davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Art Institute there, in Colo
RADIO and at Columbia Uni
versity. He has received
a number of grants and
awards, and has had many
one-man shows since l945,
when he began to exhibit.
He is represented in such
outstanding print collections
as those of our National
Gallery and Library of Con-
gress, New York's Metro
politan Museum and Public
Library, the Brooklyn, Bos-
ton and Harvard's Fogg Mu-
seums, and elsewhere.
Mr.. Bernhardt has worked
much in Mexico. He is show
ing landscapes, urban scenes.
figures, still life and abstrac-
tions, interpreted with per-
sonal expressionism.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
European Prints

The Art Rental Gallery,
sos Eighteenth street NV,
opened an exhibition Of
European Autographs (mostly
School of Paris) on Deem
ber l, and in a day or so,
most of them were rented.
In accordance with the GAL
lery's policy, the show was
kept intact only through last
Tuesday, after which renters
removed their choices. How
ever, some of the exhibits
are still available along with
new acquisitions in other
media.
Those I liked best are
Charon's watercolor Hill
Town." having a pattern of
rectangular houses with
sloping roofs in white. green
and russell. In the collection
of Autographs are Vlaminck's
Route de Village" fresh and
vital, with pleasing balance;
Les Barques" by CarZou.
which resembles a pen and
wash drawing, in a deep
green-blue tonality. of sky
and water, the ships in
dicated with fine cross
Matching: and Bracques'
Green Nest" complete with
bird.
Other famous names
among the lithographers are
PicasSo. Chagall, Buffet,
Friedlaender, Zao Wou-Ki.
Miro and Malta.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor SoloiSt:
Werner Lywen. violin. Lisner Audi
torium, . pm. Mathis der Mailer,
Hindemith; Concerto No: Bruch;
WoMEN's CHORUS AND MEMS
GLE CLUB, Paul Traver. director
University Chapel. s pm. Tradi-
tional Christmas program.
ELDBROOKE METHODIST CHURCH
SANCTUARY CHOIR; Robert L.
Harry, organ. Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. pm, Amanl and the
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
AND CHORUS. Clendenen Hall. $50
pm. Annual Christmas concert.
ZINC FRANCESCATTI, violin: Robert
gress, $50 pm. All-Beethoven pro-
gram: Sonata in E fiat, op. 12.
No. 3; Sonata in A, Op. 30, No. 1 ::
posToN sSnssa s1tpu0R2v IL a Or Il KEsutSsr1 z.. n
conductor. Soloist: Ania Dorfman,
anG eneope rsare nn symphony SYM m
No. o. mozart: Daphnis and Chloe
Suit No. ., Ravel.
SAMSON FRANCOIS. piano. corcoran
Gallery, $40 ON. ,Ballade in F
minor Up, 81; Chopin Impromptu
il = fat, op. . No, 81. Chopin;
Chopin; Waltz in e sharp minor,
op. "a, No. 2, Chopin; Sonata in
B fiat minor. Op, 35, Chopin:
sonetto del Petraca No. 1913, List !:
on Themes from Don Giovanni,
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ary 4, 1860, concert, Miss
Johanna Marty, will be un-
able to appear-"for a happy
person reason" AS a subSti-
tute, the sensational Henryk
Szeryng, who has been draw
ing universal raves, has been
engaged. American Uni
versity, forsaking the long,
hair stuff. will hold a jazz
festival this afternoon at
Clendenen Gymnasium be-
tween 2 and 5 pm. Featured
will be John Eaton and his
Modern Jazz Group, and
Wild Bill Whelan and his
Dixieland Jazz Group.
If you happen to pass the
corner of Twenty-fifth and
Pennsylvania Wednesday aft
ernoon at around 4::30 pm,
don't be surprised to find a
group of attractive young
ladies singing Christmas
carols. They come from the
I'm IN a aculate Conception
Academy. The Friday
Morning Music Club cele-
brateS its 18th birthday with
a National Gallery concert
this evening at 8 pm.
COMING UP: If you dash
over to the Peabody Conserv-
atory of Music Tuesday night,
you can see a brand-new pro-
duction of RoSsini's Turk in
Italy" Thursday night
at RKO Keith's, DIR. Warner
Lawson and his famed How
ard University Choir will pre-
sent a brief program of
Christmas music as part Of
the Salute to ANITA" eve
ming. Joseph Geo will pre-
sent a new viola d'amore
sonata by the gifted Wash
ington composer, Joseph w.
jenkins, this afternoon at 8
pm. at the Corcoran. Admis-
sion is free. But Thurs
day nights concert at the
same location by Samson
Francois is for Corcoran
members and their guests
only. Charles Munich and
the BSO will be playing the
new Symphony No. 2 by
Henri Dutilleux on the same
evening in Constitution Hall.
-. And Just to complete the
utter Illustration of music
lovers unused to Thursday
night riches, crosstown at the
Library of Congress, Fran
cescatti and CasadeSus will be
h ding forth in an all
Beethoven program. . At
tendance at Thursdays Fran
cescatti-Casadesus concert is
by invitation only; the same
program will be repeated on
Friday, same time, same
place. same artists, for the
general public. Don't for
get today's Messiah" at Con-
stitution Hall with DIR. Mitch
ell and the NSO. The excel
lent soloists are WiIlauer, OBJ
erlin, Anthony, and FarrOw.
-. The very interesting con-
cert by Richard Levitt this
afternoon at Barker Hall may
be a sleeper.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

