davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

Mr., and Mrs. Ben H. Goss and
Young daughter, Betsy, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Price and family, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Faddis, if Galax, is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Sells.
Mr.. Levern Johson, Vivian and
Winfred spent the past week end
in Nashville, Tenn, where they
visited Donald Johnson. Mrs
Johnson, who has been visiting
her mother and other relatives in
Wisconsin for several weeks, met
the group in Nashville and return
ed home with them.
Mr.. C. B. Price, chairman OF
the REA headquarters in Raleigh
accompanied Ensign Thomas B
Price of the U. S. N. r., with
headquarters in Charleston, S. C..
to their respective homes at Cliff
ton and West Jefferson last
Thursday where they remained
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gallagher
Jr., and family are visiting Mrs
Gallagher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Graphical at Creston.
Miss Mary Lou Duvall, of Gras-
sy Creek spent several days with
Miss Gertrude GRAPHICAL, last
week.
Miss Willie Jean Graphical, who
has been spending the summer
with her sister in Gastonia, has
now returned home.
Jack and Carol Dean Owen, OF
Penn, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Paul Miller and 9th
er relatives in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Carsons, who
have been spending the summer
at the Black Bear Inn, are spend
ing sometime at Banner Elk
Miss Hazel Thompson, of Nor
canton is visiting her sister, Mrs
r.. ]. Shepherd, at Transou.
Glenn Owens, Of Transou, left
last week for Savannah, where
he will engage in defense work.
Mr.. Morris Eller, of Lansing, is
home from Wake Forest Summer
School.
Mr.. Joe Price was a business
visitor to Kingsport and Bristol
recently. .
Mr.. Truette Eller, of Bina, left
last week for Mars Hill. He
plans to enter Mars Hill college
this year.
Mrs. E. c. E1ler has returned
home from the Baptist Hospital
Winston-Salem.H Her many friends
will be pleased to know she is
improving from, her recent opera
ton. .....
Mr.. Stokes vannoy, of West
jefferson, visited at the! home OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Eller, of Bina
Sunday. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger King, OF
Radford, Va, visited homefolks
at Creston and Bina, last week
end.
Miss Doris Spencer, student at
A. S. T. c., spent the week end
with Rev. and Mrs. r C. Ash
lay, at Bina.
Miss Marie Barrier, who taught
here last year, is visiting Miss
Beulah Cockerham, this week.
Mrs. Harvey Payne is i'll at he1
home in Jefferson.
Miss Mildred Sedberry spent
the week end with Miss Ruth Tug
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Pierce
of Helton, had as visitors recent
ly, Mrs. Mont Cox and daughters
and Miss Rosmand Berry, of In
dependence.
Mrs. Dan Jones and daughter
Jackie, who have been spending
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
PATIENHS7NOW IN
r4xr THE 4ASHE HOSPITAL.

The following patients are now
in the Ashe county hospital: Ru-
byfDuyalh Rugby, Va, operatlves
Ebert McCarter, Lansing, treat
ment; Mrs." Claude Day and in
FAINT, Jefferson; S, Mr.. B. L. Bare
and: infant, Jefferkon; Martha
Anne Taylor, jefferson, operative
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

ess, Mrs. Mary Sue White, the
guest of honor, Mr.. Paul Rains;
Rev. Hoyt Wood, Rev. B. A.
Meeks, Messrs. George Miller and
Andy Black.
The next S. c. F. meeting will
be Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Mis-
sion House, Glendale Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

those who. had any surplus food
to see Mrs: Robert Barr for these
empty caps and fill them for the
ldncH fosnH vi
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

Because of plentiful supplies,
cheese has been designated as a
Victory Food Special from Au-
gust II through August %, &C
cording to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
MAY FILL CANS

Professor B. H. Duncan an
nounced this week that there
were a number of empty jars at
the high school and urged all of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
Classified Ads

