davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
notions
Washington only
budget SpOrtsWear
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston

orig. now
400 Cotton Shirts and BIouses,
Sizes 32-38 - 3o8 Iee
200 Misses Cotton BIouses, Shirts,
long "a sleeves. 32-38 4eo ze9
Washington ,nIy
$50 Misses .NyIon or Docron++
Better BIouses Iona or short 6e8-
sleeves. 32-38 1923 3es
BUDGET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street Floor.
Langley Park Shirinoton Ist Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-04
lingerie
Washington, Lonsley Pork, Shirlineton

orig. now
s NyIon Tricot Long Gowns, pos 2.5eor
tells broken sizes 5.o9 2forS5
36 Red Cotton Flannel Sleep Coots,
matching boots. S, M, l - 500 2.ss
28 Cotton Botste Wotz Gowns,
32-34 -.--- 39o 299
II Cotton Botste Waltz Gowns, lace
trim 32-3e w --~.--'' s.99 l.9s
80 Cotton Psse or Botste WoItz
Gowns. S, N -------------- 3o9 2.99
9 Printed Cotton Botiste WoItz
Gowns. S, M 4.99 s.ss
LINGERIE WASHINGTON, Srd Floor: Langley Park
Shtrineton, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-04
mems furnishings

Washington, LonsIey Pork, ShirIinston
orig. now
Evening star., 1960-02-04
budget dresses

budget dresses
Washington, LensIey Park, ShrIinston
orig. now
200 Misses, Women's Dresses,
royon crepe, novelty royons,
so0s and wool blends in | So
t~oken sizes l0-l8, l4-22h 1893 500
Bt TG 1T DRESSES-WushiHOton and Langley Park
End Floor; Shirlir0ton, fst Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-04

gloves
Washington only
orig now
so Womens Double Woven Cotton
or NyIon Gloves shorties; white, ZOO
black, beige. Broken sizes, poir 300 IA,
GLoVES-Wdshtn0ton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Washington only
misses skirts

Misses Better Wool Skirts; pIoids, tweeds.
Sizes 1918.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

tl50 Prs. Womens Irres. 2s9-4es Assorted
Shoes, dress, cosuoI or skinner styles. Leather
Or suede Sizes 40 in group --------------
Evening star., 1960-02-04
teIeViSiOn
Washington store onI
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
500 orig. 498
famous label records
2.96

Atomic, VeVe, Prestige, Riverside, West
Coast. Artists include Roy Charles, Modern
Jozz Quartet, james Mooney, Lester Young,
TheInius Monk, ChorIie Pocker, Roy Brown,
Dizzy Gillespie and others
RECORDS-Wdshiu0ton Langley Park and
ShiTlin0toH, LOuer LeueI
Evening star., 1960-02-04
daytime dresses
Washington and Langley Pork only

orig. now
$50 Motte Royon Jersey and Mogic
Crepe Dresses; l2-20, M 1888
24h ---- --------- l498 1000
IS Check Jackets and Skirts, plus
extro solid color skirts. l2-2O
12h-22h e98 500
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washiugton, .srd Floor:
Langley Park, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-23
-oloaau PhOts

bowed again In November at
the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball.
Miss Bland
Another event on the debut
calendar yesterday was the
dinner given at the Chevy
Chase Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alfred Gardner, Sr.,
for her daughter, Miss Diana
Shepherd Bland.
Petite blond Diana. who Is
better known as Did," wore
a white nubbed silk gown
with tucked effect in the bell
skirt. She carried an old
fashioned boQuet Of sweet
heart roses.
The debutante's mother
wore q short gold lame gown.
The table decorations at
the Chevy Chase Club carried
out the pink theme which Is
a favorite Of the debutante.
Miss Bland is q student at
the Maryland Institute Of Art
in Baltimore. She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. F. Paul
Bland Of West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Yesterdays dance was the
debutante's third bow to So
ciety. She was FIRST presented
at the Dehutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball. The
next day she was presented
at the Baltimore Bachelors
Cotlilion.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