opened at Franz Bader GAL
lery, 1705 G street NV,
eight days ago. will remain
through December %. afford
ing opportunities for recipi-
ents of Christmas checks as
well as bestowers of Christ
mas gifts.
Miss Bakers brush fingers
lovingly over such subjects as
her dainty Mother and
Child" a young girl sitting
quietly in a Nantucket room,
a Mexican mother with her
infant and a rooster, a group
of young women having
luncheon in a lush garden
illustrated, demure little
Wendy on a green chair, and
other figures as well as still
life and flowers.
The manner in which
Miss Baker immortalizes
flowers, shells, pitchers and
other simple objects gives
them permanent appeal,
whether she presents a large,
handsome, complicated ar
rangement such as The
Blue Cloth" (blue, pink and
gray or a simple pitcher of
dried grasses and a few conch
shells. A number of these
paintings were sold the first
day, among them Scattered
Apples" echoed in cheerful
small patterned wallpaper.
One of the brightest flower
paintings is "Poppies" in a
gray vase.
A native of Memphis, Ten
nessee, Miss Baker has long
been a resident of Washing
ton. and an art teacher in
the metropolitan area since
1929. For the past IA years
she has been on the art
faculty of American Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

How important is it for
the contents of a record to
be new? Not very, the ex-
perienced collector will say.
And he can come up with
some pretty telling evidence.
Angel is currently supply
ing some reinforcement for
this well-founded conten-
ton. A new batch of the
series known as Great Re-
cordings of the Century"
which consists of reissues
of celebrated recordings
owned by Electric and Musi-
cal Industries of England,
Ltd, familiarly known as
EMF, has been issued in this
country, timed presumably
for. the Christmas trade.
This being an age of spe-
cialization it is not feasible
to predict which of the new
est of the great recordings"
will command greatest pub
lie favor. But those already
capable of reacting to the
names of Kreisler. Leider,
Schnabel. Casals. Cortot,
Thibaud. Schorr and Mel
chior will place them we'll
ahead Of Perry Como for ur-
gent listening. and others
will perhaps gradually dis
cover some of their merits.
Iiauritz Melchior at least
is known on the night club
circuit, and the set of "Goet-
terdaemmerung" excerpts in
which he is heard as Sieg-
fried long enough to tell
something of his Nibelungen
difficulties and then die gives
sufficient clues to explain
why it took so long for him
to desert the somewhat less
cozy surroundings of the
Metropolitan Opera. The ac-
companying "Schweigt cures
TANNERS" and immolation
music and a group of
"Walkuere" excerpts docu-
ment the regulations of Frida
Leider as the Flagstad of
the previous generation and
Friedrich Schorr as a Wotan
not currently equalled. The
originals were all recorded
in 1928 or 1880 but have been
revived to sound almost as
glowing and alive (hearing
is believing as if made to-
day.
Teamwork of a different
but equal order is repre-
sented in the celebrated re-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Peters at Treat