SPEE4AL4+-4Jus received lot or
Misses and Ladies' New Oxfords.
25c,. -35c, Csc, $3.50 and $500
per pairfs See these. We receive
new 1855 Of merchandise each
week. -. 81: Store. 8-13-2tp
Evening star., 1942-12-06
National Symphony
Concerts Announced

| Three concerts will be given by
the National Symphony Orchestra
at Constitution Hall within the first
week of it's return from fortnight's
tour of New York State and New
England.
Concertmaster Millard Taylor will
be the soloist with the orchestra at
the first concert next Sunday after
noon, playing the Sibelius violin
Concerto in D minor" The pro-
gram will open with the overture,
to The Flying Dutchman." Mozart's S
"A major Symphony, No. 29,' and
the, Czech Rhapsody" by Jaromir
Weinberger, are also included in the
program.
Three days later at the third We'd
nesday all-subscription concert, DIR.
Kinder will conduct the Shostako-
vich Seventh Symphony" for the
second time in Washington, this
well-known contemporary Russian
composition having been first pre-
sented at the opening Sunday con-
cert of the current season. The
war symphony WILL De preceded by
some Bach transcriptions made by
DR.. Kinder last summer.
Admission to Wednesday concerts
is by season ticket only, but guest
tickets are available for subscribers.
These must be purchased before
500 pm. Wednesday, the day of
the concert, at the symphony box
office. The Women's Committee
headquarters at 1927 K street is
in charge of the resale and ex-
change of tickets.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
DuO.Pianists in
Library Concert

On Friday evening the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the
Library of Congress will sponsor an
unusual concert in the Coolidge Au-
ditorium of the Library. Celius
Dougherty and Vincenz Ruzicka.
celebrated duo-pianists, will present
program Of music for two pianos,
comprised of wide variety of works
from CLEMENT to Hindemith.
Outstanding on the program will
be a new sonata for two pianos
which Hindemith wrote especially
for these artists. 1t was first per-
formed by Messrs. Dougherty and
Ruzicka in New York in November
and forms an important addition to
tWo-piano literature. The WASH
ington performance will be its Sec
ond. Also on the program will be
Sonata in B Major" by Clement;
the original version of Schumann's
"Andante and Variations, Op. As"
and a group Of shorter pieces which
includes "Berceuse" by Mary Howe,
distinguished American composer
who resides in Washington.
The concert will begin at s:45 pm.
Tickets will be available on and
after tomorrow morning at the C.
c. Cappell box office in Billiards.,
l34o G street NV. A service charge
OF 25 cents, including tax, is placed
on each ticket. No more than two
tickets can be distributed to one
perSon
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Servicemen's Concert

The second concert of a consecu-
tive series of six will be presented
at the Phillips Gallery this after
noon from 6 to 7 by artists now
under the colors, featuring a wood
wind chamber music group of the
army Band, Capt. Thomas F.. Darcy,
leader. An interesting program, in
Guiding novelties not heard hereto
fore in Washington, such as
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's "Rondo." from
Quintet in B Flat" for flute, clari-
net, bassoon, horn and piano, will
comprise Jacobs "Scherzo" for flute.
oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon.
and Nine. Polowski's Suite Minia-
ture," in a classic style, for wood
wind.
Five shorter selections by Bennett.
Tschaikowsky, Millar, Waterson and
Templeton for four clarinets, Colbv's
Novelette, for three flutes, based
on Three Blind Mice; Stept's
This Is Worth Fighting For for
tenor and Cray's Americana" for
ensemble will complete the program.
The artists taking part are Messrs.
Cray, Krochnal. Weichler, flutists;
De Laucie, oboe; Dietz, Bartlett,
Halt and Campbell. clarinets:
Greenwood, horn; Burge, bassoon;
Raymond Meyer. pianist, and Sid
ney Cowen, tenor, accompanied by
Frederick Woolston, pianist. from
Easton, Pa, who will also play his
own piano improvisations on Amer
lean Themes"
The first concert of the series
featured faculty students of the
Navy School of Music, Ensign J. M.
Thurmond, officer in charge, the in
teresting program of which will be
repeated at the end of the series. -
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Don Cossack Chorus Here
For Concert Wednesday
Fine Program of Russian Church Music,
Folk Songs and Battle Chants Announced
By World. Famous Choral Group

