davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

responsibilities. he said. all
should strive to be aristocrats.
Ones own conduct. he
stressed, should be measured
by a higher standard than
the practice Of the average.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop. Of
Washington, presided at the
ceremonies. assisted by the
Rev. David Foley. curate Of
the st. Francis Xavier Parish.
The Ursuline Crosse Of
Merit. for the highest scho-
lastic standing for the four
year period at the academy,
was awarded to Clara Joyce
Aschenbach.
Constance Elizabeth Urcio-
10 received a Cross of Merit
for the highest scholastic
standing over the past three
years.
Judith Lee williams re-
ceived the Ursuline Servian
Award for loyalty and de-
votedness in her Office Of
president Of the Student
Council.
Helyn Elizabeth Tobin
received the Archbishop
O'Boyle Award based on
manifestation Of qualities
giving promise Of good citi-
zenship. and a special COM
mendation' was given to
Katherine Joan Dante for
distinction both as a tinalist
for a National Merit Scholar
ship and for having received
a merit certificate in the Gen.
eral Motors Scholarship Plan.
Scholarships were awarded
to the following: Frances
Anne Doherty, Maryland
State Department of Educa-
ton for Teacher Training;
Paula Vail Dean, University
OF Cincinnati; Elizabeth Anne
Lewis. Mount st. Agnes Col
lege; Elizabeth Anne Cries
bauer. both the Dunbarton
and Trinity College Scholar
ships and Constance Eliza
beth Urciolo, College Of New
Rochelle.
Kathleen Joan McGrath, a
sophomore, was presented a
500 first prize as a result Of
a national essay contest spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary,
Ancient Order Of Hilbernians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Weddings
Moore-Prince

Capt. Howard Richie Prince.
U.S.N. and Mrs. Prince Of
this city and Norfolk an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marion Catron TO
Mr.. William Hanson Moore
Nv. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
III Of Baltimore. The we'd
ding took place June 3 at st.
Adams Church. The couple
plan to make their home in
Hamilton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Homlton-G uilford

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hig-
ley Guilford announce the
marriage of their daughter
Katie Ellen Neil to Ensign
Grifin Freeman Hamilton,
USN. son Of MI and Mrs.
Grimm H. Hamilton of Palm
Harbor. Fla. The wedding
took place June 4 al the
Navy Chapel in Annapolis.
The couple Will live In San
Diego. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WHY CROW oLD2
Here's Hand Help
For WORKING Girls

nail polish to repair any chips
If you are going straight from
the office to an engagement.
Use the little brush to re-
move persistent dirt from
your fingernails and knuckles.
Sometimes 1t is impossible TO
remove the dirt under the
nails. II this is the case try
scraping the nails over a cake
Of soap and then brushing
them quickly and briskly.
Wrists
Don't forget your wrists!
You may be careless about
this because you do not want
to remove your watch or
bracelet. II you do not you
may find yourself with a de-
cided line Of demarkation on
your wrists. 1t is always best
to remove all jewelry when
you wash your hands. espe-
cially when you repeat the
process quite often.
When drying your hands
be sure to include your wrists
and the area underneath
your rings. This will prevent
irritation which some times
occurs when soap residue and
dampness are left under
rings.
II your hands feel stiff, do
the following exercises. These
are restful and limbering.
Clench your fists. Slowly
extend the fingers. separat-
ing them. Again clench the
fists and continue. slowly.
Another. relax your hands
and shake them. Wrists must
be loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Women Accountants
To Heor Banker

Miss Ethleen Lasseter. CPA,
trust officer Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Atlanta. Ga,
viii be guest speaker of the
District Of Columbia Chapter,
American Society of Women
Accountants. at a dinner
meeting Wednesday at the
Tally Ho Restaurant. She
will talk on pension funds.
Oficers for the coming sea-
son. headed by Jeanette
Forester as president. will be
installed during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Yotes-Trubue

Dr.. Charles C. Trabue Of
Nashville. Tenn. announces
the marriage Of his daughter
Julie Ritzius to 1t. Douglas
Jeffries Yates, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Ursuline Seniors Hear
Talk on Standards

line Academy at Bethesda.
Msgr. Cartwright told the
rs graduating seniors that 1t
is all very well to talk Of
democracy when a question
of rights is involved. But
in the realm Of duties and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stansbury Howard of Alex
andria announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Lee
Stansbury to Ensign George
Benedict Chafee. jr.. son Of
Capt. Chafee. USN, and Mrs.
Chafee Of Fairfax. The we'd
ding took place June 5 at
the Chapel Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary in
Alexandria. The couple will
reside in San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Mrs. Marvin r. Yates Of
Bethesda. The wedding took
place May 80 at the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Nash
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