Francis Peters has a small
collection of his latest paint
ings at the Beef Treat Res
taurant, 18th and E streets
NV. through next Sunday.
Pleasing in subject and well
executed, they include street
scenes with incidental figures
such as his colorful Twenty
first & K Street Market;
harbor, of which Lake Erie
Port" is particularly good, a
farm landscape full of fresh
air and sunshine, and urban
views, Morning Shower"
with clearing sky and wet
streets and people hurrying
to work. (Open IL am. onO
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NEW OPENINGS

SURVEY NO: 1: VISUAL METAMoR-
PHOsIS IN PAINTING. Howard Uni
versity Gallery OF Art, Founders
Library. Current through December
BIBLICAL SUBJECTS ETCHED By
sion of Graphic Arts Print Gallery,
Smithsonian Building. cure
through January 81, 1860.
SCHOOL OF PARIS PRINT EXHIBI-
TION. liza. Galleries, 1928 Con-
necticut Avenue NV. Current
through Decembe 81.
CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION OF PAINT
NGS' NSSGSS' WTAaTER,C0LoRs, SCULPTURE
Place Gallery. 1915 Connecticut
Avenue NV. Current through Jam
uary 2
EARLY DRAWINGS BY TOULOUSE
LAUTREC. Jewish Community Gen.
ter. 1929 Sixteenth Street NV. To-
day through January 8.
WATERCOLORS BY BARBARA RUS.
SELL. Gallery Coffee House. 3cl3 o
Street NV Current. Indefinite.
GROUP EXHIBITION BY WHITE.
ll3 South Royal Street, Alexan-
dris, Va. Tuesday through January
10.
OIL PAINTINGS BY MARTHA LLOYD.
Villa Rosa Restaurant, Silver Spring,
Nd. Current through January. 1860.
PAINTINGS BY BORIS MANDROV-
SKY. Pohick Episcopal Church. Lor-
ton, Va. Today, 1920 to. l pm.
First art exhibit presented at Po-
RELIGIOUS SHOW. Rockville. Nd.
Civic Center Art Gallery. Current
through December 81, Sundays only
2 to 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Catho-
lie University gymnasium. 1890 a m.
Royal Fireworks Music Overture,
Handel: Sheep May Safely Craze,
anS Toa.sSor s6eS from
BiZet; Variations on Pop Goes the
Weasel. Cailliet; Minuet from Sym
phony No. 35, Mozart; March from
Love for Three Oranges, Prokof1eff;
Christmas carols; March from Sym
phony No. 6. Tchaikovsky.
OF MARYLAND WOM-
EMS CHORUS, Paul Traver. di-
rector. Assisting artist; Joan Har-
riS0n, harp. University chapel,
pm. A Ceremony Of Carols, Britten.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Pastoral" lacks the final
movement) recorded by the
late Walter Gieseking shortly
before he died prematurely
at so in 1856. The reper-
toire. besides the three
fourths of the Pastoral, num-
bers the F minor. No. /; c
minor, No. 8; the A fiat
major. No. IL, and the pair
comprising Opus 40, in G
minor and G major, Nos.
19 and 20.
GieSeking was a meticu-
louS performer, one who
played with striking control.
Sometimes this led hearers
to regard his playing as cold
and detached. Every man is
entitled to his opinion. My
own was marvel at Giese-
kings ability to make even
a single note sound express
Sive. Perhaps Gieseking's
brand of expression leaned to
understatement, but I would
take this any day over that
of the f1st-pounding, elbow
slashing school.
Beethoven is generally
represented as being of the
latter category, which I
doubt. But even Bonn's
angry man would surely have
admired the recreative poetry
which Gieseking managed to
make out of his skelter of
notes. The album title, The
Gieseking Heritage" can be
accepted as suggestive, al
though it is notably i'm
precise.
The broad gauge of
Gieseking's mastery is still
more generously paraded,
although more in the man
ner of hors doeuvres than
entree, on another angel
disc. Titled "Gieseking Sou
venirs," it commences with
a compression of late Mozart,
the K. STA "Kleine Gigue,"
and concludes with the early
Ravel "Jeux d'eau," with a
Chopin Schumann Men
delSsohn Grieg DebuSsy-
Scriabin assortment in be-
tween.
The function of most of
these taste = tempters, from
the familiar (such as Men,
delssohn's Spring Song"O to
the less familiar (such as
Scriabin's F sharp major
"Poem"), is obviously to en-
tice attention to fuller collec-
tions inscribed at the EMF
studios in the several seasons
prior to the two-disc rinale
OF Beethoven. The deed is
suited admirably to the pur-
pose. Ones largest regret
is likely to be that the lovely
little Op. 124 "Schlum-
merlied" of Schumann's
Albumblaetter does not point
! to a full-length representa-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
New Gallery Head

