davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Disciples Of Famous
Pionists to Be Heard
/. Artists Are Exponents of Different School.
Made Outstanding in Post Century
News Of Music
By Elena Dc Sewn

= Attention Is focused on. pian-
lists in the music calendar this
week. Passing In review-are ex-
ponents OF different schools,
methods and systems. Whether
German. Russian or those orig
mated by artist-teachers, they
show that every approach to
the art Of piano playing aims at
the same objective--the capture
Of the ideal.
There has existed for centu-
ries an endless chain Of In
formation. passed from one in
diyiduAl to another, Outstand-
ing personalities condensed and
concentrated periodically this
influx Of discovery for better
] and more general use.
The past century had such
figures in Liszt, the brothers
/ Nicholas and Anton Rubin
stein. Henselt. . contemporary
Of Liszt. active in Russia;
Leschetizky, Matthay, Selma
bel and others. The last four
win be represented directly or
indirectly this week. Evelyn
Swarthout, soloist with the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra to-
night, is . former student Of
Matthay. DR.. Konrad Wolf,
musicologist and collaboration Of
Schnabel in a volume on inter-
probation. gives a piano recital
in the Phillips Gallery this af-
ternoon.
Artur Rubinstein will return
to Constitution Hall Wednesday,
as soloist with the National
symphony Orchestra. Brought
up under the influence Of vari-
Gus schools. among these Les
chetizky's, Rubinstein incorpo-
rates the ideal Of pianistic art
which he brought to the peak Of
perfection as an expression of
the individual.
RaehmaninOff Exhibit.
Perhaps the most unusual pro-
gram Of the week is the one
to be given in the Library of
Congress under the auspices of
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation. It will coincide
with an exhibit of memorabilia
from Sergei Rachmaninoff's
archives, selected from the
wealth Of material donated to
the Library by the late Mrs.
Rachmaninof in 1850. The gift
represents one Of the finest fam
lily collections Of manuscripts,
correspondence and other items
connected with Rachmaninoff's
career. personality. and the mu-
SicAl era of his time. It includes
two unfinished string quartets.
which will be heard for the
Arst time.
It may come as a surprise to
those who know Rachmaninoff
only as q composer Of piano,
orchestra and vocal music, that
he also wrote for ensemble.
Nonetheless. his early trio and
his sonata for cello and piano.
to be played Thursday and Fri
day by members Of the Buda-
pest String Quartet with Artur
Ba.sam, pianist. have been heard
here before. The first of the
Identical programs is presented
to an invited audience.
Rachmaninoff's art as q per-
former is a legend now. A domi-
nant figure at the time of his
death from pneumonia, which
interrupted his transcontinental
tour less than q decade ago,
he was one Of those who at
tanned the summit of perfection
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Programs of the Week

