davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Owens by a single stick, BAT
to 346.
In mixed doubles. the 23-
year-old Owens shot Ala,
paired with Frances Wilson, the
women's National all-star duck
pin champion, to tie Mrs.
StroesSner and Cliff Kidd, the
mems all-star champion at TAO
then won ma roll-off. Patsy
shot 373. Kidd, who nosed out
Owens in March for the all-star
crown, 367, and Miss Wilson,
326.
At the Bowl-Mor, Washing
tons Jack Barkley defeated
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
ranked No. l in duckpins, 407
to 403 with a 144 finish against
Dietsch's l18. In mixed doubles,
Mrs. Habercom and Barkley
took a lacing from Dietsch and
Ethel Die, $50 to 623, but Mrs.
Habercom came back to whip
Mrs. Die in singles, 1872 to 342,
with a l40 finish.
Mrs. Stroessner was high at
$50 as Baltimore defeated
Washington, 1,649 to 1.635, in
an all-star match between Fair
Lanes, Inc, teams of the two
cities. Hap Kenney was Wash
ington's best at 359.
In companion mems battle,
Washington bowed, l,78l to
1916. Bill Schmitt paced
Baltimore with 397 and Billy
Watson led Washington with
383. The Fair Lanes Hyatts-
vile juniors downed the Fair
Lanes Woodmoor juniors, 1898
to 1893.
Gaping the program at
Wheaton Plaza was a strange
4-game tenpin contest, between
Buzz Fazio of New Jersey and
Texan Don Ellis, both national
stars. Fazio won the first game,
256 to 247. They tied the
second at 203 and the third at
1876. Then Fazio settled the
issue with a 268 against 258,
totalling 922 to 903. After the
match the two entered partner
ship for the national doubles.
Jack Berry. assistant man
ager of Wheaton Plaza, was a
Stickout at 614, with all games
over 200, as Fair Lanes Uni
versity downed Fair Lanes
Baileys Cross Roads, 2,816 to
2,736, and Jim Robinette, 267-
SAT, and Vince Larroque, 2lO-
602, were best in a match be-
tween all-star teams selected
from the Virginia Maryland
League.
Sweetest victory scored at
any of the three plants was
that at Wheaton of Congress
sional Plaza Bowling Center,
winner of the women's Virginia
State tenpin championship,
over Crown Supply, for two
straight years the Washington
city champion. The margin was
SIS pins, 2,527 against 2,472.
High for the winners was Marie
Cauffmann at $40 and for the
losers Cathy Maschak with 536.
\
Fair Lanes, Inc, owning the
worlds largest chain of bowling
establishments with 25, made
history by opening two,
Wheaton Plaza and Marlow
Heights, in a "double-header. "
\
Lindsay Hammond of the
Spillway Major League totaled
70l with a 81 handicap to lead
the opening round of the
Anacostia Spillway Elimination
Handicap. Seventeen survived
for the finals next Saturday.
Trailing Hammond were John
Shea, sr., 665; Ted Vargas, 662;
Mark Sperry. 653; John Chay-
ka, 637 and H. w. Pilkington,
634.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

,r. W. L; Pct; WI. Pet.
sDr slr'2Sa 8sld 5s 55s RffftnF Rip64t Z 3SS 3oS
Lcaster 4 800 Bing ton / 1877
Willlamsport .: Sprinsfield, !
Reading, IL; Allentown, 90.
Lancaster at Binghamton, postponed.
wet grounds.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
RACING
RESUL IS
Laurel
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: l mile.
At Will Uee) $3.50 I6. 90 $50
Bonnie HeatOn tMKee) $50 3.2O
AuTatum (AdamS) $50
Sunny Stream. This Day, Star Orbit.
Camp Out, Dopplich, Look Forward.
Apple Dumpling Blossom Maid, Post
Office. Time, 1913
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming; 3-year- -oldS; furlongs.
Mannheim Star (Corle) $50 800 $50
La Flee (GOnZalez) 40 3.2O
oOey SpaatE (Green) 3.20
Furious Flash Royal Easter. Fleet
ONE, Leah Sia. Dove Call. Moon Power,
Miss Mansfield. Cav Memory, Mr.
Clarksville. Time. l:l42s.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
FOURTH RAcE-pur.e, sz5oo; claiming Cs2.5oo, 4-ysorOd
ond MoTVlon fooe | mile

