davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
New Recordinqs of Accompaniment

side of the LIP record, the other
being given over to Schubert s
Ave Maria" in Wilhelmj's ar.
rangement. Drigo's "Serenade. ;
Paganini's ''Moto Perpetuo" anc
Beethoven's "Minuet in G."
Realizing that recorded accom-
paniments would greatly facilitate
the study of work and its regu-
lar practice for musicians or stu
dents, the company intends to put
out accompaniment on micro
groove recordings of the standard
repertoire for both the instru-
mental and vocal fields. These
will be the first recordings of &C.
compartments on LIP records.
The Artist Accompaniment Sc.
ries has several works in prepare.
ton amongst these Bach's Con
certo in D Minor" for two violins
and piano. Each of the violir
parts will be recorded with piano
accompaniment on either side Of
the record.
Louis Brown is musical director
OF the company and of the WCFM
station. A graduate of Eastman
School, Mr.. Brown was a member
Of the Rochester Philharmonic
and of the National Symphony fol
several years. Besides his con-
nectlon with the educational series
ne teaches band and orchestra
instruments in District high
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Poetic Paintings

The Arts Club inaugurated Its
| new season last Sunday with the
opening of an exhibition of paint
ings by Faith Villas, which will
remain through October 5. 1t is
the Connecticut artists third
solo at the Club: she had her first
in the mid-forties.
Mrs. Villas expresses herself
through several media: painting.
poetry, drama, and music. Most
of the 35 paintings on view are
accompanied by int erpre tive
poems. The majority of her paint
ings are distractions with color
the predominating interest. After
studying at Milwaukee Downer
College, the Chicago Art Insti-
tute's school and under individual
artists, she took up finger paint
ing, and soon developed her own
technique, using her arm from
elbow to wrist. This gives some
vi llCI OColSA1o I1lC dPPCdA oAACS Va
spread wings, others suggestion
of plant and flower forms. Not a
few of the compositions seemed
to me akin to arrested movements
of the color organ, which those
who have seen it will recall
plays compositions of changing
color instead of music.
Some of Mrs. Villas poems are
excursions into the rarif1ed atmos-
phere of mysticism and require
a more spiritual type of apprecla-
/ ton than some of US can muster
But that she can also produce
more objective poems with a wide
appeal is obvious from her heart
warming verses on The Old
Home" She has many published
works to her credit: 5 volumes of
poetry and IA plays, and she has
had 80 1-artist exhibitions in the
past decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Programs of the
Week


1ODA1.
JANET GUESS, soprano, song recital
Bafker Han, YWCA. 4:30 pm, Mo
tori torsip A1 bapandv yeraslnf9 "A Pas
Amato Ben" Sibella's la e;iro o
meta" 'Ah. fors'e hui" from
verbs La Traviata"; Dhparc's
LLIInvltation au voyage" "Extase."
doline, "Marietta's Song" from
korngold's The Dead city; Rom
AIDS "A Cycle of Life" Cutters
Loves Philosophy Britten's 'The
SAL Sally Gardens" The Ash Grove
mans Iah M re sew G Gushio m;t Haze;
Rogers THE Last Song
ROBERT RUDE, violin recital Brooks
smith at the piano; West Garden
Court, National Gallery of Art. <
pm. Bach-Siloti ''Partita Minor;
Bach Sonata. G Minor" unac-
companied; Beethovens 'Kreutzer"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Bandstand, 6 pm. Frazier's Mas
Sachusetts Bay Tercentenary, -
Lakes odd Timers overture
B B "serenade,,' cohan,s The
Henderson's My Sin" Romberg's
Sweeley'S Conway
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
FRANKLIN B. Charles, conductor;
BSa idiy,anf > 9 pm: Halls %veni,
overture, "At Dawn Dance of
the Pumpkins, from Lakes IN
from Sullivans THE Pirates Of
Penzance," Clarke'S Carnival Of
Venice" Dana NJ Garrett, cornet-
lst; Storms In Autumn" MorSe'S
up the Street"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
tional Defense" Losey's Finale"
overture, Ayers Rain or Shine"
Smile All the While" Memories
Of stephen Foster arr. Holmes;
World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" arr. Afford; Charles Re
FELIAN GARZIA. pianist: JOAN Al
LIN. Soprano; Joint recital, Arts
turne, C Minor, OPP. As. No. II;
."Baliade 4 Flat, op; ~; Faure's
ma1 1ufs dites-@ sans t nnfnown; Mn An
Quelle trine morbide" from PUG
cinis "Manon Leseaut"; Debussy's
Debussy's Beau soir," Respighis
Nebbie. Depuis lie Jour-" from
Charpentier's Louise; LISTS
Forest Murmurings, Saint saens'
"Etude en- forme de valse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Pointing os a Hobby

