davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
EWS OF MUSIC
Sharp Contrasts Noted
In Music Instruction

playing, Belgium has become
more French than Paris. Per-
feet balance and clarity with
in a small dynamic framework
is the goal. The piano is treat
ed like a harpsichord. The
damper pedal has fallen into
almost complete disuse.
"One of the most interesting
things I saw was the big in
ternational piano competition
held yearly in Belgium. Stu
dent virtuosi from all over the
world compete for a first prize
which, apart from the money
involved carries with it in
calculable prestige. Contestants
are given two weeks to learn
new concerto written espe-
cially for the contest, and they
also play another concerto of
their own choice, plus a pre-
pared piece for piano solo.
THE II finalists perform,
two a night, with the Brussels
Orchestra. and SO much ex-
ceedingly brilliant piano-play-
ing in so short a time you
have never heard.
THE affair appeals to the
general public like a tourna-
ment, and Olympic Games and
people crowd around radios and
discuss their favorites like a
lot of fans at a World Series.
Mr.. Meyers MANAGED to
study music education in
widely scattered localities dur
ing his eight-month visit.
Joined during the last half of
his stay by Mrs. Meyers, he
saw England, France, Ger
many, the Netherlands and
Italy. The Catholic University
teacher had opportunity to
give several lectures on the
subject of the American mu-
steal scene, and did a very
small amount of play
ing. Il could stay in a studio
and practice. or l could investi-
gate music teaching, but l
couldn't do both at once" he
said. He did find time for
composition. however, when a
performance in Hanover of
his sonata for viola and piano
inspired him to write a set of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WRC = National Radio
Pulpit: The World of God
by Dr.. Ganse Little.
i1I:OO, WTOP = Invitation tc
Learning: William Makepeace
Thackeray'S fantasy The
Rose and the Ring" will be
discussed.
1900, WWDC = Eddie Fisher
Featured guest is song stylist
Joni James.
1875, WMAL = High Moment
Another in the series of pro-
grams that dramatic the
solution of community prob
lens.
1855, WWDC = Baseball Dou-
bleheader: A complete des-
cription of the Washington
Kansas City doubleheader in
Washington.
2:O5, WTOP-World Music Fes-
tival: The final program from
the Los Angeles Festival will
feature DebusSy's choral work
The Martyrdom Of Saint
Sebastian"
$3.50, WGMS = Sunday SYM
phony: Schubert, Symphony
No. 9 in C; Mozart, Violin
Concerto in A.
$500, WRC - Monitor: James
Mason. American Jazz Con-
ference.
3:I5, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Production: Its a Dog S
Life" is written and directed
by American University's
John Galloway.
BIAS, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Paul
Shinkman's News: On his
regular news show Pau
Shinkman will interview Mr.
/ Jan KarSki, professor al
Georgetown University, ano
] former member of the Polish
underground.
5:35, WMAL-Story of Jazz
Music by early greats in the
history of Jazz music Ed
die Condor, Frank Tesche-
macker. Milf Mole and others
sos, WT6P-FBI in Peace anc
War: A suave Swindler posing
as the representative OF 9
large chain store syndicate
bats retail store owners.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press
Guest will be Senator Warner
G.. Magnuson, Democrat OF
Washington.
1:15, WMAL-Overseas Assign
ment; Reports from foreign
capitals by ABC correspon-
dents.
1885. WMAL-LiStening Post
ABC and NewsWeek magazine
present a pre-convention po-
litical report.
500, WRC-Monitor: Singer
Pearl Bailey. Bob and Ray. A
polar bear hunter returns to
Dallas, Texas.
sos, WGMS-Brahms Festival
Brahms. Serenade No. l in D.:
Symphony No. 4 in A Minor
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show
The original cast album of
the current Broadway musical
The Most Happy Fella' is
featured.
1905, WGMS-Chamber Music
Hour. Beethoven, String
Quartet in A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FOR WINDS