Flamineo Ferm-C. Hendricks entry.
A. I. Clarke -BseioY Stoble entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Denver. s.: Indianapolis, "a.
Louisville, b; Houston, 2-3.
ST. Paul, 6; Charleston, 4
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4; Minneapo-
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE
SnUTH ATIANTIC IEAGIrE

San Antonio, II; Tulsa, 5.
Victoria, II; Austin, 5.
San Antonla, !; Tulsa, O.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Gorden Stute
By the Associated Press

Mrs. l-Hollandsworth entry.
Meadowbrook Stables entry
Jumping Brook Farm Heard, jr
entry.
Hellman Stable Norsllie Stock
Farm entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
DAILY DOUBLE (3-D SS77.SO
Aqueduet

AqueduCt
BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-PurSe. S3.5OU: claim
Ing, 3-year-Olds and up; : furlongs.
TUlaSsee tBoulmetis) $50 $50 2.90
Am Away tS0lomone) $40 400
Owendelle tYakal $40
Run Bully Blendace. Reynbourne,
Moon Fly. Time, l.252s
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81, 1000:
maidenS: 3-year-olds. furlongs
Miss Patagonia (A'n) $3.50 1850 10
Holy Catfish CMorenOl 1910 $50
kedgeree tArcarO) iSO
South Pass. Hither and Yon. Miss
Citation, Our Answer, Orbitins, Star
Act, Tardino. Time, 1:25ls.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1O8. 80
Evening star., 1960-05-02
IFFTH R4cI-Pu,. $4,000 claiming Cs5OOO, 4y.o,-os and
SIXTH RAcE-Pue $4,000; Chose Ne Hendieop; hurdles;
/ yeaT-olds and up; about ! 70 miles.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pur. $1,000 eoimins CsesoO to s6oOo,;

or. Z. Dixon, IT,, entry.
b 9. n. Bostwick entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Special matches that chris
tened the areas three newest
bowling palaces Saturday re-
suited in some uncommon COM
petition.
At NARROW Heights, Patsy
StroeSSner, Baltimore's young
duckpin star, took the mea-
sure Of Washington's Eddie
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Q o ". FuTkeT enfTY.
b 6. G. Dep-A. 7. Toylor entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1OS.9O
Evening star., 1960-05-02
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 ooo. ma
SIXTH RACE

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: al
lowances: 4-year-olds and up. liz
Evening star., 1960-05-02
NINTH RAcE-Purse,
900 eIoimins (s3,soo); 4-yeor-olds and

SApprsnties eIlewenes elaimed.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Savannah, s; Knoxville, 5.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Engraved Portraits

The riches of the perma-
nent collection of the Divi-
sion of Graphic Arts, United
States National Museum, are
revealed in small selections
shown for a limited time in
the divisions print gallery.
Smithsonian Building. There
through this week are 20
portrait engravings including
etchings and mezZotints.
which range from the 18th
through the 18th centuries.
Among them are contem-
porary portraits Of such
distinguished personages as
Philip II, Charles l, Calico,
Pope Clement TX, George III,
Constantin Huygens, G. L.
Bernini. lingo Jones and
Thomas Carlyle. Among the
engravers represented are
Wierix, Vorsterman, Leoni,
Muller. Audran, Nanteuil.
Mason, STANCE, Green and
Smith.
Today's engravers produce
a large variety of textures
and surfaces, which apart
from their contribution to de-
signs, are ends in themselves.
The earlier engravers with
equal and sometimes greater
skill, also present varied tex
lures. In these portrait en-
cravings, they use their skill
to differentiate between hair,
rich fabrics, wood, human
flesh, armor and a multitude
of other meaningful things.
(Open daily 9 to 4:30D
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

The black diamonds are in
evidence again.
To the confirmed LIP COL
lector that means that the
annual deletion season has
set in in the pages of Schwann
catalogue.
Thus on page 6 of the cur
rent issue, one of the four
sided marks is found signi-
tying oblivion for the only
version of the Smokey Noun
tain Suite" by Richard Addin-
sell, whose reputation remains
-solidly entrenched, however,
in Is editions of the Warsaw
Concerto. And on page 247
a children's entry titled Win
ME the Pooh," coupled with
1.-THE Little Engine That
Could" also is destined for
memory.
Similarly for a Bach pro-
gram" otherwise undeline-
'ated, by Leopold Stokowski on
page 8; a monophonic edition
of The Messiah under Sar-
gent (there is a newer Sar-
gent version in both mono
and stereo). page SO: a SAM
-pling called THE Art of Bidu
..Sayao" on page 156: and two
linguistically related offer
'tngs on page 158 entitled Say
1t in French" and Paris:
Its Sounds and People"
. All of which reflects the
reality that amid $4,000 or
10000 recordings a few must
doubtless be tagged from
time to time as expendable.
Others, 1t is certain, will re-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
japanese Masters

