davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01


1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::30 Kay Macleod Show
800 Music in Miniature
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Coffee Break 5000
Ais Davey and Goliath
4::30 Junior Roundup
$50 Roy Rogers
900 Sports With AL Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
TOO Traffic Safety
7::30 Best of the Post
800 Live a Borrowed Life
$50 Checkmate
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1000 Country Capers
1890 The Rebel
HOO CBC News
11:15 Night Flight
FRIDAY, June z
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::30 Open House
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4::30 Junior Roundup
$50 Wrestling
600 Sports With AL Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Look at Agriculture
TOO Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 AL McCann Show
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
1l:15 Route Sc
SATURDAY, June 3
1890 Sound of Seven
100 Belmont Stakes
200 OConner Open Bowling
400 Matinee
500 Bounty in Tahiti
$50 Bugs Bunny
900 Live and Learn
$50 Sports, Weather & News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Sea Hunt
800 Gunsmoke
$50 Lock UP
900 Great Movies
1920 Juliette
HOO CBC News
lilo N. Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY, June 4
1900 Sound of Seven
1890 TBA
loo Good Life Theater
1:30 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Comedy Playhouse
$3.50 Channel z Playhouse
400 10th Century
4:30 Music by Eric Wild
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Web of Life
500 Sports With Al McCann
Evening star., 1961-12-17

very pleasant representation
to competent abstraction.
The former is carried by the
flower and garden pastels of
Josef Pielage. the latter by
the Solidly built paintings of
Lillian Goldman. These are
apparently derived from
landscape of some sort, but
in the exhibition they sue
ceSSfully exist in themselves
as we'll planned and we'll eye
cuted essays in abstract form.
Pietro Lazzarri has been
we'll exposed recently and is
here represented by a couple
of concrete paintings. flowers
and horses. AS always in this
group the small bronze sculp-
ture Of Harvey Moore is out
standing.
In addition to some sculp-
ture Of her own, Marilee Sha-
piro has hanging some string
paintings that never quite
justify the use Of the mate
rial. Peter Blanc combines
late cubism with carly sur
realism in several paintings.
deriving human feeling from
formal augmentation. His
"Salome" is a Nude Having
Just Descended a Staircase.
Upstairs at the gallery are
some technically stimulating
prints in color and in black
and white by Thurman Mel
sen and Finn Christensen.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut.
1ns. Father Daniel Power.
9:45, WAVA-vistas of Israel
Israeli music and news of
interest to the Washington
Jewish Community.
1890, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Selections from my
Fair Lady"
1905, WRC - National Radio
Pulpit, "The Fitness of
Faith" with DR.. Ralph Sock
man.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour
Three selections by the
Army Band and features
from Germany and the Ala
bama Redstone Arsenal.
1905, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation.
Topic: "Is Northern Vir-
gin1a Faced With Problems
OF Juvenile Delinquency"
1880, WAVA-Georgetown
University Forum. Some
Foreign Correspondents OBJ
serve America" Guests: Pan
1larin Store, Jean Knecht
and Mrs. Frances Eilene
Wallen.
100, WQMR-Matinee at One
Original cast album of The
Bells Are Ringing"
z:OO, WTOP-Pro Football:
Dallas at Washington.
$3.50, WMAL-Navy Hour. The
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Collectors Gallery

The Christmas show at the
Collectors Gallery has more
unity than most such exhibit
tions. The theme is Paint
ings out O. Gloucester" While
one may reasonably doubt
that anyone in Cape Cod or
anywhere else ever really
used 90" for "of,"-"uh or
even "a" being the normal
sloppy pronunciation - the
work itself avoids the sea-
side tearoom effect Of the
proposition.
The nine artists are con-
cerned with Gloucester and
its environs as these places
lend themselves to artistic
purposes, not as the pictur-
esque or the nostalgia. There
are no direct renderings of
scenes. Mostly there are semi
distractions based on such
timeless forms.o or patterns as
sails at sea, nets hung up for
drying and the wild waves
themselves. Maxwell Starr, a
longtime Gloucester artist.
dominates a large part of the
show, giving several other
artists the cue to translate
sunset colored sails into
thrusts of red and yellow.
Independently of this DOM
inant note, Irwin Alleman has
some pleasant misty water
colors, Sally Osburn a charm
ing moonlit willow that looks
more japanese than New
England, and Bruce Mac
Phail a couple of first-rate
compositions of activities in
a boatyard.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Artists Mart