Another of those composers
from whom obscurity is being
lifted by records has been
turned up by Londons French
affiliate. LOiseau-Lyre. This
is Beethoven contemporary
and remarkably prolific COM
poser for wind instruments,
Anton Reicha.
Reicha is reputed to have
strongly influenced the crea-
tive careers of Berlioz. List,
Gounod and Franck. His two
wind qulntetS on London
disc, in d and E flat, are
sprightly and adept, and they
are nicely recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
WEDNESDAY

SWEET ADELINEs OF ALEXANDRIA
lean Nanderberg. director Lubher Run
Park, irlington, Va um Program
unannounced
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Capt
.lbert SchOepper, conductor SoloiStS
Thomas Patrylak, clarinet Daniel
PatrNlak, cornet. East Front. United
states Capitol : D m Ala marcia from
karelia Suite SibeliuS La File du
REGIMENT Overture Donizetti Moroccan
De Concert DemersSeman Suite
Franchise, Milhaud. Capitol Plaza
March Stephan Rumbolero. Gould
Clardas, Month Selections from Show
Boat. Kern Bacchanale from Samson
and Delilah, Saint-Saens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FRIDAY

'NllED STATES ARMY BAND Mai
Hash Curry. conductor SoloiSts Bob
Dini baritone East Plaza UNteo
state Capitul pm Connecticut
March NsSSann Overture HunyAds
Ias2io Erkel IRISH tune from Country
Derry Granger lnslesina Dele CeSe
Aria and IocCata ftom Bachlannas
Brasllleras No villa Lubos Old
Timers waltz arr Lake SONS nv Boo
PM Finale from the .New Wutld
svmphony Drorak
lNtTFD STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONN ORCHESTRA Can't John
ieSulaitis, conductor Soloisi Edwin
Gr1eSnikOWSki violin The Watergatp
$50 pm SYMPHONY 80 III y
Brahms Violin Concerto No III 4
minor VicuNtempS Walt7es from De-
Rosenkavalief StrausS selections from
sons OF Norway. Cries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

1t is with good reason that
Walter Gieseking has been
known for years as a per-
former Of the music of Debussy
and Ravel. He has almost sue
ceeded in making the music
his own.
The reaSonS-if one wishes
to seek them out-can be
studied rewardingly ard at
leisure in a set of Ravel solo
works which Angel has Just
obligingly compiled on two
and a half long playing discs.
These are not. of course. the
first Ravel records Gieseking
has made. There is at least one
at hand-a "Gaspard de la
Mutton a Columbia LIP that
came out two or three years
ago. and there is nothing pal
pably wrong with it. except for
rather yelled, tubby sound.
The new records, however,
are in a class by themselves.
They include virtually the en-
tire Ravel solo keyboard out
put Conlv a minor piece or two
bing omitted, nothing anyone
has probably ever heard. The
sound is top-notch. And time
does not seem to have had any
significant effect on the Giese-
king mastery.
The new set already has
some recorded competition.
Columbia got the Jump on
everybody some time ago with
the three record collection by
Robert Casadesus. which in
cluded the four hand pieces
performed with Mrs. Casade-
Sus. Recently. another set.
emitting the four-hand works
but including the two concer-
tos. was issued by VoX, with
the keyboard responsibilities
borne by a one-time Ravel
pupil, Waldo Perlemuter. Jasha
Horenstein and the Colonne
Orchestra perform the collabo-
rative duties.
Casadesus is a brilliant Ravel
performer. and his recordings
are stimulating. Gieseking is
more relaxed, and his playing
has more atmosphere, however.
Perlemuter seems to be a COM
petent but not too magma
tive pianist. Some of his play
ing seems a bit choppy. The
Vox sound, on the review discs,
sometimes sc m e d family
vavery. The concertos come
across well, though.
Perlemuter, incidentally.
omits a little piece in the style
of Borodin and one in that OF
Chabrier. The a album notes
tenn them mot very impor-
tant, but in the other sets
they make pleasant listening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

