davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Man tretired) wants room and
breakfast upper NV. or Silver
Spring Box 3S6-J. Star.
CoLoRED MAN wants rm, with
Christian people in s. Arl., Va.
Phone LII. 2-2955.
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
sGLE. WHITE GIRL would ike 70
share apt with girl: share ex-
penses. kE. S-5O97 bet. SO pm.
APIS. FURMISHED-D. C.
ATTR. Tv APIS, sl4 VIZ. up: child
wei Sleep and hSkps rm.. SS wk.
up llOl 18th NV, D1. 7-7SSs.
HARVARD AND 18th SITS. NV
Unusual. liv rm.. . bedrms. kit.
and bath, modern improvements:
utils.: S125 mo. AID 4-6249.
Ii43 OAK ST. NV -bedrm. apt.
in apt. bldg. COW. loo; SIS mo.
Avail. immed. IA. 9-05sS.
LONDON HALL, Ant. Hotel, 1873
/ 18th St, NV --Efic. bed. -liv. rm 1.
kit, bath. day or wk. Ma. 5000.
18th, SPRING RD.-Bedrm.. liv.
rm. wifoyer, pict. window, kit,
d., b. Cor. apt Lge. closets. Mod.
decor. vacuum, Bendix; parking:
S95. AID. 2-s7s2.
VERY ATTRACTIVE furnished l.
| bedrm. apt. S115 mo-. utils. incl.
1645 Conn. ave. third floor.
MINTWOOD PL. NV, 1885
Bsmt.. r., b.; end A., l-r. apt.
Aft. 8 pm. or wk. ends. All utils
1913 LAMOUNT ST. NV bed
rms. liv. rm,, kit. pvt bath; S125
mo. incl. utils. DU. 1854.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Hampshire Gardens. restricted
apt. development; liv. rm., din.
rm., kitchen, bedrm. and bath;
completely furn, avail. Oct. l.
June ! az 500 per mo. A. c.
HoUGHTON & SON, INC, I4is
Il 81. NV. DI. 7-9057; ewes, OIL.
OWNER WILL sUBLET newly furn.
2-br apt. in NV. until Jan. DE,
2-5l26 or CA. 1914. Ext. 473.
iOt6 GEORGIA AVE.--NeWiy dec
! and bedrm. aDts.. air-cond I.
transp. at dr., parking. ad. Cen
tile home. RIA. 3-2s2s, EN-. $500
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
beautifully furnished rooms,
suitable for 2 or 3 adults. DU.
1-4n37.
KALORAMA N.W.-Twin-bed rm-
ny, rm din. rm.. kit, bath;
ntils. COW. transp SIS. DE.
1912 CALVERT ST. NV, near
Shoreham Hotel - 2-rni ant
walk.in closets; newly decorated:
new furniture, clean: pvt. entr. IN
oeaut. white house. S7b. incl, utils,
Couple or 2 adults. DE 2-67S7.
1854 PARK RID. N.W.-2nd ar,
nicely Turn ; maple furn. liv. rm
bedrm., kitchen and bath.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. Boiling
Field-Bedrm liy. rm., din, rm
Ri, and bath, rear porch; laundry
and storage facilities. $40. Call
John L. SHELTON. REALToR,
172e NEWTON ST. N.W.-LTe.
attrac, 2 bedrms,, liv, kit, bath,
rear porch; convenient location.
DUPONT.sCOTT CIRCLE-studio
24-hr, gas ht, blue-and-gray tile
shower bath, new dec. pvt. entr
man, SB5; also. $50 so. $500
N.3O pm. 1896 r st. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE. embassy row.
Ice. rm.. kit, bath, linen, silver.
china, utils. sSb, Du. 7-67O4
VIC. AMERICAN UNIV.-Bachelor
studio, garden apt, $50. WO.
B-34lS.
18th ST. NV. 1726-Beaut.. furn..
bedrmv liv. rm., kit. bath: SS5.
apt, bldg. DE. 2-8530.
1852 18th ST. Nw.--Lge, 2-bedrm.
apt, entire noor; newly dec, mod.
Kit. and bath, Ice, closets.
CA. AND NEW nAMP. AVE. NV
Lge' bsmt, Z bedrms., liy. rm..
kit, pvt. bath. RIA. 3-4sO7.
f26 OGLETHORPE ST. NV
lovely rms. In pvt home. 10 couple.
$40. RIA J-0067.
3O2B 10th ST. NW.-Efhcieney
aDts, furnished; S6b mo. and 10.
Utilities included. See resident
manaFcr
Continued on Next PsFO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
PIANOS
BALDWIN