4 The women.s Club Of Ly-
ons village presented q check
for $3.50 to Mr.. John Ander-
son. administrator Of the
Arlington Hospital. The
funds were raised at q
recent luncheon and card
party given by the group.
Mrs, Rodney Caldwell. presi-
dent. presented the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

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New. Easy, No Effort
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talk to LADY advisor; she tells
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chorlofissvills, SioUnsen end lynehbvrp
residents coll collect
See the June issue a~
Of coaoNsI 70, N. fss..ss'..s ~
fUll onazins story essl Bss''Assfl.l/
OF RsIox-A-eilor. Ssssu.aS/
Local figure eensvIioni evaiIobIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

progression to CubiSm; De-
rain, Matisse, prague and
PicaSSo, particularly the lat
ter's incredible inventive
ness; and the sculptor Du-
champ illon.
Fifty full-page black and
white plates effectively il
lustrate Pach's contention:
What is essential is the like
ness, almost the identity, in
the spirit of the modern
works as compared with the
ancient ones"
1t would have been in
tereSting to have had Pach'S
viewpoint on our contempt
rary action" painters or alb
Stract expressionists. Per-
haps it is implied in his final
sentence: The old fire of the
classics burns afresh in our
creative, romantic period"
Time will tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Mart Group

The Artists Mart, 1861
Wisconsin avenue NV,
opened the middle of July a
group exhibition by its own
roster of artists which will
continue with changes until
the end Of August.
The current selection has
paintings and sculpture I
have not seen before, as we'll
as some meritorious works
from recent solo exhibitions.
An outstanding sculpture is
a semi-abstract armored
knight and mount, of hol-
lowed metal, with color, by
Warren Bakley, an artist
new to me. Robert Kuhn's
metal birds and horses, and
Katherine Hobbs traditional
animals strengthen the sculp-
ture offerings.
Marguerite Burgess lively
"Shore Birds" in a gray color
scheme, Kathleen Bruskin's
semi-abstraction of classical
architecture, abstract city
panoramas Of Samuel Boo
katz and Sheila Isham Ras-
tad's flower paintings (par-
ticularly one of lavendar as
ters) and Lucy Gomersall's
abstract print Of floating
white shapes on a color back
ground, are among the more
noteworthy exhibits.
(Summer hours: daily, 10
am. to 4 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
JAIME LAREDO

His managers have COM
piled a handsome brochure
for Jaime Laredo. the II
year-old violin virtuoso who
won the Queen Elisabeth of
Belgium prize last June and
is now one of the hottest
things on cat-gut. They quote
a New York Times editorial
Ga. the Bolivian Van Gil
burn -, Thorpe e.. a
true virtuoso. ~. Hume
C". =. going to be one of the
great names -, and Time
Ga. The son of a gifted b.
livian pianist, Jaime was
reading music by the time ne
was 4. received a violin when
he was 6 and tuned it without
help, correctly pointing out
that the family piano was
fiat. The Iaredos sold their
house -.
1t seems an odd procedure.
Sell the piano, or beat the
boy, okay, but hold onto the
house.
Columbia Artists goes on to
quote further from Time: I'm
his rare public appearances
Jaime astounded with his
virtuoso technique and sweet
ly purling tone Cline, May
81. 1866. If you closed your
eyes wrote one critic, it
could have been Busch and
Serkin.'" GET ON 1T,
COLUMBIA ARTISTS! YOU
GOT THE FIDDLER, BUT
WHO WAS THAT MAN ON
PIANO?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905 am, WGMS AMIN
$50 Kc. and 1888 Mel
Sunday Morning SYM
phony: The Wasps: Over
ture; by Vaughn Williams
and Piano Concerto No. 2
in G Minor by Saint-Saens.
1890 am, WGAY 1850 Kc.)
Music in the Air: the
Grand Canyon Suite by
Grofe and Music in Latin
flavor by the Boston Pops
Orchestra.
10:3O am, WASH FM and
WIDOW (97.1 Nc. and 1910
Kc.)-Music of Distinction:
Concerto in F Major for vi
olin and Harpsichord.
1880, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
and 1875 Nc. Con-
cert Hall: La Scala di Seta
Overture by Rossini and
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor
by Schubert.
2:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Nc. AT Home
With Howard Mitchell:
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik,
K. SIS by Mozart and Cello
Concerto in A Minor, Opus
1919 by Schumann.
$500, WEAK 1920 Key
Great Works of Masters:
Carnival Ballet Suite by
Schumann and Ballet Mu-
sic from Sylvia by Delibes.
4:0O, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1910 Kc.)-
Symphony in Stereo; Req
.uiem by Verdi.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Concert Stage: Irish
Rhapsody by Herbert and
symphony No. 2 in D. Minor,
Opus 10 by Dvorak.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage: La Fora del
Destino by Verdi.
500, VOL AMIN (145O nc.
and 98.7 Mc.)-Paul Hume:
Symphony No. / by Bee
thoven and Isle of the Dead
by Rachmaninoff.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-MuSic IN
der the Stars: Delayed stere-
ophonic broadcast from The
Watergate under the aus
pieces of the National Capital
Parks.
9:O5, WTOP $500 KcD-
World Music Festivals: An
all-Sibelius program.
11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1895 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks: Concerto for
Orchestra in D by Handel
Ormandy and Double Con-
certo in A Minor, Opus 102
by Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Corner Group