"kkNEk LYWkN, violinist: EMERSON
ona5e snd,4o,,,m pla,nist; r1nai sonata Teeital
.ity. 9 pm; Rusoni's Sonata. Op.
ocg; 90: No. 8. 6 Major: DeSassy's
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, ser-
lard Rosenthal. conductor; Richard
ton-Lee High school auditorium. 2
RIsn.li'slys i siydn The '' rhsse hss9DhsnFz;s sFiSS
from PonchieIli's la Gioconda":
Enesco's "Roumanian Rhapsody"
Guion's THE Harmonica Player"
or MEN AND BOYS, Paul Callaway,
director RAYMOND A. Toense. jr.,
tenor; Donn Philip Crane. William
Aurd: hampton DAVIS. basses; Rob
alto. soloists; the Cathedral. 4 pm.
Soxezby's "Forsaken Of Man.
2 k2ENFBuSY MADR1GAI 1sz1C-'sHseiEisS; sfSGERs.
Dove SET from Hsndeis Rode
saSs nSsbi.,,. vofs % coooSSan a GSnna ,.b%. from
"Wis Melodien sieht Is mir." Jim
ne was Despised," from Handers
Messiah; Reach's "Ah, love But
shaSs III ssSssa Tsoa but nia5 SINS oR e NJ" Me.
Chant IT, ApIii Is in Ny MIS-
{ress, Face; ;. Weelkss, "oraes Ny M
s%.ss sSyeas Amsasilis. "nRs iofa cave H0lsn: Ne
silver swan" Lasso's 'Matona, mia
CARA; Testers "Au joli bois,"
9SS SocsS sSiun mama n mann ssl
4isy'S EAU joli bots" Monteyerdis
siush. ny Dear; Praetorias' "she
z so Rsa1r;" 1. sibslius, i, .sy. yale s..Si Of
tlo Gallant Knighfs, :" 80 stu Was
K0NRAD WOLFT. piano recital. Phil
lips s..osa ossllsry .9o1P: 9P EsssSSCSaGfs sesSovens
I.SS's SSs tiass Fsstita. t B Minor%: Mosarts
NAffSNsk; AsSSssi; = sanHE'RK Mi,GE' + sSRc sSSRcHEsrRA,
sWsrthout, pianist. soloist; National
Gallery Of Art. 9 pm. Overture TO
ssssR sRHshaeS Sns:rtU sS; s. No. Elit MMa5ss Mi1sF
for piano and string, crchestra; Miss
swarthout; Hindemith's "Iive Pieces
NUlCelt1AV AoA EAeuD anu SAeAASSA
TOMORROW.
Phillips Gallery. $50 m. Air de
sitatif ct Air." from oretTy's "Cep-
hale Ct Pr0eTis P1,ScT n,s.I. S.mpras Cn.r
@sna Pastor.le, rae,!'0n Doues Mer, Adieux
damour'':' Fsure's la Bonn. chan.
soa :S,, syels osSsss. RSnssss 4e e.1fiaI. Ks5lSt
Pouienc's "Metamorphoses. .
TUESDAY.
CONSTITUTION Hail. $50 pm. "om6rs
schuser.,s Observation-Disclosures Di;
Srs. FSTsils An appsy sylvia from ps HosSs sSss:
diordano;s sssn "Fedoraa9; or = chi Chi ella IfGn ml
ereda," from Puceini's ia Fanciulla
sisnso ss ws: dssrs Ds cursls d.als lcsn. siS; sH5
zelda MAMMA" from Puccinrs ia
S.ss.s4. ss9 t.s:I.. s:s,
.Pssaphssss on THE, shs Ts Dsum:
Heaven TO Earth, !" 20 Man. Bsmoar
"a. 567..a orasSSIs cSsIYsI,ss san:' Tss Ss;
spirit 6ivins"; Karv-Eisffs sym.
phonic Choral" MaletnGreau's "Tu-
mutt in the Praetorium." Sowerby's
flutes: Aiain's "Litanies," Dupre',
variations on Noel
RECORDED CONCERT sung By BENT.
amino Gigli. tenor; Central YMCA
MASiNE BAND SYMPHONY oRcHEs.
ira. 1t Col. William r. Santel-
mann. leader; Arnold Grossi, violin.
iSt. soloist; Commerce Department
smetsnas 'The Bartered Bride
kodaly'e Dances Of Galanta." Pa.
ganihfs Concerto. D Major" Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Franks "symphony.