The Baldwin Aerosnie is the
happiness Of your youngsters today
and for Years to come.
Be sure and see THE RED TAG
SPECIALS now available for the
school season.
Matchless. fuil-keyboard Baldwin
Acrosonie, regularly $3.50, now
S92E with matching bench: full
10-year Baldwin guarantee: free
delivery and regular eheckup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

PIANOS--Wide .selection Of recon.
ditioned uprlghts, smartly styled
In . new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation. rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed end fine values
cAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q
Al, NV, Df. 7-SaG1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Weekday
Warehouse
Sale
STARTING TUESDAY
urnr Az -..,r ..

STARTING TUESDAY
HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES
Livine Room Suites. foam rubber
ORIG. S395--SALE PRICE, SIpb
3-pe. Curved Sectionals. foam RUB.
ORIG. Sa95-sALE PRICE, SiB5
ide-a-bedS
ORIG. S2e5--sALE PRICE. sI6e
Living Room Chairs
ORIG SJg--SALE PRICE. S2e
Occasional Chairs
ORIG. Sa0--sALE PRICE. $1a
.-cliner Chairs
ORIG s79-sALE PRICE. S3s
ORIG S425-eALE PRICE. Sipa
italian Provincial Bedroom Suites
ORIG. SdH5--SALE PRICE, x.ioi
Dining Room Suites
ORIG S3af SALE PRICE. sl0a
Ital an Provincial Dining Room
ORIG S429--SALE PRICE, S206
A Modern Dining Room Suite
ORIG. Sdgb--SALE PRICE. SJ9G
Period Living Room Suites
ORIG. S650--SALE PRICE. Sc0i
Provincial or Modern Tables
ORIG S69--SALE PRICE. S2g
Carloads Of Other Values
Too Numerous TO Mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Painting, FHA terms. WE. 5-sse4
PAPERING. SII rm. up. this week
only. 81 sunfast washable paper
JU. $4,000. RIA 6-26S4.
PAINTING-PAPERING - Our own
mechanics. Special this month.
Oil Ca. ave. NV, TU. 2-l7S9.
PAINTING AND REPAIRS, exterior
and interior, very reas; free esti-
mate. UN. 4-3327.
PAINTING, exterior and Interior
All work guaranteed; free ESTE
mates. Ii. 3-6143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

4-O3I7 after s. ali day sunday
PLAsTERING AND PAINTING
patch work q specially. white
mech. free estimates. AID. 4-ll23
PLUMBINc-HEATING. low prices
Tree Tree. est osjv rearBpagIas NV hzI@ssa
PLUMBING AND HEATING. re.
pairs and remodelinE Of ell types
Reasonahle rates. SAMUEL c
ROOFING. new WORK. repairs. gut.
THOMAS, sP. 3-506S wa T-i744
ROOFING. new, and leaks repaired
siding. NO. 7-23pO.
ROOFING and euttering Satisfied
customers for over rs years.
Call Ii, 0-S10O.
ROOFING and suffering. repaired
or new: painting. carpentry: all
work guar. A. n. cHuMBRIS,
TU. 2-5l11.
ROOFING SERVICE. RA. 3-7443
10 al types Of roofs; residential,
commercial gutterine. spouting
Established over "a years.
SEWING MACHINE sALE-Brand-
new electric portable, was $50 30.
now $50 so; rebuilt SINGER port
ables Sia.05. Call TX. 3-O540
day or night for free home dem
onstration. HOUSEHOLD SEW
fN III MACHINE CO. 4ss 18th
STONE, FLAosToNE AND cE-
MENT--Ret. walls, patios, steps,
walks; concrete. drives, porches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
OWNER WILL sUBLET newly furn,

