davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Washington is losing one
Of its most beloved musicians,
the Library Of Congress one
Of its most devoted librarians.
and the Evening Star one of
its most discerning critics.
Frank c. Campbell. who for
the last sixteen years has
been on the stan Of the
Music Division Of the Library.
and who for the last i've
has written music criticism
for The Star, will move to
New York the middle Of Oc-
tober to become assistant
to the chief of the Music
Division Of the New York
Public Library.
Everyone who has had oc-
casion to 60 to the Music
Division Of the Library Of
Congress has been conscious
Of the sure but casual and
seemingly disorganized as
sistance he has found there.
The character of the Division.
while certainly not entirely
the work Of Mr.. Campbell,
has developed during his
time. The visitor wonders to
md in the granite-walled
wing that defieseti1e necessity
Of air-conditioning, amid
stacks Of new music not
yet catalogued. souvenirs
Of Kreisler. Rachmaninoff,
Sc hoe erg, Farrar and
others. leftover programs of
the Budapest Quartet, prac-
tice pianos, and a disordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Review Will Honor
Park Service Today

The Military District Of
Washington will hold a special
retreat review honoring the
National Park Service at 4 pm.
today on the Washington Mon
ument grounds.
In the reviewing stand will
be Interior Secretary Seaton,
Conrad Wirth, director of the
National Park Service and
Harry T. Thompson, superin-
tendent of National Capitol
Parks.
Members of the LIST Battle
Group, Sd Infantry and Army
Band will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
l0:O5 am. WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1875 Mc.-Sunday

1905 am, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1855 Mc.-Sunday
Morning Symphony: Diver
timento No. 2 In d, K. 131
by Mozart and Symphonic
Variations by Franck.
1880 am, WASH FIN and
WIDOW (97.1 Nc. and 15l0
Kc.)-Music Of Distinction:
Spanish Rhapsody by Liszt
and Symphony No. 4 In A
Minor by Mendelssohn.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Ne.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No.
81 in c by Haydn and Vio-
lin Concerto No. 3 In B
Minor by Saint-Saens.
|2:05. WGMS AMIN $50 Ne.
and 1855 Me- AT Home
With Howard Mitchell:
Suite No. / in c by Bach
and Symphony No. 5. Re-
formation, by Mendelssohn.
1850. WAX (1220 Kc.)-Great
Works Of the Masters: Au-
rora's Wedding. Ballet Suite
by Tchaikovsky and Con-
certo for Violin and orches-
ira In D. Opus n BY
Brahms.
500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
(97.1 Me. and 1540 KEY
In the Concert Hall: Cjrio-
Ion Overture by Beethoven
and Symphony in d. Minor
by Geiser.
500 WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage: Festival
for Full Orchestra. Opus Is
by Alfven and Images for
Orchestra by Dubussy.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage: Capriccio by
Strauss (complete).
$500, VOL AMIN t1450 Kc.
and 1871 Mcleod Music
Time: Oboe Concerto by
Mozart, Arlecchino by
Busoni and lie Bourgeois
Gentilhomme by Strauss.
SOS, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Music IN
der The Stars: Delayed
stereo broadcast from the
Watergate.
sos, WTOP 1880 Kc.) -
World Music Festivals: YER
dis Requiem Mass.
11:O0, WASH-FM and WIDOW
I'll Nc. and 1910 Kc.) -
Organ Recital: Symphony
No. 5 In r Minor by Widor.
Hos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks: Manfred
Overture, Opus 115 by
Schumann and Secon d
Suite for Orchestra, Opus
4 hy Rart0k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