Collectors Corner, too,
opened a group show late in
July of more than 40 paint
ings, sculpture and graphics
by artists who regularly ex-
hibit at this gallery, 1925
Wisconsin avenue NV. Some
of these have been included
in one-man shows at the
Corner during the past year.
There is ample range from
traditional to abstract.
Exhibits which I liked best
include Jane Loves two
small sculptures, attenuated
figures of girls. one in bronze;
oil paintings, Irwin Alleman's
naturalistic Fish Pier"
Peters gold and brown alb
straction also suggesting a
wharf; Sally Osborn's "Musi-
cal Abstraction;" Walt
Green's Wood Mist" water
colors by Ralph de Burgos
and R. Drew; William Lecky'S
excellent drawing of a Sun
Dancer" suggests movements
with a few ink lines. Other
good graphics are Tom o.
Hara's draped figure. Eugene
Fredericks' substantial one;
Robert Barbee'S etching
FISHERMEN and Ming
Wang's, color woodcut of
leaves.
DAILY 10 am. to S pm;
Sunday 3 to 5 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

any of the holder trends Of
contemporary art" Since the
Pan American generally pre-
sents "bolder trends" Sr.
Diomede's show is a pleasing
contrast.
Possibly because his quiet,
unassertive style was lost in
a weller of other painters
strident explorations. this ar
fist did not win recognition
until he was nearly 40. when
he held his first one-man
show. He has had four in
Buenos Aires since then, and
his participation in group
shows has brought him
awards and representation in
permanent collections in his
country as we'll as the Pan
Americans.
Twenty paintings in the
current show are executed in
a personal form of impress
sionism in which people and
objects emerge vaguely from
a high-keyed mist of color.
dominated by blues, grays,
soft golden brown and light
red. The figure painting il
Illustrated here, a woman in a
lapis blue dress, is the shows
most emphatic work. Half of
the paintings are unpreten-
tious still-life arrangements
of fruit. flowers or fish; two
landscapes are little more
than sketches. Eight figure
paintings and portraits, in
GLIDING one of himself, are
the exhibitions most in
teresting items.
(Monday through Friday,
9 am. to 5 pm; Saturday
to 4 PM; Sunday l to 4
PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ly, his last book, just pub
lished, is as worth reading
as his earlier volumes on
modern art, some of which
were definitive.
In his introduction, he de-
plores the hopeless attitude
in some circles that the new
generation of painters offers
us no valid replacement of
the great men dying off so
rapidly in recent years. Pach
saw art symbolized by the
Phoenix. rising repeatedly
from the ashes.
One of this books objec-
tiveS is to give material evil
dence in support of Della
croix's claims to be "a pure
clasSicist." Since 1880, Pach
had written for Paris jour-
mails, articles expressing this
conviction. Two of these, and
a third dealing with the
sculptor Barge, Delacroix's
friend, not heretofore printed
in English, constitute nearly
half Of this volumes text.
Pach discusses romanticism
as a necessary complement to
classicism; the one new and
creative in each era, the
other. perfected and estab-
lished. Creative experiment
is romantic to it's contempo-
raries; as time passes, its es-
sential eXcellences become
classic.
The second half of the
book is devoted to artists
after Delacroix, when ac-
quaintance with previously
unknown arts Japanese and
African Negro. for examples
widened the base of CLASH
ciSm. He discusses Corot, the
one classicist among the Bar
biZon painters: Manet and
Renoir; the ost-ImpreSsion-
lists, chiefly Cezanne, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THROPE
star Music Critic