William Samuel Noisette is hay
ing his 18th annual art exhibition
at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
through September 80. Along with
Is of his own canvases, he is in
Producing four by Furman John
son.
Mr.. Noisette, who for a quarter
century has been a special mes
lsenger and receptionist for j.
Edgar Hoover at the FBI, spends
most of his spare time painting
which is his favorite recreation
He paints partly from nature
partly from memory and imagina-
ton. He paints the country as
Enthusiastically as he can, in all
seasons and weathers. These land.
scapes are his best work. He is
also showing few flower arrange
ments and a marine or two
frankly romantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

lPatrice Munsel. soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, and Jascha
Heifetz. regarded as the worlds
greatest violinist. Tickets for
the Lisner concerts will not be
sold on subscription basis except
ito the season tickets holders of
the Wednesday night series.
Educational Sponsors.
The great value of symphony
concerts in the education of chill
'dren has inspired business groups
and other civic-minded organiza-
lions to sponsor them. Fourteen
special events are being made
possible by the Hecht Co., the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
the Junior League. Sears, Roebuck
& Co., Radio Station WGMS, the
Campbell Music Co., Peoples Drug
Stores. the Jordan Piano Co. and
the Orchestra's Women's Com
mittee.
Six of the carefully planned
programs will be given in high
school auditoriums and six in Con-
stitutlon Hall with two ballet pro-
auctions in cooperation with the
Washington School of Ballet. Con-
ductor Mitchell has selected as
themes for these concerts, Songs
Iof Freedom" Dance Music by
Great Composers. Music From
Nature Music From the Peo-
pile" Living American Com
posers," Music From Ballet and
Opera" and Music From the
Theater." And each program will
have a mystery" tune which,
when identified. will rate the win
ne1 tickets for one of the SYM
phony's regular Wednesday night
concerts.
The orchestra's season will be-
gin on Tuesday, october %. in
stead Of the originally announced
October "a, The change was
made because of the expected visit
on that date of Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh and
the number of events planned for
them. After the opening night.
the evening series of concerts will
be given on Wednesday as in for
mer years. The changes in the
orchestra's schedule should awak-
en- additional interest and guaran-
tee more fully than ever before
the existence of the National
Symphony The coming season
presents, as always, a challenge.
Its outcome will testify to all the
country just how sincere is the
wish 10 preserve and sustain the
one organization of the commu-
nifty that really belongs to the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Die FIedernuus'
Leoding.RoIe
To Ira Petinu