by the possibilities of what ]
saw" Mr.. Inner said.
He said he Is well acquainted
with the use Of monorail sys-
TENS used by American indus
try to handle materials and
equipment. The same principle
could be applied to handling
commuters trying to get to and
from the suburbs and central
Washington, he is convinced.
SIN any event." he empha-
sized, "city planning author
tiles cannot afford not to in
vestigate every aspect Of the
monorail system for this pur-
pose."
Its best application here, he
feels, would be such relatively
long hauls between, for exam
pie, Wheaton, Nd, and down.
town.
He pointed out further that
the old Wuppertal system has
been q financial success over
the years. BY applying mod
ern American engineering and
design principles as well as
newly developed lightweight
construction materials the cost
and profit balance could be
even more favorable.
Above all. Mr.. Inner feels,
the commuter himself could
benefit most in terms of COM
fort and the convenience Of
getting to and from the city
in speedy time without inter-
fering with other modes Of
transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

for recording was Q motel
Of william Billings, an early
American hymn writer. The
singers were Shaw's famous
"Chorale"-the best vocal
lists In the country who had
been working for Shaw for
as long as fifteen years. Take
after take went by with
Shaw. Q fanatical perfection
ist, unsatisfied and unhappy.
"Sing the piece backwards,
II you can't make it 60
forwards" he shouted to his
chorus. The chorus obeyed,
singing the music from last
note to first, with no great
goodwill but with impec-
cable ensemble. Nov sing
only the odd bars. then wen
do 1t with only every third
bar" said Shaw. hoping, I
suppose. that this unique
musical calisthenic would
prepare the singers for q
more acceptable conventional
performance.
At last the Chorale was
In the midst Of its final
perfect rendition. An UNI
known man, whose feet only
were visible behind q curtain
in the rear Of the studio,
stumbled noisily and ruined
the recording. Shaw rushed
toward him, and like Hamlet
stabbing Polonius through
the arras, knocked him down,
unseen, unseeing and anony-
nous, with o blow to the
jaw. There was no more
conducting that day, and. so
far as my informant knows.
the Billings motel has never
been recorded, at least not
by the Robert Shaw Chorale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY JAMES 9. DEANE


Musicians like other people
tend to let down now and
then. Usually It happens In
the summertime. The ultra
proper members Of the Bos-
ton Symphony. for instance.
switch temporarily land
sometimes q bit self-consci-
ously) from Beethoven TO
0ershwin and Leroy Ander-
son. Then they 60 Of on
vacation, and In O few weeks
they 60 back to Beethoven
again.
All very properly 90. Of
course. for nobody wants to
stick to being ultra proper
and serious all the time.
RCA Victor's acknowledge
ment Of this principle Is re-
fiected In two current discs
by the Boston Pops. The
cover Of one has q nlmily
gowned lady holding UP q
sign reading "Song Of India"
followed by q list of, pieces
such as Anderson's "The
Typewriter" with c h aries
Smith at. the title instru-
ment) and Johann Strauss
Thunder and Lightning"
polka. ("Song Of India" was
written by Rimsky-Korsak-
off) The second disc jacket,
headlined Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" for the ball
let by Richard Rodgers. has
o photograph Of q beat-gen-
Grafton type lady lounging on
q red IRE escape, and the disc
inside, beginning with Rod
gers, winds up with Khacha-
turian's somewhat overly
well-known Sabre Dance"
Arthur Fielder, Of course. ID
at the helm in both cases.
Mr.. Fielder. whose picture
In O very Beethovenish pose
Is on the back Of Song Of
india" Is o very knowledge
able hand at stirring UP OUT
door-concert audiences with
fare Of the cymbalic, dash.
ing sort resoundingly record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Campbell Takes Post
In New York Library

miscellany Of sundry musical
impedimenta. q star Of ex-
perts invariably interested
and usually interesting. IT'S
great fun. particularly when
you're Q lazy man, to turn to
Frank Campbell for infor-
nation, opinion, advice or
enthusiasm concerning any.
thing or anybody musical.
Friends Of Mr.. Campbell
will have to sustain his loss
philosophically; customers at
the Library Of Congress who
have enjoyed his help. how
ever. win ind their musical
needs well taken care Of by
the remaining members Of q
large and expert star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TUESDAY