N. Pivelsky. who made a revised
edition of the latter number, is
responsible also for choral version
of Rimsky- -Korsakoff's famed aria
of the Viking Guest, taken from
the opera, "Sadko," one of the
groups favorites. Russian folklore
will be represented by "Monoto-
nously Sounds the Little Bell,
"Along the Peterskaya," "The White
Whirlwind' and "Grandfather Pa
hon." the latter humorous.
Moussorgsky's Song of the Flea -
made famous by Chaliapine, will
have its place on the program, to-
gether with THE Balkans" and
From Out a Forest" lusty Cossack
battle songs, supplemented by the
Caucasian dagger dance, LES
ginka" in the wild rhythm of a war;
like race. "Kozatchok," Don Co.'S
sacks popular dance, will close the
program.
The chorus consists of 81 exiles
of pre-Soviet Russia, making their
fourth transcontinental tour of
North America. Following the
Washington appearance the group
will be heard in the Army camps
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Guide to Art

NATIONAL GALLERY. constitu-
ton avenue at Sixth street NV
Paintings by great masters, Renais-
sance sculpture: 10th century French
and from col Collections. Ct Weetdays 10
am. to s p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 10 pm.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. Constitution
tional collection Of fne arts. compris-
Ing various COLLECTIONS: miniatures.
by Ralph Fabri during December.
Natural History Building; also Penn
sylvia Miniature Society exhibition.
December IL to January II. Division
Club annual. during December. Sun
days and weekdays Except Mondaysl,
am. to 4:30 pm: Mondays. 1:30
to 4:30 pm.
FREER GALLERY, Independence
avenue and Twelfth street S.W.-
Near East potteries, Whistler's Pes
cock Room paintings, etchings, lith-
otints by American artists. Daily
Except Mondays. Q am. to 4:30 pm.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Depart
ment Of Fine Arts. First and East
lection: cabinet of American illustra-
onsers" oinaa RPfesI tRfenah SaGlI5en peeem5er % FL
CORCORAN GALLERY Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV
PAINTINGS by American artists. also
from antique Barge bronzes, works
Of contemporary sculpture, Clark COL
lection, old masters and modern
PAINTINGS. RUGS. laces. ceramics, etc.
neke. from December i; Mondays. II
to 4:3o pm: Sundays. : to pm.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1901 Twenty-f1rst street ,W-Paint-
ines by contemporary artists. chiefly
prints, Christmas sales exhibition.
Marc Chagall exhibition. Weekdays.
IL am. to 6 pm: Sundays, 2 to
8 pm,
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. 2330 8 street
other textiles of the Near and Far
East. Open Monday, Wednesday. and
sion by card, obtainsble at The ONCE
teenth street NV.
ARTS CLUB. 2017 I street NV
PAINTINGS by washington artists.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eishth and x
streets N.W.-Armin Landeck. De-
cember.
D. A. r. MUSEUM, Seventeenth
and D streets N.W.-"Childhood in
Early America"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. 24O1 Sixth street N.W-Un-
commissioned portraits. until Decem-
Der FL.
wHYTE GALLERY, 1907 H street
N.W.-Color prints by French artists.
LITTLE GALLERY, 320s o street
NW-Paintines by Bernice Cross, to
December IL.
CFree Admission to All the Above)
Evening star., 1942-12-06