Hokusai is the star of an
exhibition of paintings and
drawings by japanese mas
ters at Fantasy Gallery, 1865
Connecticut avenue NV.
through Saturday. (Open
daily 10 to $500 Some so
items are divided between the
walls and a portfolio. These
originals have the same
quality as the color prints
of Japan's golden age of that
medium.
Hokusai's "Samurai" is
done in ink outline; his study
Of an old man in ink and
water color epitomizes old
age in any country. Togo
kuni's Actor" Kunisadas s
"Courtesans," Yeishi's Con-
versation" and Kunyoshi's
genre Along Ginza," are
particularly interesting.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Spring Show

The Artists Mart, 1861
Wisconsin avenue, NV, is
showing this month paint
ings and garden sculpture by
Washington artists. The
Mart's garden is a pleasant
spot, filled with engaging
human and animal figures.
Bakely's semi-abstract Goth
ic knights with hollow areas
have a far-away and long
ago look that should be very
effective in some quiet green
solitude.
Katherine Hobbs is the
leading creator of animal and
fish sculptures which are
speaking likenesses of the
subjects. Minnie Barr shows
a frolicSome squirrel. Mar
shall'S ceramic owl lamp is
naturalistic both in form and
color. Florence Higgs' water
babies and Seymour Gresser's
granite couple are worthy of
permanent homes.
Other sculptures are in
the gallery with the paint
ings. Robert Kuhn's kite
Flyer" and Growing Cock"
capture typical gestures
which give his near-abstract
figures so much conviction.
Lila Asher's little nude sup
plicants have emotional ap-
peal.
Paintings I liked are Mar
guerite Burgess First Spring
Green" landscape, her "Si-
amese Cats" and ink Kite
Flyer" Carver Miller's Star
tied Horses" watercolor
landscape; and Etienne Refs
lie Rade," vessels in an inlet,
with a fine effect of light.
Samuel BookatZ, Gustav
Trois, Marjorie Dec and Ann
Edelman offer distractions Of
much variety. Through next
Saturday, daily 10 to $500
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

I have never been espe-
cially enthusiastic about pre-
pared repertoires Of the 'his-
tory of music" Those who
know nothing about music
but have a desire to learn
about the art I feel should
limit themselves to two or
three pieces - any pieces
whatever they have a strong
desire to hear-and steep
themselves in every possible
aspect of the music. Know
how it sounds on phonograph
records, in the concert hall,
picked out on the piano.
Know how it looks in score,
what the second fiddle part
sounds like, the oboe, the
timpanl. Read about it, talk
about it, listen to it, and
finally, if you are naturally
musically inclined, you will
on your own initiative widen
your field Of interest to other
pieces and other styles. Then
will be the time for a formal
repertoire designed to cover
the history of music syste-
matically.
Perhaps this approach is
not the best, as it certainly
is not the only one. Yale Uni
versity has a course in the
history of music designed for
those who know nothing
whatever about the subject
when they first enter the
classroom. I have heard from
several sources that it is very
successful and extremely pop
ular, and I was interested in
the repertoire of the class,
published in the current Yale
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NEW OPENINGS