United STATES ARMY BAND. Mai.
HuGh Curry, conductor. Soloists:
BramWell Smith. post horn: Benja-
min Ritter. violin; Mary Ann sta.
bile, soprano. Watergate. $3.50 pm.
arr. Kirby: Charles County overture.
jenkins: Tally Hot Barsot&i: Metre
Kat. Hubay; United States Army
Band March, Streeter: On bel di.
Puccini: second Hungarian Rhap-
sody. Lizt-saylor: SONGS b.. Steve
Hummel: Selections by the United
states Army Chorus; The Army Goes
Rolling Along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Is o member OF the COMMITTEES
Of 100 on the Federal City and
vice president Of the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association.
He made the trip on his own
to Wuppertal. Germany. where
the oldest commercial overhead
monorail has been operating
since 1901. The Wuppertal
area is q congested industrial
complex located in the Rhine
Valley near Cologne.
IS Years Of Service
In its SO years Of service. in
terrupted seriously only by the
devastation of World War IL
the 8.2-mile line has carried
more than 800 million pas
sengers an aggregate distance
Of % million miles.
In all that time there has
been only one monorail traffic
fatality-a student in his cups
who toppled out Of a car door
Mr.. Inner reported.
Rather than serving as the
only means Of mass transport,
the "schwebebahn" as 1t is
called augments the convention
al modes-private automobiles,
streetcars and trains.
It keeps out Of the way Of
the rest since it operates above
ground level. Much Of the mon
orail system, in fact, runs q
winding course over the Wup-
per River. the consultant
noted.
Frankly, ! went there dubi-
Gus, but came back impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ART BOOK REVIEW

PORTFOLIO NO. led.
tied by Alfred Frankfurter.
(The Art Foundation Press
Simon & Shuster, Inc. IS
. copy: $8.75 q year,.
Portfolio" unveiled the
end Of July, is not a new pub
lication, but the expansion Of
The Art News Annual, first
published in 1926, to a twice.
a-year hardcover book, deal.
ing no longer exclusively with
fine and decorative arts, as
did the Annual, but with the
arts in the sense Of compris-
ing most of mans ideas
translated into talents" (poli-
tics. mathematics, music, lit.
erature, architecture. theater
and so ON. Mr.. Frankfurter
traces the development which
began In the postwar years,
to eliminate in Portfolio"
This first number covers q
lot of territory in eight
long articles. Sir Ken
meth Clark looks at four
old masters of painting
in as many essays, in so per-
suasive a way that he opens
the readers eyes to unnoticed
values. BY Rainier Maria
Rilke. Germany's most dis
tinguished goth Century poet.
is a discussion Of Cezanne's
paintings, in a series Of per-
ceptive letters written in 1907
to his wife, here presented for
the first time in English.
Fifteen avant-garde Amer
lean sculptors are introduced
by Thomas B. Hess, who
blames the non-recognition
of some of them to "quirkS
in the public temperament
and also in official attitudes"
Some readers may suspect
that the sculptors' works such
as illustrated, may have had
Q little to do with 1t.
Many Talents
Introduction to native
poets of Haiti and transla-
lions Of poems by four Of
them will enthrall devotees
Of avant-garde poetry, no
doubt. Those interested in
new music have here Q dis
cussion Of "Wozzeck," the
first modern opera in Q new
idiom (musical equivalent Of
expressionism in painting) to
achieve continued interna-
tional performance, including
q stirring production at the
Metropolitan Opera, New
York City, last spring. A nod
to literature Is given in q
group of short stories by q
young Pole, sharp satires on
different types Of authority"
I liked best 1.-THE Lion" a
distant cousin Of Ferdinand
the Bull.
"Color into Space" by
Q French physicist-turned-
painter, deals with physio-
logical optics. And finally.
there is a tabulation Of every
important item sold at ap-
proximately $4,000 or more.
at art auctions the world
over. and an attempt at in
depreciation Of trends.
Portfolio" is lavishly IL
Illustrated, with 80 full color
plates. Among them a num-
Der from our own National
and Phillips Galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Berkowitz Retiring
From Huyes Bureau