IRA Petlna, meZzo- soprano, viii
have the leading role in Strauss
Die Fledermaus," which opens the
Hayes Concert season Saturday
October 20. A matinee and ar
evening performance will bring g
company of IS to Constitution Hal
which will include Jean Gibbons
soprano, former Washington girl
who is known to have begun hel
musical education in this city
Michael Bartlett will sing opposite
Miss Petina.
With more than thousand con-
certs behind them, the Trapr
Family Singers, now on their 10th
anniversary tour, will make ar
appearance here in a Christmas
concert on December IL. Restored
to their original complement OF
10 for the first time since the war
the ensemble is now able to en-
compass the fascinating repertoire
OF English madrigals, lost to the
American stage since the disband-
ing of the famous English Singers
a decade ago.
The new Spanish prima donna
Of the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation. Victoria de los Angeles
and Jussi Bjoerling, famous tenor
OF the same organization, will ap-
pear also on this seven-evening
concert course, arranged on the
selective plan by Mr.. Hayes. Miss
de los Angeles sings on March rs
Mr.. Bjoerling on April /.
The return of Nelson Eddy on
November II has already brought
orders for tickets as far off as
Boston, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y, ano
Vancouver, British Columbia. His
concert appearances have been few
and far between within recent
years. The highlight of this eve
ming series is the concert by the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony under the direction OF
Dimitri Mitropoulos on November
6. The soloist with the orchestra
is Gina Bachauer, the Greek
pianist. in her local debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Itistic temperament. The Havells
father and son, reproduced the
watercolors through a combined
process of engraving, etching and
aquatint. They made 425 plates
and reworked Liars 10. The en-
cravings were uniformly printed
!on heavy Whitman paper, %
inches by Is, and the portfolios
were accompanied by volumes OF
text. The entire production cost
$10o,000
Obtaining subscriptions Isl 200
!each) to the set on both sides OF
the Atlantic was slow work, and
making all of them stick proved
impossible. But the King of Eng
land headed the British subscrib-
.ers, and those in the United States
included the Congressional Lii
brary, the States of Massachusetts,
New York, Maryland and South
Carolina, and 80 other individuals
Daniel Webster was one) and in
Istitutions. 1t is believed that 200
sets were actually delivered, al
though Audubon's son said only
ITS were printed.
Audubon left England in 1910
settled on the Hudson River not
far from New York During the
remaining II years Of his life, he
prepared a smaller edition of his
works in seven volumes, the sue
cess of which determined him to
produce "Quadrupeds of Amer
lea" A book on "Audubon's AMI
mails" will be published next
month.
The National Gallery's Audubon
exhibition will appeal not only
to art lovers, but also to bird low
ers, who are legion. DR.. Herbert
Friedman, curator of the Divi-
sion of Birds, United States Ma
tional Museum, has written or
astrological labels for the engrav-
ings. and David Keppel Of the
National Gallery has prepared bio
graphical and critical notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The Educational Recording g
Company, 1120-A Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. engaged recently Carl
Lamson to make a recording of
the accompaniment to Mendel-
ssohn's violin concerto. The in
depreciation of the work was pat
termed after the performance of
Fritz Kreisler, whose official &C
companist Mr.. Lamson has been
for more than 80 years in concert
halls and on records. The en-
tire concerto was recorded on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Stanley Weiner, violiniSt, for
merly of Washington. will give his
second New York Town Hall re-
.cltal Thursday. Mr.. Weiner, at
present concertmaster of the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
gave his first recital in 1948 which
brought him a merit award from
the New York Orchestral Associa-
ton for the outstanding debut of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The District Of Columbia Rec
reation Department is now ac-
cepting p, registrations for an
accordion group to begin Octo-
Der Is at the Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. Mervin Conn is the in
structor. A beginners and inter
mediate group will meet from 8
to 10 pm. Monday nights. In
struments will be available for
rental. Both men and women
are eligible. Further information
can be had from the Recreation
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

| Robert Rude, concertmaster
and assistant conductor of the
oklahoma City Symphony Orches-
ira, will give a violin recital in the
National Gallery of Art, West
Garden Court, tonight at o'clock.
This will be Mr.. Rudie's local
debut. He has just returned from
! the Perpignan Festival in France
where he played under Pablo
ICasals. Brooks Smith will be at
1.-THE piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Arthur Bliss Lane, former AM
bassador to Poland. will give
an address on THE Present
Danger" at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the opening of the first
autumn exhibition of the Silver
Spring Art Gallery. The show is
composed of paintings by James
Cupoli, Jack Perlmutter and Gus
tav Trois, and sculpture by Minnie
Barr and Shirley Lichtman. It is
open to the public through Oc-
tober 26.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
IsoIationism is Over.
TYPISTS WANTED
$40 to SIS O Week
SECRETARIES

ScSfGtuffSss fyPStS, OoVhNeepefSs
Accountants ot Top Sofories
Thousands Placed AnnuelIy-
Visit Employment Division
Government and private business need.
you. Salaries $50 to $S5 week mp. Many
Of our students are employed by the Gov
ernment and on Capitol Hill and after
l-l2 weeks in school at salaries MP tt
$4,000 q year.
QUICK Review and Intensive Beginners
Courses In Gregg Shorthand toffieial GreEI
simplifed) and Touch Typewriting. Other
subjects offered :, are Boyd shorthand
Spelling, Bookkeeping. Accounting, Busi-
Small Glasses. RAPID PROGRESS, Work 3-6
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Salary. New Glasses Now Starting. Posi-
tions guaranteed graduates Of Complete
Courses. Star Monday. Visit Welcome.
FOR QUICK RESULTS ATTEND
BOYD SCHOOL 700 %.I' ,a:s s,s. s,~'
35 Years Expr. Civil Service Coaching
Evening star., 1951-03-11