and Hal and Nal, a duo from
the Lester Lanin band. pro-
vided music in another room.
Sheila. who graduated from
the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart in Bethesda last spring.
is now attending Briarcliff
College. Briarclif1, N. Y.
Miss Lauritsen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leander
Lauritsen of Chevy Chase,
Md, presented their daugh-
ter, Karen Anne. at q debut
ball last night in the ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Receiving with her parents.
Karen wore a gown Of white
satin, with a modified belle
skirt and the bodice en-
crusted with crystals and
seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet Of
yellow and white sweetheart
roses.
Mrs. LauritSen chose a
sheath dress of deep ro@ and
Evening star., 1960-12-23
-Four Debutantes Bow

gold brocade with an over
skirt lined in rose satin.
Eddie Pierce and his or
chestra played for dancing.
Two small white trees with
gold and silver decorations
were placed near the receiv-
ing line and a large white
tree with silver and gold lights
twinkled from the stage.
UrnS Of gold foliage and
silver Christmas balls topped
four white pillars which
formed a background for the
receiving line.
Karen was q June grad
uate at the Holton-Arms
School and Is now attending
Wellesley College.
She was presented earlier
in the season at the Deb
utante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball.
Miss O'Brien
Capt. and Mrs. Gerald
Davis O'Brien Of Annapolis,
Md. gave a tea dance yes
terday at the Sheraton-C Carl
ton Hotel for their debutante
daughter, Helen Patricia.
The $50 or more guests in
cluded a group from the
Naval Academy Glee Club
who gave q 15-minute musi-
cal program during the fes-
tivities. Sidney's orchestra
played for dancing.
Receiving with the hosts and
the debutante were her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Byron Smeltzer
Of Washington.
Miss O'Brien had designed
her own debut gown, which
was made Of satin. with the
bodice in pale orchid and q
deeper tone Of orchid for the
bell-Shaped skirt. She car.
ried q nosegay Of pale pink
sweetheart roses centered
with q purple orchid.
Mrs. O'Brien wore a black
velvet cocktail dress with an
Ice blue satin cumberland.
Traditional Christmas dec
orations were used for the
party. with q lighted tree at
the north end Of the Carlton
Room.
The debutante was gradu-
ated cum 1aude from Holton-
Arms School in June and iS
now at Pembroke College,
Providence. r. l..
She was presented to friends
Of her parents at q reception
they gave at Alumni House
in Annapolis last August and
Evening star., 1960-12-23

Yesterday was another busy
party day for the debutantes.
Miss Sheila Latrobe Smith,
daughter of Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Gerard
G. Smith, made her debut
last night at a dance given
by her parents at the Sulgrave
Club.
The dark = haired. hazel
eyed dehutante, also bowed at
the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore during the Thanks
giving holidays and will be
presented tonight at the
Washington Debutante Ball.
For last nights party Miss
Smith chose q floor-length
dress of pink and white lace
with tight-fltting bodice and
full skirt.
Her flowers were pink car
nations.
Mrs. Smith wore a dress Of
wine colored satin.
Emil Coleman's band played
for dancing In the ballroom
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Spritz Cookies
To Miss c. E., Lur1y,

To Miss C. E., Lurdy, Va.
Mrs. W. A. B., AlerGndriG
This recipe for Christmas
spritz cookies Is In reply to
the request for press cookies,
I hope you enjoy them.
Use / cup butter; "a cup
sugar; l egg: 2A cups sifted
-four; "a teaspoon baking
powder; dash salt; / tea
spoon almond extract.
Cream butter, adding sugar
gradually. Add egg (unbeat-
en-. sifted dry ingredients
and extract. Mix well.
Fill cookie press. Form
cookies on an ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake 10 to
IL minutes at 400 degrees.
This yields about S dozen,
(For colored dough use vege-
table coloring)
Evening star., 1960-12-23
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

ary. I would like some infor-
nation on the city.
Can anyone tell me the cost
Of rental on apartments and
houses in the area as COM
pared to the D. C. variety?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Virginia Bellies :
Are Presented