variations for Violist Paul
Lambert.
We Washingtonians will
have an opportunity to hear
Mr.. Meyers latest work. and
also a symphony of his, when
they are played this Thursday
over WGMS at 1905 pm.
Both works have been per-
formed in public and over the
air in Germany, and Mr..
Meyers brought back tape
recordings as highly personal
mementoes Of a stimulating
Wanderjahr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TODAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND u
Harry ~ Meuser, conductor Sololsls
William DuPree. tenor J9seph 30
prani, accordion Donald BoOthman
baritone Capitol Steps ) pm Ben
vcnuto Cellni Overture. Berlloz RAE
well Happy Home. Puceinis Inc ran.
tastfc Toy Shop RoSsini; Carniya o.
Venice arr Nestico Espana Rhap'
souy Chabrief Evenng star Was
ner, Bine Bang, BONG, Glllls. ooutn
ern Roses waltz, strauss. Selections
BY the Singing Sergesnts
United STATES MARINE BAND Capt
Albert SchOeppef conductor so
loiSts Daniel Patryiak. curnet, Thomas
Patrylak clarinet. Watergate x,
pm Staunch ana True, lighe ~
Bronze Horse, Auber; Tales from I'M
Vienna Woods Strauss, Czardas
Mont Southern Rhapsody H0smer
The New Yorker Goldman Moreeal
de Concert Demersseman Selectlon
from The King and l. Rodgers, Thu
Witches Sabbath Berlioz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star. Following supple
mentary information todays programs after
TeleVue went to press.
4:30 pm. WRC (4)-Amercan Forum: Senator Lev
erett Satonsa and George Smathers discuss rs
the Administration Defense Program Adequate?'
6:O0 WRC (4)-Meet the Press: Guest will be " K
Krishna Menon. Cabinet Minister of India without Port
folio in place of Senator Warren Magnuson who was
previously scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Combine the singing and
acting talents of Frank ST.
natra, Bing Crosby, Grace KEEL
~, and Celeste Holm-add the
inlmitable Louis Armstrong and
his band-give the entire cast
a brilliant. new Cole Porter
score to perform and you
have MGMS new film High
Society, which emerges as one
of the finest film musicals to
come along in years.
The sound track LIP Of the
new film is sheer delight from
beginning to end. as Cole has
provided sclntillating songs for
each member of the cast, who
proceed to Guido themselves in
performing them. Also TO be
commended, is the MGM
studio orchestra under the di-
rection of Johnny Green.
The High Society Over
ture starts things of with a
potpourli of all the enchanting
tunes Of the film. Armstrong
and his band do delightful
High Society Calypso. fol-
lowed by Crosby's soloing of
The charming Little One"
Frank and Celeste shine in
comedy number entitled who
Wants TO Be a Millionaire"
with Crosby then coming back
for the hauntingly beautiful
ballad True Love-" on the last
chorus of which he is Joined
by the clear and charming
voice of Miss Kelly, in her first
film performance as a singer.
Franks soloing of the pretty
You're Sensational is next,
followed by the orchestra play
ing the tuneful Il Love You,
Samantha" the last chorus of
which features Bing singing the
delightful Nov You Has
Jazz aided and abetted by the
fabulous Armstrong band The
real showmanship and talent
OF Frank and Bine are brought
out in their terrific duet Of the
gay and witty well Did You
Evah?" and the set then closes
with Frank delivering the
tender Mind If I Make Love
to You" Capitol W-750l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Do It. Yourself SONGS
Test Your Ability Os o Tune Detective

The popular titles below could be applied to efforts
the handyman around the house Score 20 points for each
song YOU Identify from the clues below;
l. Building sallcaSe-but considerably higher than
from cellar to first floor l922l.
Constructing entire dream cottage-near the water
1925.
g. Comment that might be addressed smoothly paned
board 1882.
4 It's convenient to have handyman about the house
1850.
s. The pain from mashed finger doesn't last forever
1856,
Answers PAGE Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
POETRY BY CHAUSSON