AS elsewhere, Christmas at
the Artists Mart is an as
semblage of work by the art
lists regularly exhibited. The
general level is not very high.
The show includes two art
lists whose work could pro-
vide textbook examples of
how to be bemused py the
surface look of avant garde
art and miss the entire point
of such efforts. Robert
Kuhn'S welded figures are
forms created out of scrap
iron very much as they might
have been created out of cast
bronze: there ought to be a
difference. Surfing" by Kay
Kerst employs sweeping
strokes Of green and blue and
even some splattering of the
same colors in order to me-
morialize Impressions much
more honestly done in simple
sketches of the sea.
On the other hand, Clare
Ferriter's GLOW Plants" is a
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Navy Band plays Iowa
March" and Music for Q
Carnival.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guest: George Meany, Pres
ident of the AFL-CIO.
6:35, WTOP-Suspense. "Yule-
tide Miracle" A Christmas
fantasy.
700, WAMU-FM-M Musical
Instruments: Their Story.
THE Harp and the Saxa-
phone"
7:05, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Guest: Senator Fran
els Case.
$500, Observation-Disclosures
in Evolution. The Politics
Of Independence" Speakers:
c. o. Ifeagwu of Nigeria and
John w. Holmes of Canada.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Gilbert S. Goldman
mer OF the Food and Drug
Administration.
$3.50, WGMS-R dio News
Conference. Senator Mike
Mansfield.
1880. WMAL-Comment sta
dium and Armory Parking"
1880, WTOP-City Side. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rowe of the Ma
tional Capital Planning
Commission,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel

11:00, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Holland Festival. Chamber
music from the 1858 festival
1900, WMAL-FM 1878 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Violinist Ar
thur Grumiaux plays Bach,
Mozart and Paganini.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-B os o. r
Symphony Orchestra. Cop
lands Quiet City and other
selections.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
-Corcoran Gallery Concert.
Cellist Janos Starker and
Pianist Leon Pommers.
4:30, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. Three
Chorale Preludes by Bach.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Phillips Concert Collection
The Eisenberg String Quar-
tet plays Haydn, Hindemith
and Ravel.
$500. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France
La Triomphante by Rameau
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert. The
Old Dominian Piano Quar-
tet plays Bach, Telemann
and Mozart.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 9 and Lucas Foss'
A Parable of Death.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Handel's The Mes
siah with Joan Sutherland
(complete).
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc. y
Postlude: Choral Music. Lii
Boulanger's Du Fond de
L'Abime.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Ger
man Dances by Schubert.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Suite No. /
in C Major by Bach.
1901, WWDC AM-FM $3.50
Nc. and 10l.1 Me- Music
Til Dawn. Brahms Sym
phony No. 2 in D Major.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
lFA Galleries

Christmas at this Connecti-
cut avenue establishment is
celebrated with a vast collec-
ton Of prints. many of them
actually of some specifically
seasonal connection. For ex-
ample, the color woodcuts of
Helen Siegl. which are utterly
charming images of children
and animals. seem appropri-
ate to the season. Miss Siegl
is also represented by leaves
from a bestiary, a project she
executed for the Philadelphia
Print Society, complete with
an intriguing 18th century
text.
With Sister Mary Corita,
the IFA loses perspective
completely and shows re-
ligious prints. for all the
world as if this were a relig-
iouS holiday coming up. The
Well-knoWn West Coast nun
has a large number of gay
and colorful serigraphs, some
abstract and some successful
ly combining abstract color
arrangements with joyouSly
drawn and placed words from
prayers and poems.
Joan Drew makes fanciful
pyramids and treefuls of tiny
figures. J. E. Alexander does
prints of sailboats and Of
horses, using the wood grain
to good advantage and in
Guiding some pony-claSs
riders right out of Old Vir-
ginny. Both the relief prints
and the water colors of Glen
Krause exploit a very rich
texture as background or
atmosphere for bird studies.
Paul Shaub, in color wood
cuts, studies the disposition
of groups of sporting soil
taires. such as hunters or
fishermen in a marsh, fish
erman drifting in a fog, ice
Evening star., 1961-12-17
FM Stations