I0i. CALVERT ST. NV, near
Shoreham. Hotel - 2-rm. apt,
walk.in closets; newly decorated:
new furniture, clean: pvt. entr. IN
beaut. white house: S7b, incl. utils.
Couple or adults. DE. 2-R7R7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

DUPONT.SCOTT CIRCLE-Studio
24-hr gas ht., blue-and-gray tile
shower hover bath. new dses PVT. entrc
0.3O nm. fRa0 n n nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
PAPERHANGTNG

gutter 81, Spout mo roof Do own rps Work
by, white. Call any time. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

PIANOS-We have Q very good
selection Of used spinets and com
soles. Choice Of many fne makes
including Chlckerlng, Steinway,
Fischer, Estey. Story q Clark,
Winter. oulbFansen. Wurlitzer and
Baldwin Acrosonic. Easy terms.
Phone ST. $4,000. JORDAN's.
corner 13th and q SITS. NV.
Open Thursday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
TVS--USED

T mahusI lstss, ROYALS tSSr o;s. G slls
sell new 1923. will take S135
each. Others from S2B up. Port
ables and standards. Rentals re-
pairs ell makes. CENTRAL, 2007
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

Utah and Idaho provided average in
structional salaries that are SO percent and
81 percent of the average Montana salary;
but this was done on per student expendi-
lures that were II percent and 50 percent
of Montanas expenditures. Both states
have had extensive reorganization of school
districts. Wyoming is considering complete
reorganization of school districts to meet
a situation similar to that in Montana.
Of the eleven western states, CALIFORNIA;
1880 districts in 1866 represented the
largest number found in any of these states.
A California commission recently reported
that California was able to give strong sup
port to schools because of high income
despite the outmoded school district organi-
cation. In reading the following set of fig
ures pertaining to the number of school
districts in each of the eleven western
states, the reader should bear in mind rela-
tive nonr1atione.
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

formation of state citizens committee
composed of representatives from the fifty
six counties. The decision was reached to
incorporate the provisions of the proposed
1947 legislation into two bills: % bill
incorporating the financial support fea-
lures and (2) bill including the provisions
for district reorganization. The 1949 Mon
tana Legislative Assembly passed the fl
nancial support bill but reorganization fell
by the way. The basic premise of the 1945
Commission that state support of schools
and school district organization are two
inseparable issues was disregarded. This
is not unique. Over the nation, in the de-
velopment of state support plans, state leg
islatures have often failed to give basic
consideration to the structural organization
of administrative units.
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

*The Nevada legislature has made each
county one school district since the above
figures were released by the Research
Division, NEA.
But are a sparsely settled state" has
been said innumerable times when ques-
tions of effective spending of appropriated
monies arise.
Below are some curious contradictions
on the relationship between sparsity of
population and state equalization grants
in Montana that have arisen in the writer's
studies. The Sc Montana counties have
been divided into four groups of fourteen
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
SOME CONTRADICTORY
RELATIONSHIPS

Some strange contrasts exist between
Montana and other western states in the
areas of raising funds and effectively get
ting these monies into the classroom where
the educational process takes place.
Montanans willing to pay for edu-
cation. The Research Division of the Ma
tional Education Association reports these
estimates of current operating expenditures
for schools among the eleven western
states for the year, 1856:
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