SSg;ossii S;on1 Franks symphony. d
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
R,,ss,n. RR0Targ MitsheM conductor; Artur
Ismoat oysiture. s;s1 DT Rrah%s hSss.hoSsn's eCa1s
ssIsS S,,sin,i.S9n;. NS; 2 .I, 2 Flat Major" M.
BEksEkTA = kic|SMiAN, kks|GIMi organ ,.ett,l.
Sh, sanctuary First CONVERSATIONAL
0esai. sons ss1 Ro1am. % FirfsseOssId: if 3. sb
Eeisas EoeIs Nos ausqi f. r r.. b. H,ngsS1,n.. psSqlR.
Sonata J." Walther's Partita.
THURSDAY.
NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, piano re-
cital. International Student House,
s:h,,p slS pm; Compositions Of Bach.
faHRiR PSsSaissy Ss4issS Isa,
pm: Baeh's .parum seiit ihr nieht iss8
:oTss1"; :on s':,,f.,! Gaeeini. "Dsh, Deb; dove
ben Handles .Danf. sci Dir Herr:
sa5us, :.p.r zv..Is .Tsise:hsITsiss, 'Tlorio,"
.fhe MASKED BsIr! sIl :n rhs fso@ crsea vesdrs ~
The Triumph Of st. oI Joan.; fao riSet,s Scees
HIsbs. HiSmt SONGS to Poems Of Langston
Home; S%ss%f 5oSnsen. s5las crnsi5fe. ~ IulY
AEMY Sgr Rand fsEEDoM SING CON-
Ing; sergts.. jules L: Eskin. ceiiist;
1Usspartmental Auditorium $40 pm.
MsnGsiss9hn's sssn;nn "FingaIs Cave; Pro
Warmers 'Iohengrfno: firsf vnovs
ment from Brshms Double :D Sse- con-
s;r,.;v!29.. ssrto; op 13s~ l;, sergss: Eskin and
nance" "Horseless Carriage Cal
ton Bridge. "Fete Poionsise,% % from
GGnabrisr's lie ROT malgre lui." Army
San Bnnd chSrns; Tschaikowsky's Over
NATf0NxL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
eo3,.snn H43Ts56 Mitchell, in;hsl.,, conductor; the
$50 pn oPPxssiity Pureepsy rumD.iy q mssyens vS1.
aantass.,, ,BssthOysn's .,symphony No.
sssymghOny No; T. op sa"; TseSais
kowsky's Romeo and Juliet"
FRIDAY.
rhbDax balEsr MESfINlYS EsIi Y%cs MUSIC y ao CLUE.
viyalSis Concerto for, Four violins
trude Stern. Marcia Fox, Mimi Nc Nc
glaai.t 0pn.sss Snsh sipSssn,st pssIas.
sody. or: 59, No. 2. q Minor"
sU6SfssF UI09iss Fus1laI sfRap pisaist oqsRrrr
q Issi;sm; pianist. assIstins: Library esry
Rachmaninotf's compositions. Two
Ista DIMINISHED ,an String 9gartets;" So
Trio for Violin. Cello and Piano.
CLEEEgAND HEIGHTS Hr.scHooL
CHOIR, fnI s,, George = stFicklins; dires-
SsorT;x FIRST Conversational Church.
NAVY ? Pa saND. !. 1t. comdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor: Departmentai
Beat9ies BGfsn and sss senedlce R oysftn9s nsFll9s
;,SI, ;s,sSne. c,..Ipsnss Ipsnss .kass:ss: ,sslsstion =
prsors osGisHS air Varie ao.r cffsnlsF Psliips
sonata. LISTS sHunsariano Rhsp.
sody Nc; z" Apdsrson's "Chicken
Ssnizes.fsn HEs,s1 nzmes. nlsszla%r fisn Ssn
Gazette Parisienne Ballet"
SATURDAY.
D. c. FEDERATION or MUSIC CLUBS,
Junior Division recital, Church Of the
NAfiSSaL aGsS iiIsi iAsseSiGGiArIos ) eiGi ron AMER.
TORS. Clendenen Han. American
University, $50 pm. Talmass So
be PacEh's "o'omees. nvocation' alton !:
Faust SonE.. .Judas Isearfot',
David de Packh. baritone;. Rudyar's S
Villaret pianist; Seuel- Hoist s
.'Amorel" q ldman'S Mountain
Song" Sewali's 'QuatrRins From
Omar Khayam," Emery's Haven. =
RawiS' "A Carol to the Sprins !"
Friday Morning Music Club Associ-
ate. Chorus. zita Mcbride, director;
string Quartet.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

place with the result that Jussi
was accepted as Forsell's pupil
at the Royal Academy Of Music.
Bjoerling's operatic debut came
in 1890 when the singer was 10.
The Metropolitan signed him
up four years later.
The American Guild Of Or
ganists will present Catherine
Crozier in recital in the Wash
ington Cathedral Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. A member of the
faculty of Eastman School of
Music, Miss Crozier scored q
triumph in this city as the only
woman recitaliSt at the 1941
convention Of the guild.
The National Symphony will
conclude its Constitution Hall
series Wednesday with a con-
cert featuring Artur Rubin
stein, the celebrated pianist. as
soloist. He will be heard in
Brahms Concerto No. g."
The last concert Of the
suburban series will be given
by the symphony Thursday
with a program in the coliseum
Of Maryland University.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
systena Of his own.