We are losing another OUT
standing man from our musi-
cal scene. or rather from be.
hind it. Albert Berkowitz
has been q musical fuse for
Is years-not playing or
singing in public, rarely par
ticipating as audience, not
composing, not manufacture
ing pianos or fipple- flutes. He
has been active in the must.
cal-commodity market. buy.
ing and selling artists, arous-
ing the public. soothing con.
ductors, sopranos and boys
choirs from Vienna. After
years in the concert manage.
ment business Mr.. Berko-
witz is retiring from the
Hayes Concert Bureau, TAX
ing a year Of postgraduate
university work. and then
starting life anew as q IL
brarian.
Mr.. Berkowitz for three
years was on the staff Of the
National Symphony Orches-
ira, and for the last 10 years
has been associated with
Patrick Hayes. He is an ex.
pert chef in that peculiar
cookery which prepares stor.
les which newspapers want
to print for the benefit Of
their readers and which the
concocter wants to have
printed for the benefit Of his
trade. He. is def at distrib-
uting $500 seats for Maria
Callas among 1900 eager
purchasers, leaving q mini
mum remainder mad at the
Pat Hayes Co. He knows
what to do when Constitu-
ton Hall Is filled with his
ticket-holders waiting to see
an artist walk on stage-an
artist Berkowitz knows is still
in Newark Airport antici-
pating good flying weather.
Mr.. Berkowitz is, in short, an
impresario.
He rarely hears q concert
or recital, being busy with
the box-ofiice out front or o
crisis in the green-room In
back. The last year or 50 he
has noticed with ever-in-
creasing envy the happy.
calm evenings Of Mrs. Berko-
WITT, q librarian. So this sum-
mer, during the short be-
tween-season breathing spell,
he decided to make book.
handling q completely FAM
lily affair. Maybe the Hayes
Concert Bureau will never
again cater to q quite salts
fed customer AN unlikely
eventuality-but Mr.. Berko-
witt viii be attending re.
citals, not running them.
SHAW CHORALE YARN
I heard q racy little mus
ical yarn this summer, told
to me by q musician who
was making an RCA Victor
record under the baton Of
Robert Shaw q year or so
ago. It may be worth the
retelling, since Mr.. Shaw is
returning to Washington this
season with soloists, chorus
and orchestra for q perform
ance Of Bach's B minor Mass
at Constitution Hall.
The work being rehearsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Funtusy's Fifth

4Lc Cdutdcy Cd1lcIy, 1000
Connecticut avenue NV,
which presents changing ex-
hibitions of original works by
internationally known paint
ers and printmakers. cele-
brated its nth anniversary
last April.
The gallery was established
by Matilda Dordet in 1854.
and was incorporated two
years ago. During its first five
years. one-man shows by "a
artists included such dis
tinguished names as Picasso
and Andre Mason, British
John Piper, Keith Vaughan
and Ben Nicholson; Russians
Pavel Tchelitchew and Leo
mid; Americans Peter Blume,
Walter Stuempf1g, Edward
Melcarth, Reginald Marsh,
Stow Wengenroth and Armin
Landeck. and Cuban Jose
Bermudez, now a Washington
area artist. At intervals. there
have been group shows, and
exhibitions Of other arts. such
as Indonesian carvings and
ceramics from Vallauris.
Early this year. Mrs. Dordet
organized o members asso-
citation, the Fantasy Collec-
tors" whose membership fee
entities them to certain ad-
vantages, the major one being
the opportunity to acquire
prints sponsored exclusively
by Fantasy Gallery. The first
commissioned, is q Autograph
"Ogunquit Beach, Maine," by
Stow Wengenroth, o beauti-
full print which will be repro
duced here at an early date.
Well Known Here
Mr.. Wengenroth, one Of the
United States outstanding
photographers, is well known
in Washington, having been
q member Of the Pennell
Committee Of the Library Of
Congress for some years, and
the Smithsonian Fine Arts
Committee. A National Acad-
emician, and recipient of
many awards in his field. he
Is represented in permanent
collections throughout this
country.
After 50 felicitous q be-
ginning, Mrs. Dordet plans to
offer at least four Autographs
next season, all to be exclu-
sive with the collectors. This
summer q picture rental serv-
ice has been launched. Plans
have already been announced
for the beginning Of the new
exhibition season, with the
collaboration Of Durlacher
Brothers and Kennedy Gal
leries, New York City, which
firms have made possible
some excellent past exhibit
tons at Fantasy Gallery.
The Gallery also has its
own group Of artists. IL,
French, English and Scan
dinavian painters and print
makers. A summer exhibition
Of their work (through Sep
TENDER 81 was reviewed here
August o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PROGRAMS
TODAY