A fine, atmospheric vocal
work by Ernest ChausSon has
appeared in a new recording.
This is the "Poeme de l'Amour
ct de la Mer," for soprano and
orchestra.
A symphony by Chausson
which quite early outwearS its
welcome seems to attract in
terminable attention, but this
work is almost as persistently
ignored. But it has we'll served,
and been served we'll by
Gladys SWarthout among
others, as evidenced by a fairly
recent Victor recording.
The new recording is by
another accomplished mezzo,
Irma Kolassi, on London
disc. Miss Kolassi's voice has
a tonal purity which stands it
in good stead, and she sings
handsomely. She does not eff
face the memory of the warm
and supple Swarthout tones,
however. and Pierre Monteux
supplied a forward motion to
the Victor orchestra which the
London Philharmonic, under
Louis de Froment, palpably
lacks.
On the other hand. London
does the useful service of pro-
viding the printed French and
English words, which Victor
merely paraphrased, to rather
unpoetic effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
THURSDAY

United STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr
Charles Brendler conductor SoloistS
James DouglasS, cornet Charles TreGef
1olin Watergate, $50 pm Roman
Carnival Overture, BerliO2 Melody
DawCs PiZ2iCato Polka Strauss street
scene Newman Napoli Belstedt
Grand Selection from the ballet sylvia
DellbeS lnelesina Dele CeSe Hun
garian Dance No Brahms. GARNER
Fantasy Ri2et Waxman Espans
RhauSodv Chabricr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Moroccan Symphoniaue Guilmant.
United states Army Band March
Streeter Invitation 10 the Dance
Weber Carnival suite Tansmsn Non
pui andral Mozart This nearly was
nine Rodgers. Song OF the Flea
MouSSor2sky Coronation Scene,
MOusSOrRsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FULL DRESS

Ravels music sometimes is
more familiar in orchestral
concerts even though 1t
started out being written for
keyboard. Thanks to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

TIESnAY

HELMU1 BRAuSLlCH Violin Catholic
Unyerslty ) nm Program unan.
nOunced
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND MAJ
Hush Curry, conductor Soiolsts Keig
Garvin. trombone Arnold Noketaitis,
Emblem ~ Freedom KnG Overture
10 Ia sea a di Scta RoSsnl Andant
from S alta Opus 10. sohube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS

Capitol planning for Harry
James to wax an album fea-
turing his little jazz group.
The Four Lads cut the
theme song of goth Century
FoX's Bus Stop" both for the
film and for Columbia Rec
ords. RCA Victor releasing
the sound track LIP of
Warmers "Moby Dick.
Singer Roger Coleman etched
his first two sides for MGM
Mercury Records signed
Cary Middlecoff for an album
on golf instruction. Decca
had Russ Morgan slice four
sides.
\
JUST RELEASED
Bobby DukOh - Another
tasty LIP by Dukoff, with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TOMORROW

FLORENCE MILLER Sopi ano Richard
Dirksen, narpsichord Thomas Schwab
recorder Phillips Gallery 80 p M
Non daf piu penc caro- Scar
lAttl Sc Ia della mia morte 4 Scar.
iatN Su, venite a ConSlgliOl A Scar.
latu Nell dolce delHOblio Handel
Locke Nur rClemann sonata IN F
Telemann From Rosy BoW.rs purcell
Du Dist yerhucht O Schieckens-
Ilmme 1elemann
UNITED STALLS NAVY BAND Comdi
harleS Bfendlel conductor
Sol0!sts James Douglass, cOfnet
Charles Ireget violin Gnited state
Captol Plaza : ON French MllltarS
Mar,hing sons RumbetR SanCtuart
Of tie Heart ketclby Gypsy Ronda
HAYDN Memories O. stephen Foster
arr Csilhct Napol Belistedt Rob.
eita Selection Kern Vienna Blood
NAlI1 strauss Carmen Fantasy
BXet WaSnan Oluheus Overture
nUrHbaph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TALK
Gieseking Performs
RoveI. Piano Works