CHINESE PAINTINGS FROM THE
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF n. Z.
DIR. GEORGE KUNGCHAO YEH,
CHINESE AMBASSADOR TO THE
UNITED STATES. Fine Arts Gall
lery, Jewish Community Center,
1929 18th street NV. Next FRI
day through May 81.
PAINTINGS BY ROSER MUNTAN-
OLA AND DRAWINGS BY GIRO
ODUBER. Pan American Union.
Current throush May 10.
PAINTINGS BY MARY ETA
SHARPE. The Colony, 1897 De-
Sales street NV. Tomorrow
through June 30.
PAINTINGS AND GRAPHICS BY
FRANK SPAGNOLo. The Studio
Gallery, Sl4 Prince street. Alex
sndyia' STSg This afternoon through
PAINTINGS BY MARIANA &c
KERT. Silver Spring Art Gallery,
G2l6 Flower Avenue This after
noon through May 20
EXHIBITION BY STUDENTS OF
HELENE C0AkLEY. Muths, 1889
New York avenue NV. Tomor-
row through May :.
PAINTINGS BY GORDON BARNES.
Dyer Brothers, 1921 Fort Mysr
drive, Rosslyn. Va Current
through April 20
CAMILLA OF MEXiCo. Center
Market City Art Gallery, 6th and
K streets NV. Next Friday
through May IS
EXHIBITION BY ELYN CANANAGH.
Louie'S, 23j @ street NV. Cur
rent through April
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TURNTABLE TALK
DeIetion Season
= Cuts Record List

place the (The April
Schwann's contains eight
pages of new listingsO
Some Regrets
Nevertheless, some Of the
ordained deletions merit a
pang or two of regret. The
Sayao disc, for example, is
almost a solitary representa-
tion of a notable voice. Two
of the late Leonard Warren's
discs, one labeled Rolling
Down to Rio" and the other
"On Tour in Russia" are dia-
mond-doomed. Neither is a
monumetal loss, but they are
symbolic.
The late William Kapell's
records evidently are being
shelved by RCA Victor. Three
bear the deletion mark. So
does the Angel edition of
Ravel's G major concerto by
Marguerite Long, who played
the 1882 premiere perform
ance with the composer con-
Quoting.
Modern composers, as one
might expect, are taking part
of the brunt. Darius Mil
haud's Suite Provencale,
Saudades do Brasil, Protee
and a song collection are to
go. So are Villa-Lobos Momo-
precoce and Bachianas Bra
silieiras No. 8, a partita by
Vittorio Rieti, a suite by Ilde-
brando Pizzetti, and a Cas-
telnuovo-Tedesco violin con-
certo played by Heifetz.
Operatically, an Angel edi-
ton of Pergolesi's La Serva
Padrona and one of excerpts
from Richard Strauss Ara
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Art Lectures

Jean Antoine Houden and
the Transition to Neo-Classi-
cism" is the subject of a lee
tue to be given at the Ma
tional Gallery this afternoon
at 4, by H. Harvard Arnason,
director of the Walker Art
Center, Minneapolis.
Sir Herbert Read, one Of
modern arts leading inter-
national critics. will give an
illustrated lecture on The
Informal Image in Abstract
Painting" for the Institute
of Contemporary Arts next
Thursday evening, at 8:45 at
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. Guest
tickets available by mail
order.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Zeregu and Students

