davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

-. PdFeHfS oSe % hUn6h NE and
Divine Love. Can YOU help hima The total cost will be $1,000.
WHAT YOU PLACE m THE HANDS OF OUR HOLY FATHER
YOU ACTUALLY PLACE IN THE HANDS OF CHRIST! CAN
YOU SEND HIM A STRHJGLESS GIFT TODAY?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

training necessary for each Sister.
THE GOOD YOU Do WILL LIVE AFTER YOU WHEN YOU
MENTION THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN
YOUR WILL. YOU WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER BY
GRATEFUL HEARTS WHOM YOU WILL HELP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
One Child One Ton ofMud=

more work for mother among US,
BUT, in Mashsshs EGYPT II is
equivalent TO the total education
and recreation available TO The
children. The poverty Of this sit
usfion defies description -. the
suffering Of The people is beyond
the Imagination and who
dares speak Of the total effect Of
all this on the helpless children.
The Holy Fathers Representative,
Monsisnor oddi, is at present
trying TO build . combination
school and Church in this area
TO bring fhe children and their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A SON A
PRiEST7 You may If you adopt lckAT-
JUS or LUKE. These boys wish to be
in India, BUT, each must have .
who will pay 500 a year during
The six year seminary course. Each boy
is praying hard today that our appeal
may be successful. Will you be the an
swer TO his prayer?
Evening star., 1959-12-25
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Allianee
HOLLYWOOD. - Jets have
served as modern-day reindeer
these past few hours in the gal
loping lives of show-biz celeb
rites flying from all corners
of the globe in time to spend
Christmas with loved ones.
Hollywood is no longer ex-
clusively their destination. In
these days of runaway" film
production that take actors and
film crews to all parts Of the
world for their make-believe
chores, a surprisingly large
number have settled down in
foreign parts for keeps.
In many respects, Switzer-
land this Yule day will glow
like a Hollywood-with a white
substance known as snow. in
stead of smog.
The Bill HOldens, Mel Fer
rers audrey Hepburn, Rich
ard BuItOns, Van JOhnsOnE
George Sanderses Benits
Hume) and Yul Brynner form
the vanguard of a fast-growing
group of Unconscious movie
folk who have discovered that
this country, with its relaxing
tax climate, is a beautiful site
/ in which to make a home. And
talk about the glistening beauty
of those Christmas frs grow
ing on the mountainous slope:
of Zurich and Lake Geneva!
Perhaps the longest of al
aerial jumps to reach a home
fire is that of Deborah Kerr
jetting from location Of "Th'
Sundowners" in AustraliS
across a couple Of oceans tc
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Stors Spend the YuIe
In Forowoy Places

London to be with her two
daughters, now in the custody
Of former husband Tony Bart
ley.
Gift-laden Greg and VerOni-
que Peck, in Russia making
personal appearances for "On
the Beach," enplaned in time
to join the young Pecks in
parched Beverly Hills.
Conversely, Alan Ladd, who
refuses to admit the airplane
is here to stay. is taking a train
back to Hollywood from a
snow-seeking location excur-
sion to the wilds of Oregon for
"All the Young Men" Others
in the troupe took to the air,
but Alan chose the two-day
rail trip rather than break his
lifetime antipathy for flying.
y +
Two sets of Hollywood
stated entertainment junke-
teers are out again this year
one headed by Bob Hope to
Alaska, the other by Los
Angeles disc jockey Johnny
Grant, who'll do Japan ano
Korea. Hope hasn't missed
such a goodwill mission ir
many years-in fact, 1t was q
holiday jaunt to Africa and
environs last Christmas that
nearly cost him his sight. Try
ing to give too many shows -
too many scattered spots. hi
suffered a breakdown that left
an eye ailment which still
persists.
Only in the last hours before
takeoff time did Hope get the
starting nod from his doctors
and then grudgingly and with
an emphatic round of warnings
to take things easier. But few
expect him to follow such
orders. He's never done so ir
the past.
Unique surprises are SLATED
for many a Hollywood moppet
none more so perhaps thar
to Shirley MacLaine's 3-year-
old daughter Stephanie, who'll
toddle out to meet Santa in a
Japanese setting. Papa Steve
Parker was unable to leave
production activities in Tokyo
so Shirley simply packed ur
the little one and shipped her
across the Pacific to be with
him.
Robert Mitchum planned a
live surprise gift for his three
youngsters-a baby koala bear
On location in Australia, he
petitioned government authori.
ties for permission to export
one Of the cubs. shipped by all
freight to his 300-acre farm al
Trappe. Nd. where the chill
dren are staying.
/
In the hurly-burly of tht
Christmas rush, this could hap
pen to anyone-but to a tor
screen and TV personality
(who shall go unidentified il
was just plain murder.
He spent a lot of time anc
money on a Christmas greeting
booklet-cartoons, photos of the
family-then left them $500
with his secretary for address.
ing and mailing. The economy,
minded employe pasted ont
Accent stamp instead of thu
required two on each bulky
card. In every instance tht
poStman tarried to collect al
extra 4 pennies from surprised
and annoyed recipients.
The star was chagrined, o.
course, when he heard about it
But he's a resourceful chap
Each party on his Christina
list will get a handsome New
Years greeting-with a 4-cent
stamp enclosed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