PNOiAO C1CIIlSHCdIy anu secondary
mlttee to be composed of nine men
nor :"
The members appointed were highly
familiar with Montana school problems anc
were unsparing in their efforts to prepare
comprehensive recommendations for the
1947 Legislature. The Commission pro.
ceeded on these assumptions:
1. Fact-finding under professional direc-
tion was essential
2. Professional advice in the interpreta-
ton of primary data was inseparable from
fact-finding.
8. The Commission members as repre-
sentatlves of the citizens and chosen bv
virtue OF their completeness were capable
OF making choice of alternatives in MAX
ing legislative recommendations.
The Commission utilized the services
available within Montana and also called
upon Paul R. Mort of Columbia University
the nations leading authority in school
finance. Quick recognition was given this
basic consideration: State support of
schools and school district organization are
two inseparable issues.
Back of Commission activities was full
awareness of certain legal considerations.
State constitutions and court decisions have
consistently held that:
l. There exists the supremacy in school
matters of state regulation over city and
home rule charter.
z. All school board members. no matter
how appointed or elected, are agents of
the state.
3. The responsibility of local school Off
GERS is directed to all the people of the
state rather than just to the people of the
locality.
4. The state legalization of school dis
tricts gives the district only the powers to
carry on certain functions delegated to
them by the state. The local school district
has no inherent rights. The state legisla-
5ure in most states Constitutional limita
ions exist in few may at any time alter
district boundaries, increase or restrict
delegated district authority, or eliminate
he districts entirely.
The history of the work of the Commits
ion is well known. Utilizing every avail
bile resource, the Commission was instru-
mental in causing the introduction of school
in the 1947 Montana Legislative
assembly that incorporated:
l. The essential financial features of
ne present foundation program.
2. Necessary provisions for district re-
rganization to permit state financial sup
ort provisions to operate effectively.
The legislation failed. In the ensuing two
ears efforts were continued through the
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

Montana effort in the support of schools
is also relatively high. The Montana Tax
payer March 1860 reports the following
per cents of state income devoted to public
school purposes for the same eleven west
ern states.
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
Montanu's Foundation Program and
School District Reorganization

by VERNON SLETTEN, Montana State University
Inc Montana Legislative Assembly provision for the
OF commission for making study the
elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Gamers Group to Show
Film on John Porter

A color-Sound film, 1.-The Story
of John Porter" will be pre-
miered at 4:45 pm. Wednesday
in the Statler Hotel by the Ma
tional tanners Association,
which produced the film to en-
courage young people to adopt
horticulture as a career.
Members of the Senate and
House Agriculture Committees
Agriculture Department officials,
farm organization authors and
editors. and agricultural writer's,
editors and broadcasters have
been invited to the showing and
a reception to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Warner School PIuns
NAV Duy Prourum

The Cynthia Warner School
81l4 Carroll avenue. Takoma
Park, will hold its annual May
Day program Wednesday at
pm. in the schools outdoor
theater.
The student body will partici-
pate in the pageant which will
have world friendship as its
theme. Pupils in authentic cos
tunes of the Far East, Switzer-
land, the Netherlands, France
Mexico, Peru and England will
take part in the program OF
music and dancing directed by
Gratia Beaumont Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Student Composers
Have Day at Symphony

previously unperformed in the
Nations Capital.
All three seemed to this re-
viewer to be superior music, but
the most unusual was the Oh
Iyear-old Quartet No. l by the
late Charles Ives. who still re-
mains one Of the most con-
troversial figures in the entire
history of American music.
The Ives piece was written in
1896 "for a revival" in a Con-
Inecticut church. Mr.. Ives is per-
haps the only one who saw
nothing out Of the way in
writing a string quartet for such
an occasion. While it is spiced
with scraps and shreds of hymn
tunes--a familiar procedure for
the compoSer-there seems to be
less eccentricity and more sheer
music in 1t than is found in some
of his better known chamber
works.
The first quartet by the Ger
man-born Alexander Semmler,
about twice as long as the Ives,
was dark-hued, intense, and
pleasantly romantic in mood,
while David Broekman's skillful
set Of variations on a lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Organ Is Dedicated
At Old Meeting House
By WENDELL MARGRAVE