socKvILLE MUNICIPAL BAND.
Hrank 3. Troy, eonSnesor: .a Hsrsy
Wiiiism Case, trombone. Rockville
Civic Center. pm. stepping ALONG.
Goldman: Patriot, prayer' SoC mi
safranek: ehoutin' Liza Trombone.
FILLMORE; The Altar Of Genius. King
A Perfect Day, Bond: stars and
Stripes Forever. eousa.
United STATES MARINE BAND. II.
Col. Albert scheepper, conductor.
Watergate. $50 pm. 6oloists: Fred
eric Erdman, eornet: James Era-
man, trombone; william Jenes, bari
tone. National Fencibies March.
Lohenerin, Wagner; Cole. Porter
Medley. arr. Jolly; Gypsy Airs. ser-
e. eons.sa ssssnS o Hnn. Y nan
RE. Pryor: Mass from La Fiesta
Mexicara. Reed: Non Pin andrsi,
Mozart; Overture to William Tel,
ROeeini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
NEW OPENING

PAINTINGS BY ROGER VAIL. Har-
rigan's Restaurant, 729 Ninth
street s.W. Current through
September.
CHMDREN's ART EXHIBITION. The
Glen Gallery Of Art. South Glen
road, near Potomac, Nd. Current
through August 80.
PAINTINGS BY RosAMoND GAY
DASH. East Wing Sun Porch,
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Current
through August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Corner Gruphies

A small but good collection
Of prints and drawings is at
Collectors Corner, 1925 Wis
consin avenue NV, along
with the sculpture by Theo-
dore Jones. reviewed here last
Sunday. Lila Asher's 'Medea,"
is superb, full of fury; Aline
Fruhauf's caricatured portrait
of Arnold Schonberg is done
with economy of line.
Other competent graphics
include Charles Mendez'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THURSDAY

NITEp STATES NAVY BAND. Cemdr.
Charles Brendler, Conductor. Solo.
ists: Gordon Finlsy. eornet; Richard
Balm. harmonica,. watergate, $50
into Wartburg, Wagner: Capriccio
Espangnole: Rimsky;- Korsakoy: ORA;
Bacchanale from Sampson and De-
lllah. eaint-eaens; Portrait Of Q
Frontier Town, ellis: Parisienne
Fantasy, Offenbach Boyer; Scenes
from Andres chenier, Giordano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
D. c. MonoroiI Urged
After German Pattern

Washington management consutant who examined
head monora facilities in Germany strongly that such
Of passenger transit be studied possible
remedy for Metropolitan Washngtons transit problems
The recommendation from John r. Inner. head Of
consutant rm at 1888 Connecticut NV Mr. Inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ART NEWS or D. C. AREA
Kiln Club CeromicArt
Exhibition at Museum
BY FLORENCE 8. BERGMAN
The star Art Critic