.:!c, FOX help in signing up play.
c:> for the team As i. appears
""w. anyone IL years o! age or
boz" on Vr after September !.
1881 "a. be eligible 70 play.
In connection with the coming
bascba!. season. Goss said tina; on
May &c Ted Day. a former umpire
N me Pioneer League. will hold
az ump!-cs school at Gu; Bank.
Four people from this area will
attend anyone else interested
can also do so This knowledge
gained vii! come in handy during
league games. as we'll as for any
c@..d.cn league games that may
." formed later.
II" meeting was vel! attended
ou: Commander Greco urges tina;
acd!:.oa! cf!or; be made By other
members 20 come 10 the meetings
:ha; are held every frs, and
:h!.d Tuesdays o! every month.
Membership chairman Joseph L.
lIAam reported i06 members
ma" been s!sncd up so far.
T!:!cd Montana WYE Bonus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
Doings OF The
American Legion
BY Tom Jessepe

Fifteen Or more mcmbc., o.:
the pos: AZ! concierge Oh Gu.
Bank Saturday 70 attend the
spring convention o. D.>tr:c, 3
in the new Legion building. The
delegation Wi. be headed by
D!s;rlc: Commando. Dor Cobcll.
aho is expected 20 char ;Ac bus.
ness session. and pos Command.
@: Frank Greco
Preceding The :"gu.a. 5u>..cs>
meeting :ha: ~. begin III the
afternoon. 4: J! am :"c:c w!..
be ] schoo! 80: scr &c officers
conducted by Geo.. .A.>Ip. d..
r.ci Service O"!C,: t"?nnc c!>c
interested = welcome ~ =. IN a.
the session All sc:..cc officer,
nave been requested 20 Subm!.
three questions ;" ":.:!r2
Is there an? question you wish
answered abou. ictcrah" affair
The average man car - lost IN
the labyrinth y: Ic;"ra" !cs!-!a
ton. but not - with .i!Nup Ne
knows his onions VIA. you may
wan; 70 knp" 81! probab!y De
taken UP du:.Tr -" discussion
]! not. sou can br,"s up your
question
Al TucSda: meeting q con
tract was approI allowing En-.
NETT and Calvin Ausa.c 20 hold
. !ackpo: rodco on Mcmor!a! day
Saturday. May 80. "!th an option
therein 20 hold smother one on
July I The rodco commute" com.
posed mani! y! Greco. iubcr'.
Kenny fallr and Wa%r" GosS.
vii! meet Thursday "':h The Au,
cares 20 look Ovcr ~" plant.
equipment and supplies and make
general plans % proceed with
the rodto
As the Legion All! hold con.
reSsion rights. Commander Greco
made appointments 50 fast on D
you. you. and you basis tina.
names were hard 10 catch. The
only lingering name caught was
that John Harper "aS going 70
help cook hamburgcrs
Wayne Gpss. chairman Of ath.
le,ics. outlined TO members a
laudsblc plan 10 field D good
Junior American Legion baseball
team. with spanking brand ne"
suits. agains, formidable Cut
Bank for the first scheduled game
on June o The plan viii culmir.
ate with a dance the nigh, Of May
IL.
Beginning next month. Goss
will approach local schoo! author.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tatsey