Two Virginia debutantes
were presented yesterday.
Miss Helen Louise Pickett
made her bow to society
yesterday at q reception Civ
en- in their Alexandra home
by her parents, former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas
A. Pickett.
Mr.. Pickett. who served in
Congress from Texas from
1914 to 1852, now is retired.
He stood in the receiving
line with his wife and daugh-
ter, and another daughter,
Melinda, assisted.
Miss Pickett
The debutante, who has q
mass Of dark reddish hair,
wore o pure silk green and
black print short dress. She
began the evening carrying
o nosegay Of white carna-
tionS given her by her father,
and later switched to other
nosegays presented by friends.
Mrs. Pickett wore q brown
silk sheath with lace top.
Melinda wore black velvet.
The house was decorated
with Christmas colors, In.
cluding Q table centerpiece
composed Of Q small green
Christmas tree decorated
with red carnations.
Miss Pickett, q graduate Of
st. Agnes School for Girls.
now attends Duke University.
She will bow again December
% at the Alexandria Cotillion
at the Belle Haven Country
Club.
Miss Tausig
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geyer
TauSig introduced their
daughter Sandra Marshall to
their friends yesterday at a
reception in their home in
Arlington.
The house, which is on
Albemarle street, was deco
rated in silver and pink ex-
cept in the paneled library
where the decorations were
kept traditional.
The tall, striking debu-
tante, who has blue-black
hair and q very fair COM
plexion. wore an emerald
green silk faille dress and
held q bouquet Of white
orchids, q gift from her
father.
Sandra, whose friends call
her Sandy" stood in the re-
ceiving line with her mother.
Her younger sister and
brother, Frances and William,
helped their father greet
guests at the door.
Her older brother. John,
jr,, home from Duke Univer-
SHY for the holidays, also
assisted.
The debutante Is a fresh
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Widowed Leather
Mrs. G. B., Washington

WTO' O' bJ W USTIITIVIUH
For the writer who wanted
help on mildew on leather
goods: I have found that soap
Suds made Of mild white soap
rubbed over the area (using
just q dampened cloth Of the
suds) and then a wipe down
with q dampened cloth Of
plain water should do the
trick
Evening star., 1960-12-23

man at Agnes Scott College
in Decatur, Ga. She gradu-
ated from Mount Vernon
Seminary last June. She
loves ballet dancing and one
Of her hobbies is photog-
raphy.
She will be presented
again at the Holly Ball to
be given Tuesday. December
q at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Egg Noe

Mrs. Z. w., Washington
Some time ago I saw Q
recipe for eggnog which was
to be eaten with q spoon. !
have misplaced the recipe
and wonder II any of you
good readers have it.
I am o daily reader of this
column and have benefited
from 1t so much. ] do hope /
can be Of help also some
time In the future.
= = =
Portsmouth, Va.
A. NJ, Rockville
We are being transferred
to Portsmouth, Va. In Janu-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Artists Invited

The American Art League
will hold its 23d Metropoli-
tan State art exhibition at
the Natural History Museum.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, from Novem-
ber 27 through January 5,
1861. 1t is open to all local
artists working in oil, water
color, sculpture and graphic
media, for which prizes
totaling $500 will be awarded
by Juror Franklin Watkins.
nationally known painter and
director Of the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts. En-
tries are invited. ranging
from traditional to abstract,
to be delivered at the Mu-
scum next Saturday from 10
to 4:30.
The Muth Christmas Card
Contest, invites original en-
tries from 3 by 5 to 8 by 10
inches, in ink, watercolor or
block print. Entry blanks
available at George F. Muth
Co., 1882 New York avenue
NV, must be returned with
entries by December 10 at S
pm. in care Of Lee Muth. All
entries will be displayed at
Muth's December 81 through
81. Entries which win awards,
gift certificates worth $25. $40
and three at SIS, will be
shown in Muth's window
through January 3.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
MaSterworks of Music.
Mozart's Divertimento No.
II in D Major.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Critics
The Pleasure Dome of Kubla
Khan.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Bizet's SYM
phony in C.
100, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. Richard
Elsaser performs.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Philadel-
phia Orchestra. William
Smith, conductor; Byron
Janis, pianist. Works by
Berlioz. Tchaikovsky and
Mailer.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Dvorak's
Symphony No. 4 in G Major,
Opus SO.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1925 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Sylvia Rosenberg. violin;
David Garvey. piano. Works
by Stravinsky, Beethoven,
Bach and others.
500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Rossini's
Sonata No. 2 in A.
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Archive
Hour. Bach's French Suite
No. 5 in G..
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
- Serenade. The Nut
cracker. complete ballet by
Tchaikowsky.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Works by
Wagner. Schubert, Dvorak,
Liszt. Paganini and Tschai-
koWsky.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Bach's Brandenberg
Concerto No. 4.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