presented the first recital of the sea-
son last evening at the Jonquil
street studio. The program of sole
and two-piano composition included
a group entitled, Scenes From
American Life" and concluded with
a selection played by Mrs. Frost
Certificates of achievement were
awarded. Guest artist was Patty
Pyle, 5-year-old contralto, a veteran
singer of the air waves. The STU
dents participating were Barbara
Halbech, Elaine Hanson. Jean Silk
Wilson Halbach, Juliet Frost, Rita
Leapley, Carol Martin, Anna l.
Cooper and Gladys Camp.
In its first performance Of the
year on Friday evening, December
18, in Washington Cathedral, the
Cathedral Choral Society of Wash
ington will be augmented by the
75-voice choir of the Army Music
School at Fort Myer, Va, it was
announced yesterday by William
Strickland, guest conductor of the
chorus. The addition of the Music
School Choir will bring to 275 the
number of singers who will partici-
pate in the performance.
The chorus will present the Men
delssohn Elijah" and, in addition
the Washington premier of new
choral work by the American COM
poser, Robert Ward. The new work
is Mr.. Wards musical setting to
the Walt Whitman poem. "Hush'd
Be the Camps Today"
The Budapest String Quartet has
contributed a group of its recordings
to Armed Forces Master Records, to
be made part of a library of discs
going to some military post.
The junior department of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, Gene Crist, State junior
counsellor, is planning for this sea-
son, programs Of definite educa-
tional value.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
In Local Music Circles

At the regular meeting Of the
Friday Morning Music Club at
Barker Hall Friday, 11:30 am,
Minna Niemann will play the Dellus
piano concerto and Maud Sewall Will
| talk on the composer. The program
will be completed by group of songs
sung by Edna Wheelwright, soprano.
The Army Music School Choir
from Fort Myer, Va. will join With
the Chancel Choir of the Covenant
First PRESBYTERIAN Church in a YES
per musical this afternoon at S pm.
! in the Covenant-Firs Church. VIII
liam Strickland and Theodore
| Schaefer will conduct the choral
numbers which include three for the
entire chorus of 120 voice.
Soloists will be Bernice Hickman
Gordon, soprano; Velma Caldwell
contralto; George Barritt, tenor, and
John Yard, baritone. This program
is the first in a weekly series for the
month of December.
Immediately following the 4 o'clock
evensong service in Washington
Cathedral this afternoon r. Wayne
Dirksen will present recital of Or
gan music. Formerly the assistant
organist of the Cathedral. Mr.. Dirk
sen is now a private in the Army,
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital.
This will be his first recital at the
Cathedral since joining the armed
forces.
DR.. Robert H. Harmon, director OF
the George Washington University
Glee Club, will present a mixed
chorus singing Christmas music at
Servicemens Club No. ! at the
afternoon music hour today from
4 until o'clock.
The next regular meeting Of the
District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Guild Of Organists will be
a dinner in honor of the new chap
lain, DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, to be
held at the Arts Club tomorrow at
GAS pm. This will also be joint
meeting of ministers and organists.
Dean Jean Appel will preside.
The Girls Small Ensemble of the
Washington and Lee High School
will assist in the second of the COM
munity musicales to be presented
tomorrow, Wednesday and Satur-
day, 8 pm, at the Washington
Chapel of the Latter-day Saints,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV. This group Of IA gifted sing
ers, appearing Wednesday, has won
highest honors at the Virginia State
music festival, under the direction
of Florence Booker, and will sing
two groups consisting Of madrigals,
chorales and Christmas songs from
abroad and from our own Appala-
chian region.
DR.. Charlotte Klein, national vice
president of Mu Phi Epsilon, Ma
tional Music Honor Society, and
Fellow OF the American Guild of
Organists, has been appointed min
lister of music Of the First Baptist
Church In Alexandria, Va. DR..
Klein will direct the three choirs,
adult, senior and junior, and will
succeed the Rev. w. w. Anderson,
pastors assistant, who formerly di-
rected the choirs, and Mrs. Ander-
son, the former organist.
The piano gtudioa az MaAel Fnoet
Evening star., 1942-12-06

them la Catedral de Mexico, "
which was awarded gold medal
at the Exposition of Seville His
"Guia Illustrada de Taxco" has been
translated into English.
FBI Artists Landscapes
At Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
An exhibition of landscape paint
ings in oil by William Samuel
Noisette was opened at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA on November "a
The show has unusual interest
being the work of an artist who
has been employed for Is years at
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
and for the past decade has been
special messenger to j. Edgar
Hoover and more recently has also
become the directors receptionist
1t is remarkable that one SO fully
employed can find time to paint.
But Mr.. Noisette does find time,
as his exhibition proves, and he
paints with facility and with a
keen eye for pictorial beauty. Per-
haps one should say a keen men,
ory," for he works almost entirely
by this method rather than from
nature. = 1t is obvious that he has
observed closely, as he demonstrates
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Music
@otes
Chamber Guild
To Play Music
Of Yugoslavia