went down to shelby where they
nave some work picking rocks.
sam Can KOBE ana Henry
Evans are oo"h east OF conrad
"orSihs on farms
Green grass Is sure showing
up SINCE t'e last sno" storm ana
people nave ALREADY cleaned UP
lhcl' !aro>,
VIZ ana MIS- REFER latScy are
lost anou' uohe lamo'ns' Ihey
hao 'a'r crop OF lambs ana calf
crop IS also Sooo ana june nad
var" renee put III ana hao her
Lower DC" Al! WORKED up. /
me people hao mcet'hs held
l"'>""! evening ana s'1ec'ihs
tH'.' 'on:''e' LOT the coming
'"uItH Oh I!!! ttleora'loh Whlch
MI! De AZ n'a:' hu''r, inc follow
my "'''"os'> Joe running 1rahe
.'''FGS ONES ~ \!sh' sam
'\e" n'e'S, III running franc
are '"' eo''ee'o's ana Jon" ial'
Sc! ~ TREASURE All" zoe Ne"
"'o' au' running 'ah' As
''!''P n!'t>'
''!''e> ! ingram VI "''''' '''A
.'''> 'e.', ''.'u"" mo" ''s MONIES
."' s."p'. NV, MS .A''' ..">t ~
.'' '"'! wa i've
~ u''"' ''''" ~ Nv" ,'''', ~,
:, ".>. ",N VI ~. , n'a'N'ee,
.'">'''''. VS. AZ ','"' ""''e anu
=" n .'''> NV Nv ''"'"'
WV ~, Is; was "'"" 10
,'"t p.'lN "'' "'''>"'! al" up
"', 49,, ~
WI zoe, ~" ""u''''" "'e' .!
''t' nu't so, ~ y" .ne 'a''u
,''.. "''','' wis ..'." ~ n,o".'
!'>' "e'A. one piece o' lana ne
,o." s'' ~ we '"o">'''"> ''"cA!
"or .. ;,
'''''N 'e''e WIZ DC !N'"s near
,!'' "-''''' '"" 'e">o'' "o! run
, - ''o. .'s ''.n' S"'''s
= ''"'' '''"'' ~ ~" Hst"s! an"
1'''' N"' SAL Will nave some one
>, |'',, IVA" = "''''' mas 'et'
near nu'.' an" ne" staying with
so"o 20 me o.d 'o.k> o"' John
la,>rE sure misses nm
sine. 'Ar "ch'he: turned war"
ever! one on the east END were
able 10 walk early III me morn'a.
a:'cT !!Sht WIND 'Ary are seen
walking among me Pines with
SACKS f!rHins up '!nc> Knots Tor
''Te wood
Joe running Crane came 70 me
reporter ana 'o!o 'ht following
.'"r! IN" !rai':e s"pArT> ana
Ncd Nose 'ophe:> are h"la!ns
Meei!ns>' hcd Noses "ah' l" nave
lhd!aii Gays ana me o.Hers want
sun Dance ou' me fra!:ir CO.
pheF> VII! win "u' an" ha'' -"
oes: Time
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

T!:.cd Montana ww2 Bonus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

When makeup techniques
are correctly learned. ap-
plying them poses no prob
lens.
With this In mind, Lans-
burgh'S is launching its
third cooperative effort with
Seventeen magazine to bring
to Washington area teen
ayers a five lesson beauty
workshop.
The fall term starts to-
day at the downtown store.
The next four seasons are
scheduled for Mondays, Oc-
tober 10, october 26, Novem-
Der 2, and November 9.
Young girls between the
ages of IS and 10 may take
the courses at the three
stores-Langley Park, Md,
Shirlington, Va, and the
downtown store. Shirling-
tons scheduling of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Makeup Techniques
Are Taught Early

classes is october IS, %, 20
and November 5 and 12-all
Thursdays.
At Langley Park classes
convene on Fridays, October
16, %, 80 and on November
6 and 10.
The five lessons show a
teen-ager the secrets of the
models on the magazine,
basic exercises and diets,
Nkin and figure care, and the
selection and care of a ward
robe.
Registration is at the cash
desk of each Of the stores.
Cost for the five sessions in
Guiding a text, a supply Of
Helena Rubenstein cosmetics,
and a pink and black hat
box is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Mrs. Lompert
To Speak