poser's enterprise, and skill, as
an orcheStrator. the one form
is hard to choose over the
other.
Three such works. Mother
Goose" the "ValSeS Mobiles ct
Sentimentales" and "Menuet
Antique"-have been assem-
bled by Angel on a new disc.
The first is for piano four
hands in its original. Andre
Cluytens and the French Ma
tional Radio Orchestra per-
form them in idiomatic, we'll
recorded fashion.
The charming Introduction
and Allegro, for harp, strings.
flute and clarinet, is also on
Angels disc. This. as those
who have heard it in infre-
quent concerts know, is one of
Ravels most appealing works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Lawrence Welk Saturday night
show (ABC-H that reflects ex-
pert cogitating:
This program, as simple as
it is. shows more exciting mag
ination and ingenuity than any
show on TV today. Nor is that
all. On what other program can
you find such an inquisitive,
animate camera as is found
catching this show. or feel SC
completely at ease with the
smooth flowing direction and ar
arrangements the show imparts?"
Cute note from AL Durante, OF
Kraft TV Theater:
Glad to read that you en-
joyed the horror bit on Kraft
titled 1.-THE Fool Killer"
You've got to admit that we
let the public know in advance
that there might be a frighten-
ing scene during the hour
something Ed Sullivan doesn't
do" THAT goes up on the trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

wall with Jimmy Lakes note to
Sir Hamlet Harrison.")
X X x
Big Business Corner: Sponsor
magazine, in its April 5 issue,
shows that 10 agencies purchase
over half of all time sold on the
TV networks in the prime eve
ming hours. In order: Young and
Rubicam, 8.8 per cent; j. Walter
Thompson. 80; BBDO, SIS; Will
liam Esty, 81: Blow, AS; Benton
and BowleS. AZ; Kenyon and
Eckhardt. 3.8; Compton, 81;
McCann-ErickSon, 3.5; SSCB,
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

and writers was scheduled at a
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel luncheon.
Winners in the various cate
gories:
Best American history comic
book - Benjamin Franklin, "
published by Classics Illustrated
Series. New York. with drawings
by Gustave Schrotter. and wri-
ting by Adelaide Lee, both of
New York.
Best comic book for children
under 8-"The Ugly Duckling, 3"
published by Gilberton Co.. Inc.
with art by William A. Walsh. of
'Colonia. N. j., and writing by
Audrey Bossert, of Pleasantville,
N. Y.
Best comic book for children
over 8-"Gulliver's Travels" pub
lished by the Dell Co., with art by
Albert Giolitti. of Neptune Beach,
Fla, and written by Gaylord Du-
bois, of Wadhams, N. Y.
Best science comic book
Beaver Valley" published by
Dell, with art and writing by
August Lenox, of Mentone, Calf
A special citation went to
Boys Life" magazine for en-
couraging good comics.
DR., William C. Menninger, a
noted psychiatrist, said in a
speech prepared for the luncheon
that mass communications me-
dia-such as comic books-can
play IAN important role" in pre-
venting mental illness.
The awards are part Of the
Edison Foundations program for
promoting wholesome influences
for youth and interesting them
in scientific careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Comic Books
Win Awards

NEW YORK, April 2 (P.--
Four comic books-"Benjamin
Franklin" 1.-THE Ugly Duckling, "
"Gulliver's Travels" and "Bea-
yer Valley"-today won national
awards as outstanding reading
material for youth.
The awards, first ever made
on industry-Wide basis in the
comic book field were instituted
by the Thomas Alva Edison
Foundation. Winners were chosen
through voting by 26 nations
service organizations.
Presentation of scrolls to the
winning publishers and citations
and 500 cash prizes to artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

over $40 million) have renewed
for the '56-'57 season of Disney
land" and "The Mickey Mouse
Club"
Furthermore. "Disneyland" is
completely sold out to the fall
OF 1857.
But the success of Mickey
Mouse in the to time slot
could lead to a considerable re-
vamping Of rival network sched-
ules, especially MICS.
The story is that Howdy Doo-
dy, the long time to $50 fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
ON THE AIR
Love That Mouse
Dept. (TV Division)
BY BERNIE HARRISON

unreasonable amount of agitation and
the Smay TV circuit these days. with flying
around like little boys chasing basebalS.
that you forget right that Walt Disney
ng Bob Kintner the network president quashed
firmly when he announced that sponsors spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

