A. G. o. CHROUS Chester
J. Petranek, conductor; Walt Whit
man High School, whittier Blvd,
FESTIVAL Psi Nelson. "' cantata No I
lChrist Lag In Todesbanden), Bach;
Symphony No. Al Mozart; Toward
the Unknown Region. Vaughan VIII
liams.
RUTH sCHAEFER,. piano. Barker Hall.
csrpriccio on the Departure Of .
Chorale and Fugue. Franck; Bar
carolle, Op 80, Chopin; Nocturne In
e. ops 62 Chopin; yaiss n,, in a., A-rlSs' r,nd
Debussy; ondine, Debussy: L'Isle
Joyeuse. Debussy
WILLIAM s. PARTRIDGE. JR., organ.
Washington Cathedral, 3 pm. In
PRODUCTION and Allegro, wills; Pas
sacaglia and Canzonetta, Bustehude;
Symphonic VI, op. 80, Vierne.
JOAN WILMER. plano. Phillips Col
lection. pm. Toccata and Fugue
In d, Bach; Piano Sonata, Op. l.
Bers; Toecata, Rorem; "a Prelude,
op. 20. Chopin.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA
GROUP, John Paul, conductor, The
is pm. o opers, La PeiS Periehole, Iyci Often.
bach Cast: Janet NuEent; Dennis
strlny: Daniel TOmasellii Edward
Lallyi Fred Frabottai John Plauadol
Peter Fayi Patrick Lallyi Gerald
ST, LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHOIR. VII
lis A. Hines, director; James y.
ant soprano Ruth Pitts, conlrsltoi
Robert NOrrls, baritone. 81 Luke,s
Episcopal Church. 1914 fifteenth |
street NV; D pm. The Messiah;
sSsn5ss, ss5s va isushhsn hhsndG GWlssmSss sSs oolSSi oEsiiSs
Beauty Of the World, Rowley; re
Robertson one World. o'Hara.wil-
hymn q the Republic arr viii
MEET THE COMPOSER sFRyICE Dr,
Seth Bingham, composer-conductor
Lawrence sehreiber, guest organ
ist First Baptist chaneel Choir
soloist; Kenneth P.n1lnsstops' .sg..s esri- siI
tsns tsssh rFsi snd B'Ptl;; sfs... cns'SSp 4So 4Sso
pm, ORGAN Prelude, W oueant
Laxis, BINGHAM; sing, % the Lord.
Blnghem organ otiertery On
Sn sHs9ih hIsny yos No. sfn' BhsRsm Media MA
Praise, BHnshsmi Love came Down
at christmes BlnRham; ToceAta en-
Leoni, Bingham
NATIONAL CAPITAL wooDwI,SSD
Donald H.insmr.. m.'t oboe "O sidney Tor.
rest, clarlnetj walter MsclsjswleI,
hassooni Patricia Larkln, horn with
Emerson Meyers. piano National Gal
lsry q Ar tpnn, stpm Eor ths ,o. osniis. Slns
winds Etlsr seven Variations, OFT
!premiere) Concerto for Piano and
woodwind Quintet, Rieggtr.
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ, Falls
Church Presbyterian Church, East
Broad and Fairfax streets, Falls
Church, \ pm, ChorAle No, In A
Minor Franek Chant De PaiN. Lang
lais. Boeuf Moniuue, Coupeflni .Cor-
tcee ct LltAnie, Dupr.j Carlton
sowerby Toceata and FuHue in d I
Minor. Bach.
GRETCHEN y, KOsATKA, guitar Glen
denen Theatre, American University |
hAO pm q Italian Lutte Pieces I
Chilesotti payans / and 2, Milan!
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Herr Brahms

The com bination Of
Brahms Piano Concerto No.
2 played by Leon Fleisher
and the Cleveland Orchestra,
conducted by George Sell,
should be a winner. 1t is,
without reservation, one Of
the most satisfactory record
ings yet Of this work, by an
ever-improving pianist and
an unbeatable orchestra.
lEnic Rncnrdsl
Evening star., 1963-05-19
For the Riddles