Mrs. Chester Lampert will
address the Mount Holyoke
Club Of Washington at a tea
to be held at 8 pm. on Oct
ober II at Mount Vernon
Seminary and Junior College.
Mrs. Lampert, a mathematics
teacher at Mount Vernon, will
speak on 1.-THE Brave New
World of Mathematics"
The newly elected officers
Of the club include, Mrs. Lynn
C. Paulson, president, Mrs.
Lloyd E. Taylor, first vice
president and Mrs. M. E.
Parkinson, second vice pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Mutthui-E

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul william
Eschinger of Edgewater,
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Arlene
Hazel to Mr.. William Ray
mond Matthai, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Matthai Of
Edgewater, Md. The we'd
ding took place on September
IL at the Davidsonville
Methodist Church Of David
sonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Stern-Morqolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Margolis announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Vivian
Kay to Mr.. Thomas Stern,
son Of Mrs. Comma Stern Of
Bronxville. N. Y. The wedding
took place September ~ at
the Statler Hotel. The couple
will live in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Hommermon-Wetjen
Wotkins-Corbin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ackie M.
Corbin announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Doris
to Mr.. John M. Watkins, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Watkins Of Arlington. - The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 26 at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Arling-
ton. The couple will live in
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
NorveN.Wyllie

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hodges Wyllie Of Charlottes-
vile. Va. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter to
Mr.. william Clanton Norvell
jr.. son Of Admiral William
Clanton Norvell and Mrs.
Norvell Of Alexandra. The
wedding took place october
10 at Christ Episcopal
Church, Charlottesville. The
couple will live in Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Gipson-Stewdrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch F.
Stewart announce the mar
riags Of her daughter. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

The bride n also the dnugfi-
ter Of Mr.. Charles H. Wilkin-
son. sr. The wedding took
place on August ~ at the
Fairfax Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
WEDDINGS

Yvonns wilkinson. 10 Mr..
Arthur A. 0ipson. son Of
Mrs. Mamie Z. oipson Of
Clarksdale. Miss. and the
late Dr.. Arthur A. 0ipson. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Kdssel-London

Mrs. Fannie London OF
Silver Spring announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Edith 10 Mr.. Herbert Kassel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

son Of Mr.. ana mrs. Nathan
Kassel Of Baltimore. The
marriage took place on Sep
TENDER 20 at Tifereth Israel
Congregation. The couple will
live at the sum NIT Hill
Apartments in Silver Spring.
MorcouxC hortier
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Char
tier Of Pittsburgh announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Mary Kathryn to Mr..
Charles Ross Marcoux, jr.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober 10 at st. Thomas More
Church In Arlington. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Recommendation
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p.
Wetjen Of Bremen, Ger
many. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mar
grit Anita-Adele. to Mr..
Stuart Arnold Zimmerman,
son Of Mrs. Florence Ham
norman. The wedding took
place on October /. The cou-
pie viii live in Forest Hills,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Cocktail Fete

The Young Democratic
Club Of d. c. win hold q
Halloween cocktail party and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

dance Friday. October 80.
from 0 pm. 10 l am. in the
Gold Room Of the woodner
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
American Debut