The Chamber Music Guild will
present a concert Of Yugoslav
music on Tuesday at 8:15 pm. in
Almas Temple, located at 1915 K
street NV, in honor Of the Am
bassador Of Yugoslavia and Nine.
Fotitch.
Yugoslavia has rich, musical
tradition Of its own. On all festive
occasions throughout the country
people express their emotions by
dances and songs. In Serbia peasant
bards for centuries have sung
about national heroes, accompanying
themselves on a one-stringed in
strument called the "guzla." Modern
Yugoslav music, finding q. rich
source Of inspiration in these ex-
pressive and rhythmic folk melo-
dies, has greatly developed in the
last few decades and has attained
European standards.
On this program selection from
some of the best-known Yugoslav
composers will be played for the
first time in Washington. Jascha
Herzog, violinist, and Hellmuth
Baerwald, we'll known pianist and
accompanist, begin with a move
ment Of the Sonata Slav, Opus S."
by Josip Slavenski. Mr.. Slavenski,
a professor at the Belgrade Music
Academy, is a leader of the modern
school which bases its music on
folklore. His symphonic compost
tions are renowned in continental
Europe. The two themes OF his
Sonata Slav" express the twin souls
Of the Balkan slave, one brutally
strong, the other sentimental and
nostalgia.
Franjo Dugan, composer Of the
Sonata in G Minor" is professor
Of organ at the Zagreb Music Acad-
emy and follows the Western Euro
pean style of music.
Concluding this part OF the pro-
gram will be the stirring "Danse
Serb" by Miloje Milojevic, promi-
nent composer and musical analyst.
In this composition Mr.. Milojevic
transcribes the music of the "gajde,"
which is kind of bagpipe.
Nine. Ljubica de Strozzi-Oblak,
famous Yugoslavian operatic singer.
will begin with two songs by Peter
Konjovic, composer of operas and
symphonies inspired by folklore.
They are "Kradem ii Sc pod
pendzere" q Steal Under Your VIM
dow and "Aman dtevojko" (Alas,
My Beloved. Nine. De Strozzi-
Oblak will follow with "Majka'
(The Mother. by Josip Hace, and
"Vir" (The Whirlpool, by Ivan
Zaje, and will conclude with "Kaj
bi de gledal" why Do I Gaze at
You?), by Lajovic, a Slovenian COM
poser of vocal music.
Nine. Felicia Rybier, we'll known
Polish pianist, will assist the Guild
String Quartet in the performance
of Dvorak's piano Quintet Op. 81"
OF special interest to the patrons
of this concert will be the Yugo-
slavian bazaar which will be held
in Almas Temple, through the cour-
tesy of the Almas Temple manage
ment. This bazaar will be open
to the public from 7 pm. on the
night of the concert, until after
the conclusion of the concert. 1t
is given for the benefit Of Yugo-
slavia. Many rare articles of Yugo-
slavian handiwork will be on sale.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

The haunting chant Of church
music, the lifting strains Of romance
and the vigorous tunes of battle will
fill Constitution Hall at $50 pm
Wednesday, when the Gen. Platoff
Don Cossack Chorus, directed by
Nicholas Kostrukod, is presented In
the second concert of the current
Cappcl concert series.
The program, as announced, re-
veals a selection of representative
Russian church music, besides light
sentimental love songs, robust war
and jocular tunes of the famous
Cossacks. Bortniansky, Tschesno-
koff and Gretchaninof have made
invaluable contributions to the Rus
sian orthodox ecclesiastical service
sung a capella, which to this day
constitute a part Of the church
ceremony. OF these Mr.. Kostrukoff
selected the TIE Deum, 1--WE Praise
Thee, o Lord and Adore Thee, y
GLORY to Thee, o Lord" 3" Blessed is
the Name of God of Zion" and
That My Prayer May Arise the
devotional spirit of which is already
familiar to concert-goers through
recordings and concert perform
anceS
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Piano Recital