The Seventh International Exhibition Of Ceramic Art
sponsored by The Kiln Club Of Washington opened Friday
evening in the foyer Of the Natural History Museum Cons
tuition ct Tenth street NV. to remain through Sep
TENDER as.
Like earlier inernationas this exhibition has three sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
pipel fetched the Craft HORT

pipe) fetched the Craft Hori-
zon Award; Joan Orlov's
small red brown thrown
lidded jar won the Corr Pur-
chase Award; and the sim
plified angular earthenware
group Of Birds" by Alice
Sperry received the Arts and
Crafts Supply Company
Award. Honorable mention
went to Marie Woo's tea dust
bottle.
A general review Of this
large, colorful, important
biennial will be given here
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23


tons: Displays Of ceramics
by foreign artists: an invita-
ton group by eminent Ameri-
can ceramists; and q COM
petitive show for Washing
ton, Virginia and Maryland
ceramists. Awards are made
in the last two sections.
A jury composed Of John
Davis Hatch, jr., director Of
the Norfolk, Va. Museum Of
Art; John Butler, Of the New
Hampshire League Of Arts
and Crafts, and Albert ia
cobson Of the Brookfield.
Conn, Art Center, winnowed
the entries by Washington
area ceramists, and made
awards in the local and in
vited American sections.
Sixteen prizes and one
mention were bestowed on q
variety Of objects. BEST in
show" Drakenfeld $25
award went to q large, heavy
tan and green vase decorated
with an abstract linear pat
tern, by Louis Raynor OF
Michigan. In size and bulky
appearance, this vase recalls
an old-fashioned jardiniere;
but has a base only q third
of the diameter of the mouth,
and consequently looks I'M
steady as If it could be tipped
over with q feather.
Other Awards
The casserole by Gerald
williams New Hampshire)
which won the American Art
Clay Company Purchase
Award, is a handsome piece
in light and dark brown. with
q leaf decoration. Popular
Ceramics Award was given to
a small hanging pot by Ruth
Mckinley (Wayland, N. "
with ihcised design, not an
impressive item to the lay
eye. Nor is Maxine Shank
Inns three-footed flower pot
which fetched the Ceramics
Monthly Award. Its mat
brown pattern contrasting
with gray glaze may be the
winning achievement. just as
the floral and diamond relief
design must have won for
Martha Fauntleroy's covered
jug, the Georgetown Ceramic
Award; its shape is awkward.
Covetable objects among
the prize winners Ito mel
are Californian Irene Hamel
Clay's plate (Northern Vir-
ginia Ceramics Award, o
lovely gray-green with apple
decoration and the same red
on the underside; Leona
and Frederick .Whiteman's
(Brooklyh) enamel ashtray
(Neathery Award. decorated
with a thread whorl and red
dots: a green and black bottle
(Jelleff Award, $3.50 by Dale
Hays California;; q lifelike
stoneware pelican mounted
on a stump Of old wood Graft
Horizon Award by Theresa
Kahler, and the Kiln Club
awards.
Featured Award
The last mentioned are
made by the club (not- by
the invited jurors to its
own members. The featured
award this year. established
as q memorial to Lisle Pur-
sci. noted Virginia ceramist
and longtime member of
The Kiln Club who died last
winter, was bestowed on the
hexagonal wax resist covered
cookie jar in warm red brown
with darker abstract decora-
ton, by Ralph Fast. It will be
presented to the National
Collection Of Fine Arts.
Florence Higgs' terracotta
genre "In the Park" received
the second Kiln Club Award;
the little sculptured group
is composed Of two demure
young girls on a bench. with
attendant pigeons. Lynnette
Peters, a prize winner two
years ago, won this year The
Kiln Clubs third prize for
her large blue and buff bowl.
beautifully decorated and
glazed. The George F. Muth
award went to Don Turano
for his ceramic sculpture
Grandmother"
Annelies Kahn's black and
green many-spouted vase
(faintly suggesting a bag