Marshall Stone. organ and harp
sichord; Anne May Courtney, soprano.
At the Old Presbyterian Meeting House,
Alexandria, Va. Program: The Agin-
court Hymn. Dunstable;. Canzona, De
Break. Bach Sheep May Safely Craze.
Bach; o Had ! JubaPs Tyre. Handel;
The Filters, Dandrieu; Two Pieces,
Tournemire: Sonatas in B minor and
@ minor. Scarlatti; The Filters. Dan.
drieu; Fugue in @ minor. Buxtchude.
The dedication Of a chamber
organ at the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House in Alexandria to
the memory Of Ruth James Nc
Cleary was the occasion for a
program of baroque and renais-
sance music by Marshall Stone
keyboard player, and Anna May
Courtney. soprano.
Mrs. Courtney substituted al
the last minute for Ralph Green
house. cello. who was unexpect-
eddy called out Of town. She sang
two fine and well-know airs by
Bach to the accompaniment Of
the chamber organ. and a Han
del air with harpsichord.
Mr.. Stone used three instru-
ments: The gallery organ. ar
early nineteenth-century instru-
ment. interesting in sound but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Yesterday was composers day
with the National Symphony
workshop in Constitution Hall.
Eight compositions by students of
local universities were played by
the orchestra under Howard
Mitchell or Lloyd Geisler, as
sociate conductor of the Or
chestra. The afternoon was the
second devoted by the symphony
to Washington student must
clans. Last week conductors and
soloists were given a chance to
make use of the orchestra, while
yesterday composers had an OPP
portunity to hear what they had
written on score paper sounds
like when scraped. blown and
beaten.
Two Of the eight pieces showed
considerable talent. If the rest
were nondescript. it should be
remembered that what is I'M
usual about this workshop Of the
National Symphony is that it is
neither q contest nor q recital
Of outstanding amateur music.
Rather it is strictly Q medium
through which any university
music student can make use of
the orchestra to help him in his
work. It goes without saying that
the orchestra's offer is limited
by the time it has available.
Difficulties encountered by the
young composers were primarily
those of diffuSeneSS and lack of
point. and those caused by not
being able to hear the desired
orchestral effect sufficiently
wildly. The outstanding piece of
the afternoon was "Arsis and
Thesis" q one movement work of
welcome energy and fine or
chestral color by Walter Scar,
Of Catholic University. The con-
certo for trumpet and orchestra,
Opus 8. Of John Preston, also Of
Catholic University, IL o good
piece for an instrument that has
only . meager repertoire. The
solo part Is attractive without
being exceptionally difficult. It
was well played by William
Bruin.
In addition to works by stu
dent composers, several per-
formers who had not had time
to be heard at the first session
Of the workshop were on hand
They were: lie Roy Dorsey, bass,
Howard University, 20 Isis und
Osiris~: Carol Hoppe. soprano
Catholic University. aria from
Ravel's Scheherazade); Betty
Marie Kilbride. piano Catholic
University. List E fiat con-
certo); Leonora Haupt-Stummer
piano. (Catholic University, Bee
thoven B fiat concerto): Sandrs
Kuchtyn. flute, catholic Uni
versity. Chaminade flute con-
certo.)
Composers whose works were
heard are: Morris Queen
Howard University; Lawrence
Wilkinson. Catholic University;
Ernest Morrison. American Uni
versity: Howard Kindlam
Howard University: Walter Scar
Catholic University: Girard Ira
han. Catholic University; Gerald
Lefkoff. Catholic University;
John Preston. Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Excellent Recital Given
By RiIIu Mervine
BY DONALD L LEAVTTT

by DONALD l. LEAVITT
Rilla Mervine. MeEzo-soprano; &C.
s con .n. b. oeorEe Names. piano.
Gallery. Program: Cantata No. 10,
Bach; Eussreise. Wolf: VerborTen-
heit. Wolf; Mignon. Wolf; Hochsom-
mer, Weingartner; Post i'm Wald,
Erich Wolff; Du Dist so jung, Erich
WON: Tag Meines Lebens. Erich
Moin; Ich bin cine Harfe. Erich Wolf:
Die JunRe MaRd Hfndefnith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Buztehude were fine examples Of
straightforward. intelligent play
ing.
He shows less mastery of the
harpsichord. judge he is a re-
cent convert to the instrument
and has not yet developed COM
plete control of the touch. Hi
reading Of the two Scarlatti
sonatas lacked rhythmic convic.
ton and. indeed, was played with
the kind Of tempo rubato mos
frequently heard in the nocturne.
of Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