The Jewish Community
Center of Greater Washing
ton, 1929 Sixteenth, has just
announced appointment of
10 Ann Sukel Lewis as cura-
tor of it's new fine arts gall
lery. Mrs. Lewis was for
merly with the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Exhi-
bition Service. Opening this
afternoon is the first eXhi-
bition she arranged, Early
Drawings by Toulouse-Lau-
tree" which will be reviewed
here at an early date.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TOMORROW

5ARITA GLORIA, soprano; Anthony
ChAnAkA, piano. Phillips Gallery,
$40 pm. Six Old Spanish Melodies,
arr. Min: Liebhaher in Allen Ges-
talten, Schubert: Genugsamkeit,
Schubert; Am Grade Anselmo's,
Schubert: Wiegenlied. Schubert Alb
schied, Schubert; Seven Merry Songs
Based on Nursery Rhymes, kabalev-
sky: Three Epitaphs, Chanler; AS
Flores Amarelas des Ipes, Camargo
Guarnieri; A Folinha da Pimento,
Mignone: Cancao das Macs Pretas,
Mignone: Desafio, Mignone.
IIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Capt. Robert L. LAnders, conductor
Assisted by the Singing Sergeants,
GecrEe WashinEton University Glee
Church Choir. SoloistS: Betty Wal
Ter, soprano: Patricia Byrd. con-
tralto: M/SEt. william DuPree.
tenor; T/SerEt. Roger Ardrey, BARI
tone LiSner Auditorium, $50 pm.
Messiah, Handel
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TURNTABLE TALK
More Greats Join
Disc Revival List

cording of the Beethoven
"Archduke" trio which the
late Jacques Thibaud, Al
fred Cortot and the amazing
Pablo Casals engraved also
in 1928 and which is re
engraved on another of the
Angel discs. Casals played
prOportionately as youthfully
at So as he does at SO, and
his two colleagues responded
in a glowing performance
that memorializes a historic
if relatively short-lived triple
partnership.
Fritz Kreisler, having
chosen to make the Brahms
concerto among four or five
long publicly considered to
be nearly as much his own
as his own compositions
were not. could hardly be
more suitably presented than
in the handsome 1888 per-
formance made with the
London Philharmonic and
John Barbirolli. Sir John
was less respected in his then
current endeavors in New
York but clearly we'll
equipped for this assign
ment, a mastery sample of
relaxed, eloquent and lido
matically Vienna-like music
making.
Finally, to cap this sover-
eign array, is a coupling of
the late Artur Schnabel'S re-
cordings of Mozart's K. 467
c major and K. sos B fiat
piano concertos dating from
1887 and 1884 with Sargent
and Barbirolli, respectively,
two exhilarating displays by
one of the most ebullient and
inspired Mozart performers
of this era and a superb rec
ommendation for a revision
of non-Mozartian concert
programs, both at home and
in the concert hall. No more
could be asked for any
Mozart lover except more
from the same munificent
hands.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ALBUM REOPENED

To jump right to an opin-
ion, it would be hard to
think of a more delectable
kind of Yuletide Offering for
any serious-minded collector
than another brace of Angel
issues also involving the key
board.
One of these is a pair of
discs bearing half a dozen of
Beethoven'S sonatas (the
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FRIDAY