horizons on a par with those
which the scientist was dis
covering. Quick decadence
came. however, when men of
small talent and less courage
followed the trail-blazing in
novators. They felt, these
pygmies. that novelty, that
novelty alone and by itself,
would make them the rivals
of the new giants.
What resulted from this
gamble is what we see around
us now in our arts.
The Critic of 1860
Pity the poor critic of the
1960S If he has some SINGER
ity.
The rules of the 80 years
ago having been successfully
broken. he has no rules to go
by no rules whatever - in
judging the many noisy "arts"
Of our time. He can not, if
he is to make a living, merely
say: This is a hoax" or
This is good" He must,
however, say something for
that is his function.
So, quite often. he tells his
readers: This is new"
For novelty was and is, the
refuge of the lesser gifted.
This, at least, is something
which they can strive for.
The psychiatrist, whose tribe
was mostly unheard of in the
1880s, has egged him on.
The psychiatrist tells the
would-be artist: IF this
feels to you like you, do it.
This must be your aim: To
feel like yourself, always"
And what can the critic
say, If the artist says that he
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Courtesy Sidney Janis Gallery

feels" like paint, mixed with
studio floor sweepings, trow-
eled on to huge areas Of
canvas?
Not much, as the current
press reveals.
But this is just a passing
thing.
A new universe is here,
newly-revealed in unguessed
aWeSome grandeur. Those
who will forge the images to
portray it will use new means,
new languages. as new as the
mathematics with which, on
another plane it is, also,
symbolized.
But these artists Of tomor-
row will not be in search of
novelty to please the carriage
trade.
They will be in search Of
truth, admittedly newly dis
covered, but truth neverthe-
less.
Limited by time, they will
be seeking out the eternal.
For this Is the true artists
function. regardless of the
witch doctors.
Copyright 1860, General Features Corr
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NEW OPENINGS
TEE AsE % oE sEEn EAsEEMAs; 4sEsI4 \, r;AIEE, ;.E :E

TEE hs Art Of SETH ..ssEs4A! EAsTEMAN; PANT Ant
SSs'SEsa sSd H:a qoe aasry sy:aus e an A rS
through December H..
REGElMI PAINTINGS BIZ sam
324l 2 street NV. Just opened.
PAINTINGS By ROBERT GOOD
lery, 1915 Connecticut avenue NV.
Tuesday through December ID.
SIX PAINTERS OF JAPAN. Ores Gal
lery, 1923 Twentieth street NV.
Wednesday through December IL.
PAINTINGS AND GRAPHICs BY GLEN
KRAUSE. I.F.A. Galleries, 1928
Connecticut avenue NV. Tomorrow
through December 3.
Gallery. Smithsonian Building. Cur
rent through January 8, 1851
PRINTS BY LESLIE A. CAMPBELL.
Arts Club Of Washington, 2Ol7 ]
street NV This afternoon through
PAINTINGS BY SALLY OsBURN, Har-
sSn sspasrS Sg noHebe4 Heh srset se
ORIENTAL COLLAGES BY KOREAN
ARTIST LEE CONAN. ABA. In
transitional Gallery Of Modern Art
3l44 NJ street NV. Current through
November 30.
BATHS BIZ MAUD RYDIN. Howard
University Founders Library on the
campus. Tuesday through December
IS.
PAINTINGS AND GRAPHlCS BY
BUSHNELL KELLER. Dyer Brothers
Fort Myers drive and Wilson blvd.
Arlington. Current through Novem-
Der 80.
PAINTINGS By ANDREA zEREGA
Franz Bader Gallery, 1705 @ street
NV. Wednesday through Decem'
Der 2.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Art Lectures