Lorin Maazel also has re-
corded those two favorites,
Prokofiev's Peter and the
Wolf and Britten's The
Young Persons Guide to the
Orchestra, both with French
National Orchestra. Maazel
narrates the Guide and Brit
ish Actor Alex Clunes the
Prokofiev. Both have been
done better.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
RECORD REVIEW
Berlioz Comic Opera
Is Light and Lovely

lumbia set. Those who enjoy
his Prokofiev will have a field
day, for he plays the Sixth
and Eighth Sonatas, as we'll
as some lighter works by this
composer. A really fine bonus
comes in the encores, includ-
ing a grand performance Of
Rachmaninoff's celebrated G
minor prelude.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Telemann, Boccherini and
Thuille.
1O:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Nc.
and 1885 Me- Choral
Classics. Palcstrina's Anti
phon: o Beata ct Gloriosa
Trinitas; Handel's Corona
ton Anthem.
1880, WASH-FM (97-I Nc.
Great Organ Music. Or
ganists Frederick Swami and
Charles Eve perform works
by Bach, Cherubini, Vierno
and Gigout.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. London
Baroque Ensemble. Works
by Albioni. Tartini, Bocch-
erini, Beethoven and Arnell.
1880. WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1885 Me- - Concert
Hour. Bach's Brandenburg
Concerto No. 2 in F; Wag-
ner's Siegfried Idyll.
100, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
u. S. Music Abroad
Will Be Resumed
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

It will be remembered that Christmas present to
the Nation the State Department last December announced
drastic shakeup in cultural presentations program
highlghted by the firing Of ANITA the organization which
advised the Government the artistic caber Of performers
At the request of Lucus D. Battle Assistant Secretary of
State for Educational and Cultural Affairs comprehensive
review Of the program undertaken by the United States
Advisory Commission International Educational and Gull
tura Repairs The commission called upon Roy E. Larsen
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SUNDAY, MAY 26

SYMPHONY ORCnEs.
5t,o, 5Gh CAR sisb oIlSsI. pIspt Mitchell Mitchell co9
torlum, BeltsYille, 3 pm
ORLEANS, soprano Bar.
ker Hall YwCA, 4pm
wAsIINCTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYsPAul Callaway,
director washington Cathedral,
ST. tECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY, 4,
OF MD. CATHOLIC CHOIR. Blessed
sacrament Shrine BOOi Western
avenue NV, 3 p.m, .---
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales conductor. Natlonal
Gallery Of Art, spm
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Prelude in d Minor, Bach; Bourree,
Bach Gigue, Bach; Prelude In d,
Bach; Estudio No. 5, Sor; Lagrima,
Tarrega. Adelita, TarTega; Preludes
. and 5, Tarrega: Preludes ! and 4,
villa-Lobos: DANA Espanol No. B,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Com
merce. Department Aud ltorium, S.l5
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Merriweather Post Contest
Semi-Flnalb
CONCERT or MEXICAN POPULAR
MUSIC. Pan American Union, $3.50
pm. Program OF musicA tipicA, with
Veronica Loyo, Pedro NarEas, Los
Tres oallos, and Mariachi Band,
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY on.
CHBSTRA. Harvey krasney, eonduc-
tor. SolQiSti Charlie Byrd, guitar
hnnandale Hlgh School Auditorium
Annandale, Va, $40 PIN, outdoor
overture, COPELAND. symphony No
= Hanson. Concerto for Guitar and
Orchestra, vivaldi, waltz from
Sleeping Beauty, Tchaikovsky, Hun.
garian Rhapsody No, ., List.
JOHN REEL, piano. clendenen The.
ater, American University, $3.50
pm, Program not available
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SATURDAY

wtfEETITSSTof tsETSSS SG or. GrEEa esDdus'S tSso
carter Barron Amphitheater. $50
pm Opera, Faust, OOunod Cast
william DuPree, Jeanne Care, DaVit
small, Donaid Boothman, Jane ShA,
plro, Wesley Garrison, Bernice FrAe
MONTGOMERY LIGHT OPERA Asso,
CITATION. SLIGO Junior High School
Julep and Dennis avenue, sllyeI
Spring, s3lb pm, Operctta, Tn,
MikAdo, sullivan,
Thomas II. Kerr, H. piano TloT.
encs and suIy miller, ioik singers
All Souls Church, 18th and nar.
ward streets NV, $50 pm sew
enth Annual Benefit Concert, ioi
Evening star., 1963-05-19
FRIDAY