Several weeks ago I COM
mented on the originality and
artistic appropriateness Of
the Ford Foundations grant
to a number Of outstanding
musical performers, who were
enabled to ask composers to
write special pieces for them,
Ford would pay for the new
music and then pay the
singer or instrumentalist to
take time off, study it, and
perform it.
What I particularly liked
about the conception Of the
grants was that both COM
poser and eXecutant were
chosen from among mature
artists of eminence.
Often grants in the arts
seem to be made to shore up
projects that have little in
trinSic value. often, to put
it more bluntly, grants in the
arts seem to be charity.
This week Ford announces
a new musical endeavor, in
which, incidentally, three
Washingtonians, present and
future, are participating. A
dozen composers have been
engaged by Ford to be in
residence, during the COM
ing year, in various high
schools around the country.
They will enter into the
musical activities of the
schools and write music for
performance by the high
school bands, orchestras,
choruSes and other musical
groups.
OF greater value to the
students, although Ford
doesn't mention it, is that
some or many of these COM
poSers will feel an affinity to
the young musician in high
school and give him not
only of his art but of his per-
Sonality, and impart some of
his own feeling for and
knowledge of music.
Joseph w. Jenkins of Ar
lington has been a light in
Washington musical circles
for several years. He is an
excellent pianist, a skillful
arranger for the Army Band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
FOAM RUBBER co,
ITEMS WE SUPPLY

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Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Soieloih or Plastic Covered.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Plan Puts Composers
{. In Our High Schools

and an experienced and tai
ented composer. Under the
Ford plan he will go to
Evanston, ILL.,, for a year.
Arlington will thus lose him,
but the Arlington School
system will gain a new COM
poser - Emma Lou Diemer
Of Rochester, N. Y. The
third Washingtonian I men
toned as involved in Ford's
wholesale relocation Of COM
poScrs is Vanett Lawler of
the National Education AS
ISOLATION.
Most Of our local COM
poserS are also teachers. but
so far as I know Richard
Dirksen is the only one con-
nected with a school of high
school level-two schools.
nominally. st. Adams and
the National Cathedral
School for Girls. He has for
years done just what Ford
expects of their dozen COM
poSers. He teaches musi-
cality to his classes, if such
can be really taught, and he
writes and produces small
scale operas and choral
works. 1 myself have some
first hand knowledge of
Dirksen's reaction on the
children with whom he
comes in contact, and if one
considers the early instilla-
ton of a love for music as a
good thing rather than a
weakening of youths moral
fiber, Dirksen is one of our
greatest educators.
I do not mean to imply
that the Ford composers will
be teachers with classrooms,
curricula, and shiny apples.
They will not. Ford's en-
lightened purpose is to have
the composers on the spot.
ready to enter into the
musical life of the school, not
to be tied down to classes.
Nevertheless. there will be
some who will naturally be-
come teachers the moment
they see an inquiring child.
Chalk dust won't be neceS-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
MUNCHIAN NO. 8

The Beethoven ninth, al
though now closer than form
erly to the staple category,
still ranks as a special VEN
ture. Munich g. Co., who have
essayed it previously for con-
certgoers and are doing it
again this summer in the
Berkshires, have also joined
those on the record on the
subject.
The ninth's pitfalls are
as numerous as its pinnacIes.
Maestro Munich early in the
proceedings displays what
has become an expectable
proclivity for subtle speed
ing and slowing of the for
ward movement, with dis
comforting results particular
ly in the enigmatic opening
movement. The typical
Munchian restlessness does
not do much to clarity Beet
hoven's Olmypian inner
strugglings, nor is the con-
tinuing air of urgency any
special asset in the adagio.
The performance has it's
merits, however, among them
a decided vigor and the sheen
of Boston's silky strings. And
the soloists and choir Leon
tyne Price, Maureen Forrest
ter, David Poleri and Gior-
gio Tozzi and the New Eng
land Conservatory Chorus
trained by Lorna Cooke de Va
ROM and the engineers have
done their assigned jobs ef-
fectively. The eighth SYM
phony adds a familiar quota
of extra vigor on the extra
side. CLM/LSC6006D
\ Il \ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TURNTABLE TALK
Disc Listines Offer
More War Horses