William Loerke, professor
of art history at Bryn Mawr
College, will be guest speaker
this afternoon at 4 at the
National Gallery Of Art. His
subject is Christian Church
Art: Coptic, Syrian and Ar
menian."
Disasters in Collecting"
is the intriguing title of the
lecture to be given Tuesday
evening at $3.50 in the au-
ditorium of the Freer Gallery
Of Art, Twelfth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. The
speaker is DR.. John D.
Cooney. acting director of the
Brooklyn Museum. who three
years ago presented at the
Freer Gallery an exciting
lecture on Adventures in
Collecting" to which the
forthcoming lecture is a care
fully selected antithesis. The
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Friday, includes some so
original etchings. Autographs
and aquatints by old and
modern masters. Among
them are Goya. Cezanne,
Renoir. Lautrec. Chagall,
Rouault, Matisse, Picasso.
Kokoschka. All are from first
and mostly limited editions.
Some have pencil as well as
plate signatures.
At Henri Gallery, 113 South
Royal street. "9 one-man
shows" have another week
(through next Saturday,.
Among the artists are some
who have had previous one
man SHOWS there, two Of the
best having heen the trompe
l'oeil paintings by Robert
White. and distractions by
japanese modern Kenji
Ambo.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
Art in Evolution
Along With Science

the knowledge that the acad-
emy had taught him all that
there was to know. went on
covering acres of city hall
and normal school walls with
paintings which no one, in
our times, has had the in
decency to reproduce in a
book.
Looking back 80 years, one
envies the critics task. For
he also knew the rules. And
how easy it was for him!
To be sure, some daubers,
here and there, made noises
of dissent. 1t was clear. how
ever. that they only raised a
fuss to hide the fact that they
did not draw or paint accord
ing to rules. Not only that,
but these upstarts even ques-
toned the rules.
Later, against all predic-
tions, scientists, inoculated
with the same rebellious or
inquiring spirit, started
breaking down the assurance
of certainty built up by their
predecessors in their own
fields. They ignored the fact
that the 1880s had predicted
that man, from now on, would
only toll for the application
of the existing body of COM
plete knowledge to concrete
industrial purposes.
These scientific dissenters
carried on research, built
theories and tested them in
the face Of the universal
assurance that everything.
according to the best authori-
ties. had become known.
AS a result, science and
tee nology made break
throughs that have been as
decisive for the human race
as the discovery of fire and
the development Of the
wheel.
Revolution Of the Arts
A revolution of the arts,
under these conditions, was
sure to follow.
When the definition of the
universe was successfully
challenged by the later scien-
fists, the artist necessarily
reached out towards the new
worlds being opened up.
stimulated by the new def
nitions of the old one.
In the arts this spirit of
discovery and defiance Of
dead rules produced some
startling innovations.
BY the standard of pre-
viously held norms, peculiari-
ties developed. This was good.
healthy. useful. 1t also was
inevitable.
The innovators produced
works of startling novelty,
based on ideas which though
sound, had never been held
before. What they said was
meaningful, promising new
Evening star., 1960-11-13
GoIerie Trio