by q system Of his own.
Trained by Nicholas Zverev
Of the Henselt school. born with
q large hand which could
stretch four notes beyond m
octave, he was famous for his
scintillating technique, beauti-
full tone and phrasing. He be-
lieveds primarily In the cultiva-
ton of touch and Of the legato,
condemning the use Of the pedal
as q substitute to that end.
According to Gina Bachauer,
who studied with him by follow
ing him around Europe when he
was on tour. Rachmaninoff was
an advocate Of Henselt's stretch
exercises and scales. He used
highly ingenious and often un-
orthodox lingering to insure q
legato, dividing frequently ,oc-
taves between the two hands
to create an unbroken succession
Of notes. His editions Of the
music she plays is q revelation
In pedal effects, phrasing, voice
leading. and other details, q re-
suit Of years of thought and
experience. As to theories about
hand position. he had none, ex-
cept he did not like the fiat
knuckle-raised school, maintain
ing it did not allow much vol
ume Of tone.
What Rachmaninof preached
and practiced is not new.
All great teachers and artists
did the same. From Liszt
down to Matthay and Schnabel
they emphasized tone, color,
phrasing and stressed the
need Of q spiritual and emo
tional approach to music, the
mental not being enough.
AS related by Alexander
Siloti, these elements always
pervaded the unforgettable per-
formances Of LiSzt. In beauty.
poignaney and an individual
searching quality they surpassed
those Of Anton Rubinstein,
Liszt's great contemporary, and
OF his pupils. famed virtuosos
OF the late 18th and the begin
ming OF the goth centuries.
There was as much differ
ence between LiSzt and us as
there is between black and
white" said Silotti. 1--WE were
mere pigmies as compared to q
giant"
Jussi Bjoerling. tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera, will be pre-
sented in a recital. by the Hayes
Bureau on Tuesday night in
Constitution Hall. Gifted with
one of the most beautiful voices
in operate circles, the tenor
viii sing arias and songs, in
cluding q group of Neapolitan
numbers.
Bjoerling's first visit to the
United States was made In 1919
as q member Of the quartet
formed by his father, David
BJoerling, a noted opera and
concert singer in Sweden. The
quartet was made up of his sons.
At the death Of his father, Jussi.
then Is years old undertook the
support Of his brothers. Money
enough could not be had from
singing, so the young tenor took
a position in q hardware store
during the day, washing taxicabs
at night to augment his in
come.
Meanwhile, friends were work.
ing to arrange an audition with
John Forsell. director Of the
opera in Stockholm. After
many months, the addition took
Evening star., 1952-03-30
tional Church. He is a former
student Of Robert Hieber.


student Of Robert Hieber.
Fridays concert by the Navy
Band in the Departmental
Auditorium ends its winter
series. The summer series be-
gins Monday. June 2, at the
east steps Of the Capitol at 6
pm.
A movement from Brahms
double concerto for cello and
violin will be performed for the
first time to the accompaniment
of a concert band at the Army
Band Freedom Sings concert
Thursday night in the Depart
mental Auditorium by Sergts.
Jules L. Eskin and John P.
Pintavalle, both former schol-
arShip students at the Curtis
Institute and the Berkshire
Music Center in Tanglewood.
Mass.
the Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation will hold audi
tions for vocalists Tuesday.
April Is. in Barker Hall. YMCA.
Only club members will be adj
mitted as an audience.
On Wednesday, April is. six
finalists will compete for the
first prize of $3.50 and second
prize of $3.50 from 3 to z pm.
in Barker Hall. This contest
is open to the public. The final
lists will be selected from %
candidates by members of the
two boards of the club and the
club foundation. Nationally
known judges will select win
ners. They will include Blanche
Thebom Of the Metropolitan
Opera, Homer Howe, past presi-
dent Of MATS, at present on
the faculty of Yale University,
and Alexander Kipnis Of the
New York School of Music.
Money for these awards was
obtained through a benefit con-
cert co-sponsored with sthe
Patrick Hayes Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
EAzStz,-kz