performing forces the Royal
Opera House Orchestra, Con-
vent Garden.O Chabrier's
Espana Rhapsody and March
Joyeuse fill out the disc.
Except for the Franck,
which displays traces of it's
humble (nowadays) 78 rpm.
origins, all the above are at
least acceptable in musical
and mechanical terms, as
Stunning the listener is not yet
solely stereo-eared. Most are
available both mono and
stereo.) Up-to-date sound is
its own justification, of
course, and there are al
ways newcomers to encounter
Brahms fourth or Schehera-
zade as a fresh discovery.
But some might be content
to stick with Weingartner or
Toscanini on the basics and
wish for somewhat more in
the way of contemporaneous
enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Why DO record makers
keep issuing the same ia
miliar musical compositions
over and over again?
One reason, no doubt. is
that orcheStras and soloiStS
keep performing them. And
one reason for that. the con-
cert manager no doubt will
aver, is that this is what the
public wants. (Another might
be that it's too much trouble
and risk to look for and pro-
gram unhackeyed fare when
the w. horses are all con-
veniently at hand and
rehearSed.)
The managers may be
right. In any event, the
repetition goes on. From
Boston. for example, Victor
has supplied a new Brahms
fourth. A Brahms third and
the Haydn variations are Of
fered by Leinsdorf and Eng
lands Philharmonic on a
Capitol disc.
The Brahms violin con-
certo has been appearing in
literal profuSion. There is
one edition by Arthur Cru
miaux with the Amsterdam
Concertgebouw under Van
Beinum. another by Erica
Morini on Westminster, one
by Christian FerraS and the
Vienna Philharmonic under
Schuricht on London's new
Richmond economy label.
and still another by a Victor
newcomer, Henryk Szeryng,
with Monteux and the Lon
don Philharmonic.
Mozart's E fiat and Jupi-
ter symphonies have also
made renewed appearances,
on a Mercury disc by the Lon
don Symphony under Hans
Schmidt SSerstedt. These
two may not be in the most
frequent" war horse cate
CORY. but they have been
around before. And there is a
stereo (alSo monauraD edi-
ton of Mendelssohn's Mid
summer Nights Dream music
by Peter Mag and the same
orchestra on London, the
less frequently heard por-
tons considerably embellish-
ing the familiar in this case,
however. (The abridged YER
sion can be heard alterna-
lively on recent discs by
MonteuX and Sell, each disc
also bearing familiar parts
Of Schubert'S Rosamunde
muSic.O
The redoubta b lie Mr..
Munich. besides the Brahms,
has turned out an edition of
the Tchaikovsky fourth. An
other Boston disc offers Men,
delssohn's fourth. The Refor-
nation symphony which &C.
cupies the oversize is some
what less in the staple cate
CORY. The Munchian list also
includes a Richmond reissue
of Franck's symphony and a
Victor France oriented pot
pourri embracing Omphale's
Spinning Wheel and the Sor-
cerer'S Apprentice plus Ra-
vel's Mother Goose.
BiZet'S L'ArleSienne music
is a logical concomitant to
all these, as heard on a Vic
tor disc directed by Jean
Morel. Victor with slightly
heterogeneous piety labels the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
DISCAPSULES

Worth noting:
WAGNER immolation scene
from Goetterdaemmerung
and prelude and. love death
from Tristan and Isolde
eileen Farrell, soprano; Bos-
ton Symphony, Munich; Victor
LIN 2255). An unusual opera
tic sojourn for the Bostonians
and a resourceful one for
Nine. Farrell, even though
Flagstad still reigns supreme.
SOUSA Stars and Stripes
Forever and items by Falla
List, MendelSsohn ct al (Bos-
ton Pops under Fielder; Vic
tor LIN 2270). The disc title
of less obvious significance
than the contents, is Pops
Shoppers" The playing is
typically unfettered.