somewhat in need of repair, the
chamber organ. built by Henry
Erben in Balimtore in 1851. an
instrument of modest resources,
but of great sweetness of tone
and a fine Sperrhake harpsi-
chord.
One number, the Filters Of Dan
drieu. was played twice. to con-
trast the resources Of the two
organs. Mr.. Stone plays the or
gan well and accompanies well
Besides the Dandrieu. the Pachel-
bel Fantasia and the fugue by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

theme made one want to hear
the complete work Of which it is
a movement.
The really superb playing Of
the Kohons and the distinction
of the program deserved a better
house than was in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

aS ~AA@Ac A1eNu hAuucdnltu.
German vocal music, from the
l730s to the 1920s, was the sub
stantial fare at Rilla Mervine's
excellent Phillips Gallery recital
yesterday afternoon.
With the aid Of an ensemble
Of strings and woodwinds, Mrs.
Mervine bracketed q diverse
group Of late romantic lieder
with two extended works Of the
highest order: Bach's Cantata
for alto solo. ''Vergnuegte Rub,
beliebte Seelenlust," and Hinde-
mith's most compelling cycle Of
six poems. die Junge Magd."
All Of this music was per-
formed with the greatest care
and understanding. Mrs. Mer-
vine sang with fiawless diction
and. in the lieder especially, she
retained that essential sense Of
intimacy which is often lost by
singers with vocal equipment so
big and vibrant. Her voice is
agile. and her range wide. The
low register took on an edge
when it was forced in q few
spots, but most Of the time, nota-
bly, in VOLTS setting of "Kennst
du das Land" and in the Hinde-
NTH cycle. 1t was expansive,
resonant. and most impressive.
! was especially grateful that
Mrs. Mervine undertook the rec
lamation Of two beautiful songs
by Felix Weingartner, whose
reputation as q conductor out
shone his many fine creative
efforts. The songs by the now
rarely heard pianist-composer
Erich Wolff, were charming at
their best, inSipid at their worst,
but never Of much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Tortured
ByItcfl-CrazySkin

Fen, ffeb1 shis 1lWess droSs no er1zJ
eSfHI dinOssrad LssSeSss. NesS l On
b$fty. "sSyiss Ma d. HospSndefL-A
Here's biessed relied iron DE ischins
eDrtuees and misery 81 rash. eczema and
kin ifritntions with - amaxing new
ecienfiiic formula called LAIACAl1E
Skin Oinfment. This Stainless medieaaed
eseam kills harmful bacteria germs while
ti.spe. Stops seratchins and 20 speeds
kealing Don't suffer smother minute.
Get LANACAIE sodw - ~ drusgissA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Possible scattered showers this afternoon
and tonight. High today T6 low tonight 90
Warm. windy Saturday Fun report on
PAGE Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Points for Parents ., tsysA rAo"e. we'es.

Mother-Tell me what hap
pened. Son.
Son-On the way home from
school a big bully was picking
ON a little boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Nobody knows Washngon newspapers better than Wasngton Is
largest retail advertisers It's their business know which paper
brings in the most customers and produces the sales There's
too much involved for They check the results on
every ad they and know from day to day which paper doing
the best job for them Their schedules show how they feel about The
Star In the first months of the year alone they more
lines The Star than the PoTmes Herald They gave The Star
lines of advertising than the two other newspapers combined
We can't think better way for advertiser to accelerate the
growth of his business than by following the pattern used by Wash
ington's Is largest and most successful advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
3 Works Introduced
Here by Kohon Group
BY IRVING LOwENs

Ray Kunieki. .violins: Godfrey Layer.
National Gallery. Program: Quartet
formaneeJ, semmier: Vsfiation NJ" on M =
Theme By Valerius list Washington
performance, Broekman: Quartet No.
ust Washington performanceJ. ives.
The Kohon String Quartet,
substituting for the Classic
String Quartet and Frances
Sachs who were unable to appear
because Of the illness Of a mem
Der Of the ensemble. were heard
last night at the National Gal
lery In q program Of chamber
music featuring three works