The Dmitrief Studio presents
a group of students in an en-
semble recital for the benefit
OF the National Symphony
sustaining fund tonight at 1880
O'Clock at 5612 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Georgetown Group Sub
scription Series has scheduled
q concert by the Degen String
Quartet in CASTOR Hall. George
town University, Thursday at
S:15 pm.
Felicia Rybier, resident pian-
list, has returned from Miami
where she gave recitals at
Mazica Hall, residence Of the
composer Mana yucca. and at
the home of DR.. and, Mrs. Sanel
Beer of Miami Beach and Nor
wich, Conn.
Norman Frauenheim will give
q piano recital in the Inter-
national Student House Thurs-
day at $3.50 pm. under the
auspices Of the Social Order
Committee of the Friends Meet
ing in Washington. The pro-
ceeds will go to community
projects of an interracial nature.
sponsoring weekend work
camps in the Southwest area.
Herbert Richman, organist,
will give the recital which will
constitute his graduate program
from Yale University on
Wednesday at $3.50 in the sane
tuary of the First Congrega-
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Old "Vic" Still Hauling
 CargOes To Alaska

A 1012-ton diesel engine base being rushed to Anchorage to prevent a threatened "broWnout' was loaded aboard the Alaska Lines steamer Victoria, Dec. Is at Pier AZ. The power plant in Anchorage normally operates generators but one has been shut down for over a month, creating a critical power shortage. The new diesel engine base will house rebuilt generator unit.
 In her 81 years afloat, the Vic toria has carried many kinds of cargo. During the days of the gold rush the Victoria brought out as much as two million dollars worth of gold in a single voyage.
 When the ship went to Nome she was usually the first to arrive in the spring and the last to leave in the fall.
 With the delivery of the diesel engine base to avert the power shortage, the old "Vic" lives up to her tradition of getting impor- tant cargoeS through.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Grades Top Frosh 1914, 32nd Edges Varsity 34-32 In Friday Basketball
By Herb Williams

In Fridays games at the High School gym the 7th = 9th Grades beat the High School Frosh 1914 and the 32nd Detachment edged the varsity 34-32.
 The Polar Bears were limited to just six men because of the absence of Ozenna, Sahlin, and I. Larsen, gone for a tWo-Week training period with the AVG. The 32nd Det. led throughout the game, but the High School rallied and nearly tied the game in the fourth period but fell short.
 Clarence Willoya for the losers was high point man with 13, fol- lowed by George Bell with nine. Honsburger, Gilzow and Minnick scored seven points each. The half-time score was 29-15.
 Tn the preliminary, the Grade School Mustangs made it two in a row over the Freshmen. The winners were led by George Kost and Don Newton with nine and six points respectively. For the losers, Dave Bell eight, Robert Summers four, and Sam Mogg and Robert Herman two points each. The Mustangs led at half time eight to four.
 Games out at the base tonight, starting at 7, the Army against the 32nd and the CAP will meet the 142nd Radar.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Fairbanks Teacher On Textbook Commission

The Territorial Board of Educ atiOn has approved the appoint ment of C. Hildgarde Olson of Fairbanks public schools as a member of the Territorial text book commission, it was learned recently.
 The appointment of Miss Olson rounds out the commission at five members as authorized by the last legislature. Previously, the commission had only three mem berS.
 The five member commission now includes Everett Erickson, Territorial commissioner of educ ation, as ex-officio chairman; Sterling s. Sears, school superin- tendent of Juneau; J. E. Daniel son, superintendent at Ketchikan; Miss Edna Aleshire, grade school teacher in the Anchorage system, and Miss Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Muskrat, Beaver, Mink Lead Field Tn Seattle
 Fur Exchange Auctions

FUR EXCHANGE AUCTIONS ..
 SEATTLE-Auction sales held by the Seattle Fur Exchange on Dec. 28 were reported fairly good, particularly in the field of beaver, muskrat, wild mink and silver fox pelts.
 There was a 100 per cent sale of 17,000 muskrat and 1900 beaver CWashington-Oreg and 85 per cent auction of 25,OOO wild mink and 30 per cent of silver fox, of which 400 were offered.
 Marten skins sold 52 per cent of 2O00 offered, and ranch mink fell down, only 38 per cent of 21,3OO pelts selling. Silverblu and A1eutian leld the field in muta- tionS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
EASTERN STARS WILL HEAR HISTORY IN THE MAKING