THOMAS A. EDISON CONCERT BAND,
George Z, Duman, IT,. director;
s9loists; Richard Iilley' tuba; David
prnneopis rs,rsst road; FaIriaf AT Souaty aon.. :
Royal Firsworks Music, Handel.
Seauoia, LaGassey: West Side Story,
Bernstein: Light Cavalry overture.
suppe. Emmett's Lullaby. Bennett.
Lsn, LSs cG%psns5os saesasp soncsy, Tsyor d m Move
FAIRFAX HIGH BAND: solSists;
clarinet: Brenda Patterson, piccolo.
Fairfax High School Auditorium,
Lee highway, Fairfax, Va, 3 pm.
March and Procession from Baechus,
Delibes; Nelly on he Shore, Grain
Russian Sailors Dsnce, -oiiere; Con-
certo No. for horn, Mozart Rakes
OF Mallow. Anderson; Concertlno.
Weber; Concerto in c for Piceolo,
Vivaldi: Professional from viva
Mexico, Morrissey; FantaSie on Dixie
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Wash.
ington Ballet. Llsner Auditorium, \
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Con Brio Tchaikovsky; The
Red Poppy. oliere.
MONTGOMERY LIGHT OPERA. Sligo
Junior High School, julien and Dem
MS avenue; silver spring, s;lb pm
PATRICIA COCHRAN, violin; Lloyd
Shupp, piano, Mclean Arts Center.
1000 Emerson street, Mclean, Va,
$40 pm. Sonata No / In u Minor
Bach Ballade No. | In q Minor
op 23. Chopin Berceuse, Or. 81,
Chopin schsrzo No. 8 in c..sharp
1880 for Violin and Piano, Hinde-
NTH, lyrical Pieces. Op IS, Orieg
Praeludium and Allegro, Kreitlef,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Rapsodie Espagnole, La
Valse. Pavane for a Dead
Princess and Alborada del
GracioSo. as we'll as Ibert's
Ports of Calls. Very we'll
dnnn
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND SYM.
PHONY, Emsrson Head, conductor
University Women's Chorus and
Mems Gles Club, Paul Traytr, eon-
duetor ,Ritchie Coliseum. unlyer.
tlon 10 Act Ill, Lohengr!n. Wagner
Nutcracker Suite. TchAikoysky, Polo.
yetslan Dances, from Prince Igor
Borodln, American Revolutionary
Songs choral works by Brahms,
Orff Rodgers,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Com
merce. Department Auditorium Sil6
y M, Music for Young America Con-
cert Mefriweather Post Contest
Finals.
JOHN E MARROW. guitar. Clendenen
Theater, American University. $40
pm CanciOn del Emperador Guar.
dame Las yaeas Narvaez Andante
Mlnueto. AlleEfo Sor Suite IN La,
Weiss Three Mexican SONGS Ponce
Fstudio Walls, SeEoyia Sonatina
or 81 Berkeley Nocturno. Zorro.
ba venezuelan Dance. Lauto,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
WEDN ESDAY

BAND DRAMA. Mount Vernon High
School. 250O Mount Vernon boule-
ward, Alexandria 7:30 pm. Mount
Vernon High School Band, the Walt
Whitman Band, the Area Band, the
Beginner's Band demonstrate their
achievements.
JOHN HANSON JUNIOR HIGH BAND.
John Hanson Junior High School,
$3.50 Oxon Hill road. Oxon Hill. Nd D..
pm. Annual Spring Concert.
Program not available.
ROBERT LUSE, guitar. Clendenen
Theater. American University, $50
pm. Program not available.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. S:l5
pm. Music for Young America
Concert. Merriweather Post Con-
test winner