FAMILIAR ROLE, NEW MEDIUM
Anthony Quayle plays Robert Browning Katharine Cor
neS Elizabeth Barrett in tonights teecast of THE
BafrettS of Wmpoe Street" The play which has served
Miss Cornell well stage vehicle will serving as
the vehicle for her TV drama debut when it is on
Producers Showcase from to $3.50 pm over WRC-TV-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Years resolution to serve a few
hours each week as a building
hostess at one of the county's
YWCA program centers.
Such a hostess, it is explained
extends the courtesy of the
building to groups meeting
there as well as to casual vis-
itors. She also answers thu
telephone.
The YWcA headquarters Of
fee is at l0423 Fawcett street.
Kensington, Md. The various
program centers include Y cot
tages at 4700 Norwood drive,
Chevy Chase and in Jesup Blair
Park. Silver Spring; a YWCA
Center at Norbeck, and a WV
Wives Club at Rockville.
Volunteers may sign up by
calling the headquarters Office
between 8 am. and 3 pm. Nom
day through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Ministry Of External Affairs of
India; Mr.. M. o. Mathai, spe-
cial assistant to Mr.. Nehru:
the Indian Ambassador and
Nine. Mehta and the Indian
Minister and Nine. Dayal.
Still others invited were the
Director of Central Intelligence
and Mrs. Allen Dulles, Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. jr., the Under
secretary of the United Ma
tons and Mrs. Ralph Bunche.
Mr.. Paul Hoffman and Mrs.
Oswald Lord of the United
States Mission to the U. NJ, and
Mr.. Lord: Mr.. Richard Lee
Jones, alternate representative
TO the U. NJ, and Mrs. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
son, former Ambassador to
India William Phillips, AM
Observation-Disclosures to India
and Mrs. Ellsworth Bunker
and the new head of USTA and
Mrs. Arthur Larson.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther was
also among the guests, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston,
the Chief Curator of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and Mrs.
John Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, III, the
Very Rev. William j. Schmidt,
S. j.. Of Oak Park, H., Mrs.
Kenneth Seggerman of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong. (Mr.
Armstrong is editor of Foreign
Affairs.)
The varied guest list also
included DR.. Everett r.
Clinchy. president of the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, and Mrs.
Clinchy; DR.. Arthur Compton
of Washington University, st.
Louis. Mo-, and Mrs. Comp
ton; head of the AFL-CIO
George Meany, Mrs. Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

sculptor, and Mrs. Manship:
Mrs. Wilton Lloyd Smith of
New York City, DR.. Wallace
Atwood, jr., of the National
Academy of Sciences, and Mrs.
Atwood; Mr.. Eustace Selig-
man, a New York attorney.
and Mrs. Seligman.
Concluding the list were the
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Henderson.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. William Rountree.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hightower of the AS
ISOLATED Press, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Hensley of the United
Press and Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
H. Singer of the international
News Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Glee Club Entertains
At Yuletide Luncheon

fill the recepticales with visible
expressions Of hearty good
wishes for a joyful holiday
from the Wives Club members
to the recipients.
Serving coffee will be Mrs.
David. A.. d. Ogden, wife Of the
Inspector General, Mrs. Eugen
w. Rulings, Mrs. William p.
Grace Jr. and Mrs. Russell o.
Utke.
Hostesses for the affair in
clude Mrs. Henry L. lille, Jr.,
Mrs. Harry M. Kemp, and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Laliberte. Christ
mas carols and door prizes
with a holiday motif VIII add