ELDBRooKE METHODIST CHURCH
Landers, conductor: Mrs. Laurence
Harry, organ. Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. & pm. Amahl and the Night
Visitors, Menotti
ZINC FRANCESCATTI, violin; Robert
Casadesus, piano. Library of Con-
gress $50 pm Repeating Thurs
dav's program.
GUATEMALA STRING QUARTET. De-
partment Of Commerce Auditorium,
$50 pm Quartet in c, Op. 80, No.
3, Beethoven: Quartet. Orellana;
Quartet in G minor. Op. 10, Debussy
WASHINGTON LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA. Florence
Booker, conductor. Washington-Lee
High School Auditorium. $50 pm.
Christmas CsEdlelisht concert.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Art Lecture

Richard Ettinghausen,
curator of Near Eastern Art
at the Freer Gallery, will be
guest speaker at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art this
afternoon at 4; his subject is
"Islamic Religion and Art"
Free to the public.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Sarah Baker Show
At Boder Gallery
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Sarah Bakers solo exhibitions eagerly awaited by
those who admire fine traditional painting with subjects
beautiful per Sc made so by this peceptve artist fresh
harmonious color schemes that h happily an attractive
hvaole room instead Of knocking galley west would
many contemporary paintings Her latest show which
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cultural Center's Role
As Angel of the Arts
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., December IS, 1859
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

One thing that is making my erStwhle colleague and
longtime friend Frank c. Campbell especially happy in his
new post assistant the Chief New York Public
Lorarys Music Division is the contemplated move of his
music library tboth reference and circulating branches to
the Lincoln Center of Performing Arts
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Con-
stitution Hall. pm. American
Salute, Gould; Second Movement,
Symphony No. /. Brahms: Children's
Dance from Merrymount Suite.
Hanson: Londonderry Air, Granger;
Finale from Symphony No. 4,
TchaikoySky
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bernhurdt Woodcuts

This afternoon from 2 to
S, is the last to see the large
exhibition of woodcutS by
John Bernhardt in Watkins
Gallery, American University
campus. A native of In
dianapolis, Ind. (192D he
studied at the John Heron
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SATURDAY

LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA, Florence
High School Auditorium. $50 pm.
Repeating Fridays program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

On WRC-4 at 8 pm. Perry
Como introduces David King,
the British comedian who is
scheduled to serve as Como's
summer replacement this year.
Sunday at pm. over
WMAL-7 the foreign ministers
of the top NATO powers ap-
pear on a special edition of
college Press Conference" At
2::30 pm. on CHS 1.-THE Great
Challenge" presents the con-
GLIDING part of a panel dis
cussion on the current state of
American journalism. White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty will be among those
discussing rs the American
Public Getting the Informa-
ton It Needs?"
At the same hour NBC be-
gins a two-hour program,
Sure as Death"-on the sub
ject of Federal and State tax
problems. Congressman and Of
ficials will participate.
"Art Carney meets The Sor-
cerer's apprentice" on ABC at
5 pm. { arpey is the only live
actor with the 1ife-like Baird
marionettes in this musical
fable about a seoond-rate ma
gician whose great ambition is
to make a genie appear.
On NBC at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Pays up to: y s1o.0o Q day
hospital room and board for %
long as 90 days. q $500 q day
for care Of the same condition
In q licensed eonvaleseent or
nursing horne. Convalescent
period must Immediately
follow at least 5 days hos
pitalization. Total hospital
convalescent period cannot
exceed 60 days. 81 A surgical
schedule that pays from $3.50
to S22S.00, according to the
nature Of the operation. Al Up
to 81, 900 for additional medical
expense. Plan pays 80% of
the actual charges, in excess
of 500, for specified hospital
extra" expenses such as
Xrays and blood transfusions.
81 You receive immediate
protection for accidents which
occur, or sickness which orig
mates after the issue date of
your policy. g. You are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