John Hultberg is the star
of a three-artists' show at
Galerie Internationale, 2101
S street NV. through Tues
day. He is o semi-abstract
surrealist who paints strange
dark landscapes with per-
spective which stretches to
a distant horizon, generally
seen through a window. He
was quoted in the Art Stu
dents League News last sum-
mer explaining his work:
II think the feeling I'm
trying to get in my paintings
is the feeling of an exterior
with an interior-you are in
a room and you are also
looking out at a landscape"
But both the room ard the
landscape are ingredients Of
a nightmare, with some
recognizable forms (e.g.. the
ominous human silhouette)
in on-naturalistic juxtapo-
SitionS.
Color. textural variety and
flowing movement character
ize paintings by Paul Jenkins,
which suggest the brilliantly
colored undersea world of the
tropics. He obtains some Of
his contrasts with alternat-
ing glossy and dull surfaces.
veining, puckered and ridged
paint.
Alfred Leslie's abstract ex-
presSionist collages have elic-
tied ecstatic avantgarde
praises which do not seem
merited by these works. With
generally horizontal and ver-
tical color areas and surface
variation produced by large
scraps of torn paper partly
detached, they appear care
lessly thrown together.
Open today. 2 to 6; Tues
day. 1890 to $50.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY RICHARD HIRSCH
Director Allentown Art Museum

In 1880 the physical scien-
tist was positive that moth
ing, absolutely nothing, re-
manned to be discovered.
This is a fact.
The astronomer, in 1880,
was. perhaps, still yearning
for a more powerful tele-
scope. But even for him the
laws of the universe were no
longer mysterious.
1880 was just dandy for
those who welcomed Its posi-
tive enlightenment.
Everything was known, all
myths exploded. Antiseptics
had licked the germs whose
existence had been denied or
questioned a short decade be-
fore. Iron ships were fur
rowing the oceans with only
a minimum Of sails). The
electric battery was coming
out of the laboratory. Mon
arches were tolerant of So
cialists. Darwin had written
a book. No one, dissecting a
cadaver, had found a soul
under his scapel or his mi
croscope. Higher criticism"
was proving" that the Bible
had historic stylistic varia-
tions. Everything, in short,
was known, no shred or mys-
terry remained.
1t was a great moment Of
certitude.
All the Answers
Even the artists-at least
the ones who sold we'll
shared in the same positive
knowledge that they had alb
solutely all the answers.
For example, town halls,
from one end of France to the
other, would, shortly, COM
mission official" painters to
portray such stimulating con-
cepts as industry assisting
agriculture" Both Of these,
naturally, would be depicted
in authentic classical desha-
billie. Agriculture would be
properly encountered with an
1880 Grecian nightgown. Col
leges commissioned "chemis-
try assisting industry" In
this case industry (male)
wore a leather apron, held a
sledge hammer in one hand
and prepared to recline
against a monstrous cog
wheel.
Critics Had 1t Easy
Chemistry, naturally, would
be a lady. She would carry a
retort. She would be wearing
a nightgown. If the artist
were gifted, the nightgown
would blow in the breeze at
its extremities while acting
elsewhere as il it were cling
ing wet.
And the artist, happy in
Evening star., 1960-11-13

above lectures. free to the
public.
Hopes and Fears in Art"
Is the subject on which
Gyorgy Kepes. professor Of
visual design, School Of
Architecture, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, will
speak Wednesday at IL am.
at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art. 1t will be the first Of the
new We DIN esday Morning
Lecture Series sponsored by
the Women's Committee Of
the Corcoran Gallery, for the
gallery's benefit. Subscrip-
tions for the series are 10 be
sent to Mrs. Poe Burling,
1874 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Old Southern Yacht

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Jack Lennon submits this
as the cleverest naming Of
a two-masted boat yet.
when I was in Hawaii
for The Wackiest Ship in
the Army" says Jack, Il
got invited for a yachting
trip one Sunday. The name
OF the boat was How Yawl. -"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CIopero's First

Pedro Clapera. a Spanish
artist whose work is at the
opposite pole from the con-
temporary Spanish work at
the Corcoran Gallery, is hav-
ing his first American one
man show at the Art Shop
and Gallery, 1909 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
through Tuesday. He has
painted Enthusiastically his
first love, classic ballet, and
the circus. in which he is
now much interested. He