Victor Bertron, a French
painter, is being introduced
to the United States in his
one-man show at Veerhoff
Galleries, 1912 Connecticut
avenue NV. through June
10. His fresh, high-keyed
colors. pleasant subjects and
modern simplified represent
rational style, should win
him acclaim, such as he has
already received in his own
country and Switzerland.
An Antibois by adoption.
Mr.. Bertron has painted the
port Of Antilles in the shows
most beautiful naturalistic
work. A landscape with
sheep in soft grayed yellows
and green. and fiat planes;
a village church. "St. Paul
de Vence," and several land
scapes with figures, give the
collection subject variety. An
over-lifesize head Of a clown
was well characterized by a
French critic who said, Here
is a clown who knows and
loves children"
Summer hours at Veer-
hoff's are $50 to 6, Mondays
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
TODAY

D. C. CHAPTER. National Association
OF Teachers Of sinsins. Barker
artists. Claire Howard. cOntralto:
Paul Higinbothsm, piano; Lynne
simpson, soprano; Mafiiois KIsrm nn.
David Jacobs, tenor; Mrs. Bush,
piano. Htase. Duparc; Chanson
Triste, Duparc: Divinites du Styx.
Gluck; Echo's Song, Rorem: In the
Fields. Duke: II est doux. II est ooh'
Massenet; Les Chemins de rAmour:
The Early. Mornins., Peel Celeste
Aida. Verdi; Ia fatal pedra. Verdi;
Morir. 81 pura bella, Verdi.
LOUISE THAI-THI-LANo, piano.
Phillips Gallery, B pm. Sonata No
0, Mozart: Butterflies, Opus No. 2,
schumenn: ArabesdIss. Denussy;
d'Eau. Ravel; Lanterns. Thai-Thi-
Lang.
ROCKVILLE MUNICIPAL BAND.
Frank 3: Trey director ~, H essS.ae
S SnnS G MaTeh, jewell i psaghtef q
Love. Bennett: Sophisticated Lady.
Ellington: Broadcast from Brazil.
Bennett Away 70 Rio. trans. Chey.
ette-Roberts; The Wanderer. King;
hlnR Cotton' Soush,
CLEDA HUTCHINSON. organ; Eva
Mae Chase, mezso-soprano. Metro
politan Baptist Church., 5 pm.
Psalm 10, Msreello: l Call 10 Thee,
LORD Jesus Christ, Bach: Toccata IN
Bingham: Rise Up. o Men Of God.
Bingham; A Rose Tree Hath Arisen.
Brahms: Carlton de Westminster.
Vierne: Ny Redeemer and My Lord.
Buck: 4 Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked, O'Hara.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery of Art, g. pm; soloiS t
for Strings, Opus a. No. 4, Hinde-
Opus IS, Beethoven: symphony No.
can ouadrille. julien.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. II.
Col Albert Schoepper, conductor
Wstssrsats $40 .,,nb p;mi sgioi ,aiG
Malsh. clarinet; William Jones,
baritone. The Star-Spangled Banner;
Triumphal March from Aida; Verdi;
Plymouth Ho, Ansell: Soirees Musi-
Gales, Rossini-B ritten: King Carne-
val. Kryl: Cowboy Rhapsody. Gould
Sons OF Veterans, King: Fantasie.
Chopin; Selection from NY Fair
Lady, Loewe: Sons OF the Flea,
MoueSorgsky: Dances from the Bar
tered Bride, emetana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Prize Prints

An exhibition of prize
winning prints. which opened
at the Playhouse. 727 Fiji
tenth street NV, the last
week Of April in honor of the
American Federation of Arts
golden anniversary conven-
ton here, was announced for
a tenure Of more than two
months, and was conse-
quently given only a brief
news note in these columns.
An unusually meritorious
small show. it deserves a
visit before the closing
date. July /. The II prints
autographs, some in colors,
SerigraphS, linocuts. wood
cuts and wood engravings.
intaglio, block prints and soft
ground etchings and aqua
tint are the work of as
many members Of the Wash
ington Society of Printmak-
ers. Admission to the Play
house gallery is free, with a
pass obtained on request at
the theater box office.
Eleven of these prints re-
ceived graphicS awards at
annual area exhibitions at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
1851 through '58. Actually,
awards here represented are
more numerous than the
prints, for several won two
awards Tin different shows.
Two prints fetched purchase
awards from the Society of
Washington Prin makers
members show. Other prizes
were bestowed by the Sculp-
tors and Painters Society Of
New Jersey. the Northwest
Territory Show, Springfield,
Illinois, Butler Art Institute,
youngstown, Ohio, the Hun
terdon County IN. j. Art
Association, the National
Academy of Design, New
York, De PAW University,
the Washington Watercolor
Club and the Library of
Congress Pennell Show.
The prints which seem to
me particularly outstanding
are Colin B. Greenly's "Heft";;
Rudolf Won Huhn's "Safari,"
Ruth Star Roses "Shadrach,"
Lila Oliver Asher's "Expul-
sion Of Hagar," "Autumnal"
by Lucy Gomersall, James L.
Wells Journey to Calvary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Horpers Ferry

Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
has a beautiful. dramatic
landscape setting. and an
interesting historic past. Its
charms for artists Gas Wis
ualized by the anonymous
writer of a printed folder
given to tourists are in part
as follows.
THE town is surrounded by
mountains and is filled with
crumbling, sagging = rooted.
old masonry buildings and
narrow streets which give it
a quaint continental air,
making it the artists para
disc"
The fifth annual art festi-
val will be held next week
end at Hilltop House.
Harpers Ferry. Next Wednes-
day is the deadline for en-
tries to be taken to the stu
dio of Jules Eboli, 1914 Wis
consin avenue NV. An entry
fee of so cents per painting
includes transportation to
Harpers Ferry. Screw eyes
and wires must be attached
to all paintings. which must
be framed, and watercolors
under glass.
Entries will be judged next
Saturday; paid vacations at
Hilltop House, and bronze
plates will be awarded. A spe-
cial award will be made for
the best work whose subject
is Harpers Ferry. The exhi-
bition will be held outdoors
on Sunday, with costumed
hostesses serving punch on
the front lawn. Subse-
quently the show will be
hung in the dining room and
lobby of Hilltop House for
an indefinite period.
Theodore Kane of Wash
ington and Clyde Roberts Of
Hagerstown, Md. artists who
have contributed extensively
to the success of these exhi-
billions will be honored with
special awards at a subscrip-
ton luncheon Saturday at /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
THE
KINGSTON
TRIO
AT
LARGE"

II you've heard The King
ston Trio's recording Of
"Tom Dooley" you'll wont
TO hear this new CopitoI
album Of theirs. Thot's
why we've selected it os
the Record Of the Week.
In this, their newest en-
deovor, The Kingston Trio
presents q variety Of bol-
Iods from mony times and
pieces exciting toles
Of high adventure, hu-
morous tunes, ond tender
love songs. Eoeh is de-
Iivered with the imoeino-
ton and spirit thot have
brought the group the
tremendous acclaim which
they hove received.
Hear il on hi-fi OF Wei,
you're almost sure TO wont
it. MonouroI 1893
WGl-Rseords. lN Floor,
North Building
also Chevy choSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
TURNTABLE TALK
Record Preserves
C|iburn Triumph

newly broadened public can
hurt nobody.
There is stif competition
for the new Cliburn disc
effort, extramusical consid-
erations or no. RCA Victor
itself, whose distinguished
chairman. David Sarnoff. fills
the unusual role Of jacket
annotator on the new disc
This reference to the perform
ance as a unique accom-
plishment" might also be
applied to this one Of his own
currently is the sponsor Of
recorded editions by Vladimir
Horowitz, CAburn's accom-
plished young contemporary
Byron Janis. and the COM
poser himself. There Is also
the Angel edition by a prom
inent Soviet artist who has
been connected with stable
personal conquests as well
as praise Of a young Texan.
shat would be Emil Gilels.
No one will deny the valid
ity Of the Sarnoff -Cliburn
offering. however. The excite
ment Of conquest on both
sides Of the footlights is
audible. even to the final
outburst Of applause. Cliburn
someday may do 1t all again
quite differently. but this and
RCA's Tchaikovsky concerto
disc are records Of an occa-
sion no one would want to
forget.
Kirl Kondrashin, the Soviet
conductor who aided Cliburn's
See RECORDS. Page F.