reach the Senate floor later this
week.
Senator Taft said he thinks it
ought to be made clear that Con-
gress should give it's consent be-
fore any more divisions are COM
mitted.
Specific Approval Wanted
Senator Millikin also said he
favors specific Congressional ap-
proval" Senator Millikin said the
resolutions as they stand will offer
a basis for Senate debate, but
added he would like to see them
strengthened" Senators Taft
and Millikin both have indicated
they would be agreeable to send
ing four divisions.
The fear of administration sup
porters is that the controversy and
debate in Congress over details of
the commitments will discourage
the European treaty nations and
hamper Gen. Eisenhower's efforts
to develop the integrated defense
forces.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

fairly calmly, too. She loves him
as much as other mothers love
their young son, but she hasn't
written, phoned, or telegraphed
her Senator. Nor does she bluster
about making 30-year-old patri-
archs with nine children go first. -
In Albion, Mich, some high
school students asked me about
the justice of drafting 18-year-
olds. One of the boys said, Most
of us figure we're going to have
to fight overseas, and that's all
right. But if we're old enough
to do that, why aren't we old
enough to yote?"
Well, it is next to impossible
to know. except in broad strokes,
what millions of people are feeling
in any area. Doubtless, they
don't know. themselves, and GER
tainly their attitudes can change
from day to day-as the public
opinion polls discovered in the
Evening star., 1951-03-11

until it was decided no more men
had to be drafted for active
service.
Some members of the House
committee want UNIT to be sep
arated entirely from draft expan-
sion. One influential member who
held that view, however, said the
revised measure is satisfactory
to him.
Here are the other main fea-
lures of the new House bill:
/. Husbands who are veterans
and have no children would be
drafted. The Senate bill provides
the same.
2. Mental and physical induc-
tion standards would be cut back
to the low levels of January, 1945
The Senate bill simply orders that
they be cut.
High School Deferments set.
3. High school students would be
deferred until they graduate or
reach the age of 20. The Senate
bill makes the maximum age 19
4. Deferments of college stud
ents would be left entirely up to
Presidential decisions. Along with
this provision, the Senate bill also
would select up to $4,000 young
servicement a year for essential
college study after they finish
basic training.
5. The draft-service increase to
26 months would not include re-
servists already in uniform who
were called up for 81 months. The
Senate bill increases to "a months
the time of both draftees and re-
servists already in uniform.
6. Reservists who are World
War II veterans and recalled to
active duty would be released "at
the earliest practicable date" after
IL months of service.
z. Congress by concurrent reso-
luton could suspend, at any time
inductions for either regular draft
service or the UNIT program. A
concurrent resolution does not re-
quire Presidential signature.
8. Anyone enlisting or drafted
into either the armed forces or the
UNIT security corps would be
routed later into a reserve unit
for total period of six years, in
Guiding his active duty or UNIT
time. The Senate bill makes the
total service obligation eight years
instead of six.
9. A ceiling of 100000 would be
imposed on the strength of ROTC
units OF all the armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Big Stock Of CIothino
Destroyed As Blaze
Sweeps Warehouse