Ray Lev, pianist, will give recital
on Wednesday in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Univer-
sity campus, at $3.50 pm. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Concerto in D Minor" vivaldi-
Bach; Three Intermezzi, Op. IT,"
"Capriccio in G, Op. rs, No. g."
Brahms; Sonata in B fiat minor,
Op. 35," Chopin: 'LuNabies" tfrom
"Lullabies Of Many Lands"), "A
Round Of English Country Dance
Tunes" traditional COLLECTED and
arranged by Dorothy Berliner Com
mins): "Refiets dams Peau," pre-
lude In A Minor Debussy.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Notice to
Choir Directors

A special page featuring
Christmas music in the
churches will be included in
The Evening Star of Wednes-
day, December %. Pro-
grams and all details must
be received by the Music Edi-
tor in typewriter form not
later than Friday, December
Is. No notices received after
that date will be used.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Concert Schedule

Fritz Kreisler, violin recital. Con-
stitution Hall. pm
Army Music School Choir, Fort
Myer. Va. Chancel Choir and soloists.
covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
r; Wayne Dirksen; orsan recital,
WASHINGTON Cathedral. 5 pm.
Talbert Hazlett, baritone. song re-
cital. Meridian Hill Hotel, $50 pm.
n nay y sfh1H G Maso dfsoor GeoFas Ea Ea
tional Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
Miksa Merson, piano recital, Tex
tile Museum, $40 pm.
Record Concert. jewish Community
b. Sterling Wheelwrisht, organ re-
cital L. D. 8. Chapel, s p.n.
Tuesday.
Chamber Music Guild. Nine. de
Strozz- -Oblak. soprano: Jascha Her
zog. violinist: Felicia Rybier. pianist:
Almas Temple, s:45 pm.
a.ntIst Mqsle csTss apDIscistion n hour Calvary
0Ash Soldiers nHuffn; Home Band Ban Orchestra.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Gen. PlatofY Don Cossack Chorus.
n, KostrukofY, director. Constitution
Ray Lev, piano recital. Howard
University. $50 pm.
Marine Band symphony Orchestra,
Marine Band, s:15 pm.
d. Sterling Wheelwright. organ re-
cital. rirls' small ensemble assisting,
l.. D. 8. Chapel. & pm.
Thursday.
Catherine Latta, mexzo- soprano,
song recital. Arts Club. $40 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
Friday.
Celius Doueherty. yincenz Ruzicka.
duo piano recital. Library Of Con-
gress, S:45 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club. Minpa
Niemann, pianist. Maud Sewall. lee
turer. Edna Wheelwright, soprano,
Barker Hail, 30 am.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Oscar Shumsky, violinist, soloist. Mar
rine Corps Auditorium, s:15 pm.
Evening With the VictroIa," Pub
lie Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W.s Pm.
Saturday.
eoldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley HaH, 500 pm,
d, Sterling Wheelwright. organ re-
eitai. Z. D. 3. Chapel ! pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
DISTINGUISHED Merican Art
Historian Here

Senor Manuel Toussaint, director
Of the Institute Of Art Research OF
the National University Of Mexico
and an outstanding historian and
art critic of that country, is now
in Washington at the beginning of
an itinerary which will carry him
from New York to San Francisco
and from Chicago to New Orleans,
visiting a number Of important art
institutes and museums.
He arrived In Washingtton on
November IS, at the invitation of
the Department of State, remain
ing here a week, and has recently
returned from a trip to Richmond
and Williamsburg. He is no stranger
here. however, being frequent Wis
itor to the United States, who keeps
in touch with our art development.
He is specialist In the history
of Americas Colonial art and has
been commissioned by his govern
ment to study Colonial monuments
In Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
He Is the author of q number Of
important books on art, among