Andrea Zerega and 13 of
his former students have a
group exhibition of l8 paint
ings at the Barnett Alden
Gallery, l27 Randolph place
NV. through Saturday. (Open
this afternoon, 2 to 5, daily,
noon to ~
Margarita Sauer, Stephen
Karpman and others par
ticipate regularly in local ex-
hibitions. Several are show
ing their work publicly for
the first time.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES GLEE CLUB,
Archbishop Carroll Hieh School Hall,
1900 Harewood I'd. ne, = pm The
YALE RUSSIAN cHoRUs, Denis Mic
kiewicz. director. Lisner Auditori-
OATIoSAT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
LLOYD Geisler, conducting. Bethes-
CADET CHOIR OF THE
GcAbEMY. James ROEeT BOYD, d.
rector. Washington Cathedral, I
will not leave you comfortlesS, Byrd;
Here on earth have we no ccntinu-
ing place. Bahms; Air Force Hymn,
D. Gas, FEP5kATI9N E.5554 9Iy,,,S9 or NUgIg NsqE.2
artists: Phyllis Anne MaholaEe, so
prano: Oscar HeintLe. piano; Doris
Lawrie, soprano; Dorothy Radde
prsno; william d. Peterson, piano;
Kenneth KimmeI, baritone; Alli-
son SAnderfOrd, piano: Jerri Shafer,
viola: String. Orchestra, RAYMOND
cini, Charles, Verdi, Dubussy, wal
ther, Hindemith, Bach-Siloti, Liszt,
Khachatut.an, Giordani, Watts, Cur
ran, Cavelh, Torelli, Wagner, Som
FRI6EY nsTyYiie MoENiNd RSEEfTf IeleMHsn mnsnc CLUB
Student recital. John Wesley Pow
ell Auditorium, 4 pm. Participating
artists: Bruce Morton, piano; Mart
- Mulcahy, piano; Barbara ParamOrs'
piano; Ruth Blythe, piano; Alan di
CenzO. piano; Jeannie Kay M. Boy
er, soprano: Walter BRIGHT, piano;
Katherine Chao, piano. Music by
Scarlatti, Chopin, Brahms. Debussy,
thoven, Howe, Bach-Friskin, Rim
-Korsskoy, Charpentier.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING Or
CHESTRA, George Steiner, director
Phillips Gallery, 5 pm. Seven Tsares
land; the Fairy Queen Suite No. Q
Purcell; Das Echo, HAYDN; Les
Petits Riens, Mozart; Orchestra
Quartet, Opus 4, No. 4, Stamitz; St.
Paufs Suite, Hoist.
CHOIR AND soLoIsTs of the GeorEe-
Watkins, organist and choirmaster
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
SPIN Easter Anthem, Billings: The
Lord is Ruler over All, Schultz; II
for Thy Saving Health, Byrd; Rejoice
in the Lord Always, Purcell; Cantats
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com.
merce Department Auditorium, 7:45
pm Music for Young America
EMERSON MEYERS, piano. Nstiona
Gallery Of Art, pm. Thirty-twc
Variations in c minor. Beethoven,
Capriccio in B minor, OPUS 76 No
., Brahms; Interme2Zo in z. Opus
lie, No. 4, Brahms: Intermezzo ir
c, Opus 1l9, No. 3, Brahms: Rhap-
sodie in z fiat. Opus 119, No. 4
Brahms: Six Etudes. Chopin; Es-
tampes, Debussy,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Gladys and Eleanor Upton,
two experienced music ed
ucators, is designed to guide
teachers in making it edu-
cationally accessible to mu-
sically naive youngsters.
The musical examples, in
GLIDING such items as a Bach
badinierie, a dance from
Howard Hansen's Merry
Mount" the finale of the
William Tell overture and
the March Past of the
Kitchen Utensils" by Ralph
Vaughan Williams, have been
chosen to make useful points
as well as lively listen
ing. Additional albums are
planned.
The venture may or may
not produce a new Mozart or
Rubinstein, but its aspiration
is a laudable one. More
power to it. LE-LES 1O02).
\ y
SITTING SONGS
RCA Victor is not the only
juvenile-minded record maker
(no insult intended. VAN
guard. with thoughtfUlness
toward both juveniles and
parents, has formed a har-
monious alliance with a vocal
group known professionally
as The Baby Sitters, on the
theory, no doubt, that lula
bies should be put to practical
uses.
The Baby Sitters' stock-in-
trade is a bit less formidable
and formal than Bach, their
Instrumentation in cluding
such things as slide whistles
and tablespoons and the mu-
sic leaning to such titles as
Skip to My Lou" Get Along
Little Dogies, THE Old Sow"
and "Bye-O Baby Bye"
Where the items are not
adaptations of traditional
folksongs, they have a SINH
lar direct, unaffected air in
viting group participation.
Everything is very engaging.
The current Sampling, on
a disc labeled Songs and
Fun With the Baby Sitters,"
should have instant appeal
for junior scholars and pre-
schoolers, and might even
win friends among some Of
their elders if they are within
earshot. (VRS 9053.)
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Buder Group

Washington area artists
who regularly exhibit at the
Franz Bader Gallery, 17O5 G
street NV, have a group
show there, through May 4,
of nearly 80 drawings in vari-
Gus media. Within this linn
tied number, the range is ex-
tensive. including drawings
to please nearly every taste,
conservative to non-objective.
Outstanding to me are
Sarah Bakers toneful pastel
of a quartet, THE Rehears-
all; Prentiss Taylor's tall
narrow wash drawing yelled
Sun, Middleburg";; A. Smiths
fine pencil Tree Study;
Mitchell Jamieson's exqui-
site dotted line landscape
First Snow; flower studies
by Andrea Zerega and Dom
inic Spadaro; Herman Maril's
Inlet" done with his telling
minimum of strokes, and
Harold Giese's Deer" also
exemplifying economy Of
means. Marjorie Phillips self
portrait Proud Grand
mother" is an excellent like
ness. Richard Dempsey's fig
ure drawing, a departure for
him. involves a difficult fore
shortening problem in a nat
uralistic reclining nude.
Leonard Maurer's detailed
study of a porcupine appears
to capture every quill of the
ugly little creature.
Tony Bader's colorful de-
sign would make a good fab
ric. Eysenburg's carefully de-
lineated abstraction looks like
a cluster of red, white and
blue boomerangS. (Open daily
n -
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FRIDAY