The members of the Order of Eastern Star are going to step back in time tonight and hear such famous people as Will Rogers in 1882; Franklin D. Roosevelt as he assumed the Pres idency; the Duke of Windsor's abdication speech; Charles Lind bergh, and several other distin- guished people of history. The program is being presented through the courtesy of MT. and Mrs. "Hap" Eberle following the regular meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
LAW WRITERS TAKE NOTE

Tn promulgating esoteric cogi- tations, philosophical or psycho- logical observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosities. Let your extemporaneous decantings and unpremeditated excurses be free of thrashonical bombast and exponible vocal vagaries. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, asinine affectation and jejune babblement. Let your state ments possess a clarified concise ness, coaleScence, consistency, and compact comprehensibleness.
 In other words, BE BRIEF
 The average yield of cows to- day is 5000 pounds of milk yearly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
RObber Ties Clerk With Own Stocking

SAN FRANC CISCO, P) - Claudia Camino, 39, a Western Union clerk, told police that a sandy-haired man robbed her off, flee Sunday night of $25-after peeling stocking from her right leg and tying her hands with it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Incre asing cloudiness with slowly rising tenn perature. Winds 40 to 45 mph diminishing to 20 mph on Tues day. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 7, high Tuesday 18.
 Data last A hours as of ? a.m.: High temperature 4, lowest 8. Maximum wind 62 mph, FINE. Sunrise 9:17 a.m.; sunset 3:O9 pm. Comparative data: year ago, high temperature 4, low IS. Ex- tremes since 1907: high 35 in 1940, low -32 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
ALASKA ATRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. Paul Woolard and Tim O'Meara, Mrs. Eunice Ryan and Timothy Ryan arrived at Un- alakleet.
 Departing for Anchorage were Capt. and Mrs. Ost and two chil- dren, and MT. Bahls.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Marie Kakarak, Tom Tungwenuk, Don Nassuk.
 Discharged: Don Hendershot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

8-December IS, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Most of my paintings various interpreta-
tions of parts of Montana. Hofmeister explains.
But I do not think of myself a painter of
the old West.' I believe artist should paint
what he knows best. I attempt 10 paint about
those things with which have associated most
and most of them found in Montana"
Two of these Montana interpretations are
Brush Fire" above. and Montana" right. The
oil painting above completed in 1916
part of YOUNGSTERS thesis for the Master of
Fine Arts degree. In if. the emphasis is on
pattern and pictorial movement created by
deliberate planning of dark and light areas.
color and shapes.
And deliberate patterning shows again in Mon
tana painting done in opaque water color
tgouache) with which Hofmeister prefers 10
work. The clouds. the sage brush and the grass
areas in Montana" shaped. the artist
says. in attempt TO make the parts of the
painting fit its overall rectangular shape.
This painting might TO be a more liberal
Interpretation of eastern Montana but il is of
no particular spot" Hofmeister says. The hill
forms were suggested by the badlands and the
scorio outcroppings." This painting is owned
by a Tacoma. Wash. doctor; Brush Fire" by
Washington State college.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Andrew Ludwig Hofmeister spent le of his first
years the Rosebud county homestead which his
parents filed in 1915 Always interested in draw
ing horses he had hopes of someday becoming an
artist. First. however. he became teacher 10
livelihood. since had always heard that artists
live meager lives"
He graduated from Eastern Montana College of
Education in 1885 and Montana State University in
1888 and taught art in various Montana high schools
from 1888 to l945. He became a member of the
Washington State college staff in 1886 the year he
received his Master of Fine Arts degree from that
school.
His works have been exhibited in various cities of
the West and he has variety of awards for
wafer color paintings. Many of his paintings
owned by private collectors-incuding several from
Montana: others by the city of Spokane Utah State
college and Washington State college.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

This sketch of three saddle tied in front bunk
house waiting for their riders typical of YOUNGSTERS earlier
More literal than his later and nearly all done in
pencil these earlier sketches placed their
principally subject matter This drawing made
for Christmas card several other similar during
the years the artist teaching in Montana.