Flremen spent most of yester-
day cleaning up after a costly,
four-alarm blaze which swept a
clothing warehouse at 633 Indi-
ana ave. NV. during the morning
and spread to an adjoining furni-
ture store.
The fire destroyed or damaged
large stock of winter clothing
owned by the Morton retail stores
at 312-16 and 427-35 Seventh
street NV, and 1924 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue Sc.
No estimate of the damage was
available last night.
M. C. Lebowitz, part owner and
resident director of Morton's,
said the retail outlets for men,
women and children's clothing
were still in business with ade-
quate stocks of merchandise.
Starts From Defective Heater.
Damage to the N. KRISTEN fur
niture store next to the warehouse
was estimated at $4,000 by the
proprietor.
The fire apparently started in
a defective oil heater in the base
ment. Quickly it spread upward
through the three floors above
and to a cupola at the rear. The
warehouse probably will be a total
loss, and the adjoining building
was badly damaged.
Dense smoke drove firemen to
the street, where a force of $50
battled the blaze for more than
an hour. At times the smoke
cloud. blotted out the targets of
multiple streams of water directed
at the windows.
Roof Section Collapses.
Parts of the upper floors of the
warehouse were burned through
and section of the roof collapsed.
After the blaze was brought under
control, firemen threw the burned
and saturated clothing to the
street and went over it piece by
piece in search of smoldering
sections.
Leslie Weiley, 73, who was in
charge of the warehouse, told fire.
men he lighted the Oil stove
when he reported for work yes
terday. Later an ice deliveryman
discovered the fire on entering
the building and turned in the
first alarm.
A wind with gusts up to Is
miles an hour helped spread the
flames to the adjoining building.
Meanwhile. firemen drenched
other buildings in the area to
prevent further spread.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Periodically, the Associated
Press asks newspapers in all
parts of the country to report
on the type of letters they are
receiving. The object is to de-
termine broad bands of popular
opinion on such subjects as what
the United States should do about
the Korean War. about sending
troops to Europe. etc.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
D. T.. Draft Boards
Order 127 10 Service

District draft boards have or
dered 127 men to report Wednes-
day for induction at the Armed
Forces Examining Station, 814
North st. Asaph street, Alexan-
dria. Names of the men follow:
a4sIee Mqgh Sarneod shafep IL Frank COOPER
MACK ma pa2d Z Ma@a cafe1 sutne
John Fegan. Leroy Jackson. Patrick Nc
pherson Jamison Carol B. Nesby, william
Aristotle. A. .Bacas, Walter L. Graham,
e. GsIyn WsnzsT gIl BernaTd lTee. Gs1lahan George
John steven a0 Rosenfeid MerdSa Ni'naf0 D. haSre'
peTss Rssfy ssseh Ssssa Smith M W!sm Me Bedamia drms
i, i. Fl PiftmsR; wsiIir y; stessT,t, GeoEse 3
n. Lester LL{s:st Charles s5asI Allison, ir., Melvin
Robrt Mason + VANS VANCE Resisy
G6aden GG6in 'rS bizta1 Hans BeT!iner Robert A.
Nathaniel NJ, Roris, Lester Lester l. Williams,
JOSEPH. w. Port. George r. Pometto. VIII
Raymond S. Mundey. cordeIl Il. Wells, jr., r.
Alexander Ioan6s l. Manson John v. Busey
HoSepn b Graves, James <. Payne,
Joseph H. Hunter, Edward j. Hill. William
L Fitpstrick joseph H. Gilbert, ,ir;,
liam T. Kallas tr.. Melvin T. Waters
James D. Payne. Lassiter L. Costen
James T. Hamilton, John Blocker, Al
phonzo Weston. Paul Riedel jr:.. William
Schecter Ralph E. Garretson, Kurt MAJ
Sorg Leroy Thomas, Robert L. Patterson
Wylie Daniel Powell wilfred Bruc.
liams, Edward Leo Folliard. John F. Law
renee, John Ross, Melvin H. Streets. vii
liam S. Holmes. Clyde Dawkins, ir.. Cleo
pha Maye. Freddie R. owens. Eugene H
John A, Day Rodney M. Brockington
Ralph c. Jenkins. Cladus J. Bolen, Cliftor
Derrington, jr., Henry salley, sidney Ran
LIVINGSTON Miles, Charles L. Ford. Darius
e. Davis. Henry Mcdonald, jr., James s
George T. Cook, John T. crutchfeld
James 1. Darby, Capt. Glivens. r.. Clay
Hamilton, Robert Henderson, George T
Kaschak. Willie Kinley. George Norris
John M. Quarles. jr. Gerald A. Richard
son. ir.. and Robert D. strohl.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. - A
Ii,

recent past. A one-man poll Is
even more difficult.
You recall that, in 1948, a
woman said she didn't know any
body who had voted for Harry
Truman, yet there he was, elected
President again. Her maid re-
piled: Maybe you just don't talk
with the right people, ma am"
Maybe I didn't talk with the
right people, either. in the trip
through the Midwest. But the
ones I did query were clear and
emphatic on two points.
Isolationism is a thing of the
past, for all practical purposes.
and Gen. Eisenhower is on the
crest of one of the biggest popular
ground-swells in political history.