minister Nehru. who began the
program last fall. conclude It.
At $50 pm. on CHS goth
Century" tells the story Of Ger
many's first experiment In de-
mocracy. the short-lived Wei
mar Republic. "From Kaiser to
Fuehrer." At $50 pm. on NBc.
the premiere Of Pete Kelly's
Blues" postponed from last
week.
Monday at 1890 pm. NBc
brings the 3lst Annual Motion
Picture Academy awards pres
entations. More than 100 prom
inent entertainers viii appear
on the program, many Of them
merely walking by. The masters
Of ceremonies are Bob Hope,
Jerry Lewis, David Niven, Sir
Laurence Olivier, Mort Sahl and
Tony Randall.
Tuesday the Red Shelton
show features japanese star
Nobu Mccarthy on CHS at
$3.50 pm.
On Wednesday at Q pm.
Milton Berle. nearing the end
of his season, presents Janis
Paige as his guest over NBC
Thursday at 8 pm. on NBC
'"The Bell Telephone Hour"
offers a variety Of music and
dancing. The stars include
Rosemary clooney. Gisele Mac
Kenzie, Jose Ferrer, Jose Iturbi,
opera singers Georgia Tozzi and
Nicolai Gedda and ballet dane
ers Maria Tallchief and Andre
Eglevsky.
A Civil War Drama, 1.-THE
Day Before Atlanta" comes on
Playhouse 80" over CHS at
$50 pm. 1t stars Jack Warden,
Jimmy Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
ON THE AIR
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. Although
Sunday has become the day for
better-than-average shows,
there is something to be said
for every day of the week.
Tomorrow at 4::30 PM,
WTOP-9 presents the 100000
Florida Derby for three-year-
Odds from Gulf Stream Park.
At S pm, the network moves
to the National Golf Club, Au-
gusta. Ga, for the sd Mas
tiers Golf Tournament. The
tournament continues Sunday
on CHS from 4::3O to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

protected for conditions you
had before your policy was
issued, provided the hospital
confinement begins surgical
operation is performed-after
your policy has been in force
six months. y Covers both
Illness and injuries except:
those caused by war, alcohol
ism or drug addiction; those
covered by Workmen's Com
pensation or Employers LA
bility Laws. Confinement in
u. S. Government hospital OF
any state or county T. B. or
mental institution is not
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
ON THE AIR
Above-Averoge TV
Is Due Next Week

eidoscope" traces the de-
velopment of the Broadway hit,
Sunrise at Campobello." from
its original conception to final
production. Dore Schary. Ralph
Bellamy and others are fea-
tured.
AS a reminder that the TV
season is beginning to wane,
Small World" winds I'D its
season on CHS at 6 pm.
Thomas E. Dewey, Novelist Al
dous Huxley and India Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
my Happy Life
with
Art Linkletter"

She thought he was the most
conceited man she'd ever met
yet knew it was love at first
sight. Lois Linkletter tells
about her early days with Art,
their courtship and marriage,
the mother-in-Iaw troubles
that logged her in the begin
ming. Read what it's like to be
married to a famous man who
has tospendsomuch timeaway
from his family. And learn
Lois own unusual formula for
a happy marriage, in April
McCall's. Get it at your news
stand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
j eIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy April !, 1859

WRc-s Ruff r. tiie,
~ Circus the Sea cSlsg
Wskshsp Professional Basketball Play
ofs s. WomeEs Mailer League B0win
Wsii Adventure Pahss " Readers Digest ,p Douglas
81 Fairbanks Comedy Ihssg 49, Pek Temples
Asu mahswk g. This Is AUrei $50 Nit Grant show
WMAlt Uncle c0s Archer 49, Life and Teaching
IN t3u Married With Father h3S Capital Caravans Topper
$780, Ny Little MrvIe 4 Bowl the Champ
Basket
Captain Kangaroo; Mighty Playhouse; Rss and
With Robert Trout I73 City
Matinee 49, Of the week.
5, Masters eeH I0Knament g. The Early ShoM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Mote: Enrichment period ends
April s, 1853. To be eligible, You
must be IS or over by April is, 1859,
the date the policy win be effective.
Application may be sent either
to Mutual of Omaha, Omaha,
Nebraska, OF to your local repre-.
sentative. Cost Is only So so a month.