DIANA STEINER, violin. J.E. B. Stu
art High School Auditorium, Falls
Church, Va, $50. LIE Trille du
Diable. Tartini; Sonata No. / in G,
Opus rs, Brahms; Nigun from Baai
Shem, Bloch; DeuX Pieces, COPELAND
Adasio, Kodaly: Tzigane, Ravel.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Auditorium, 7:45 pm. Music
for Young America
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ART NEWS OF THE D. C. AREA
Work of OurSouthern
Painters at Corcoron
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

American Painters of the South" the Galerys
major exhibition for the year. which prevewed
annual ball Friday evening and opened the public
day not only brings Washington lovers
some charming Southern people of the 18th 10Th
and windows familiar as they were century
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Pictorial Appeal

Inc OLD portraits have much
pictorial appeal, whether
painted by primitives, whose
work was often tight and
hard in line, but strong in
design and fortnight in
presentation, or by trained
artists who caught good like
nesses of their subjects and
planned them with meticu-
lous attention to the appear
ance of satins, laces, flowers,
furniture. We are intro
duced to elegantly dressed
ladies and gentlemen, win
some babies, solemn little
boys and roSy-cheeked girls,
members of famous families,
the WashingtonS, Byrds and
RandolphS, to mention a few.
We meet Colonial Gov. Bene-
dict Calvert, dwarfed by his
magnificent setting, and Gov.
Charles Ridgely of Maryland,
Gov. William Moultrie Of
South Carolina, Presidents
jackson and Polk, Daniel
Boone, John C. Calhoun and
Charles Carroll of Carollton.
We catch dreamlike Gimp
ses of Baltimore in 1896 and
later; of New Orleans in
1903; Tallulah Falls in Geor-
gia, Mount Vernon and Wash
ington's Tomb at several diff
ferent times, a race course
in Louisville, KY, and a fox
hunt in Virginia, an exciting
fire in a Baltimore ware
house. We see the old House
Of Representatives in 1922,
with Congressman watching
the lamps being lit; and the
Constitutional Convention in
Virginia in 1929; the many
faces in these large group
paintings appear to be efforts
at individual likenesses. Fin
ally there are a few classical
subjects, still life and genre.
The exhibitions installation
adds color and variety with
temporary walls painted in
fresh colors, individual paint
ed panels, and ceiling-to-
floor fabric hangings.
American Painters of the
South" will remain at the
Corcoran Gallery through
June 5. Open Sunday 2 to 5,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SATURDAY

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY oRCHEs-
Clendenen Hall, American Univer-
sity, $3.50 pm. Soloists: Anne
Herfindahl, piano: Ellen Zoe HaSs-
man. cello. Concerto in minor
for cello and orchestra, Vivaldi
Symphony in D, Padwa: Piano Con-
certo in B flat, No. ., Opus 10. Bee
thoven, Concerto Piccolo, Spier.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THURSDAY

NATIONAL GRASS ROOTS OPERA
COMPANY, Immaculata Junior Col
lege, pm. Carolyn Bair and
Naomi Blake, sopranos: Raymond
Mcguire, tenori Tom Paul, baritone
La Cenerentola RosSini
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, 7:45
pm. Music for Young America.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, 7:45
pm. Music for Young America.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Gelsler, CONDUCTING ConSti-
tuition Hall, 11:3O am. Youth Con-
cert
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TOMORROW

RUDY LEWIS, organ. Kenmore Junior
High School. Arlington, Va, S pm.
ProEram Of popular and classical
music.
CONNER, tenor; Charles Will
son, piano. Phillips Gallery, $50
pm. LaSCia chi pianga. Handel Va
mann; Extase, Du Park; La vie An
terieuse, Du Park Monparanssse,
Poulenc: Air Champetre. Poulenc:
The Gamblers Lament, Niles; Hetgh-
no, Britten.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Com
merce Department Auditorium, 7:45
pm. Music for Young America.