WHfS-FM-1o2.3 Nc. (steres)-4:3e p.W
u p.m.
WAMU-FM-Ss.s Ms-S b.M. to II p.m.
Msn.-Fri.; i:3o to II pm. Suntsy.
WoL-FM-sa.1 Me.-s:3O an. to MldnIyht.
WFAN-FM-ioo.3 Me- an. 10 midnisht.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24.hsur operation.
WeMs.FM-103.s Ms.-s an. to midaisAt;
Saturday 7 an. to I p.m.; Sunday 0 an.
to midHight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:;a an. tsAp.m,
Saturday; 5 to ISIS Pm. SUNDAY.
WxRA.FM-10s.s Me.-12 assA 70 n 2p.m.
WMAl.FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to IDS an,
WPsc-FM-sS,S Me.-a an. to u p.m.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to an,
WeAf-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-los.1 Mc.-s:ls an, to . p.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S.3s an. to IAN.
WroP-FM-ss.1 Me.-5:as an. to 2:Io an,
WASn-fM-s1.1 Me- an. to i1:I5 an.
WeeI-FM-so.1 Me.-s pm. to 1i:ts p.m,
sun.-Thurs.; s 10 1:15 pm. Fri.; SAN.
toi:1S pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Art Notes

Just opened at the Smith
sonian's Museum of Natural
History is an exhibition Of IS
paintings of the old West by
George Catlin. about a fifth
of the total Catlin collection
owned by the Smithsonian
and rarely exhibited due to
lack of space. Over the last
two years the Catlin pic
lures have been subject to
cleaning and restoration and
the current show is the first
public view of the refurbished
paintings. Catlin painted his
scenes of Indian life in the
1820s and '30s and spent a
good part of the rest Of his
life exhibiting them in this
country and in Europe.
Opening today at the Phil
lips Collection is an exhibit
ton of Goth century draw
ings from the Museum of
Modern Art, New York.
New show at the Pan
American Union is paintings
by IL Peruvian artists. The
Union is also exhibiting en-
cravings by Ana Maria Mon
calvo of Argentina.
The Potter's House Gal
lery is showing work by Jon
Franklin Nebel.
The Watkins Gallery at
American University is show
ing prints by university stu
dents of Robert Gates. The
gallery is open today and
through Thursday from 2 to
S pm.
The Jewish Community
Center is showing an exhibi-
tion of American Child Art
circulated by the Smithso-
MANS Travelling Exhibition
Service.
Washington artists having
exhibitions elsewhere are:
Mimi Bolton at the Balti-
more Museum Of Art, and
Walter Thrift at Design Asso-
ciates, Greensboro, N. C.
The 18th Area Exhibition
of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art doesn't open for a month,
but the show will be juried
Thursday, and on Thursday
night at $40 members of the
jury will conduct a Sympo-
SUM on what they have seen:
For painting, Adelyn D. Bree-
skin. Baltimore Museum: for
sculpture. William Zorach,
sculptor; for prints, Herbert
j. Sanborn, Library Of Con-
gress; for crafts, Gloria S.
Finn, weaver; for ceramic,
Paul Gardner, Smithsonian;
moderator, Frank Getlein,
art critic of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
AT MickeIson's

Some of the most enchant-
ing prints on view are at
Mickelson'S: Those of Maurits
c. Escher, a Dutch graphic
artist now in his early Cos
who, for the last 80 years or
so. has been unsettling the
vision and equilibrium of all
who see his work.
He does this by a total
command of traditional per-
spective and rendering and a
total sensitivity to positive
and negative areas. AS to the
latter: If you draw a flight
OF birds or a school of fish in
regular formation. in addition
to the regularly repeated
bodies involved, there is also
the regularly repeated space
between those bodies. Mr..
Escher shapes that space into
still other creatures. Often
the space between birds is
' tlsh-shaped, that between
fish bird-shaped. AS the over
all design developS--from left
to right, from the center out,
or in a clockwise direction
positive becomes negative,
birds become fish, form be-
comes empty space and vice
versa.
Mr.. Escher is even more
battling in three dimen-
sions. He frequently draws
interiors or flights of stairs
which modulate from one di-
rection into another effort
lessly though the change is
physically impossible. He has
one building called "Concave-
Convex" in which the ms and
outs of perspective are COM
pletely outraged. Again and
again your eye follows a floor
only to find it has become a
ceiling. Parallel lines not only
p meet but turn out to be the
same line. Escher is perhaps
the most ingenious draughts-
man of our time.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
More Christmas
CHRISTMAS SONGS:

CHRISTMAS SONGS: The
Obernkir C hen Children's
Choir, Edith Moeller conduc-
tor - (AngeD - This famed
group is singing better than
ever, and in three languages
including impeccable Eng
lish. There's everything
from Jingle Bells to Silent
Night, many of them well
come because they are not
the hackneyed ones. Good
choral balance with girls and
boys voices mingling effec-
lively.
MONTEVERDI: The Mag
nificat; RESPIGHI: Laud to
the Nativity. Roger Wagner
Chorale with the Los Angeles
Philharmonic, Alfred Wallen-
stein conducting-(CapitoD
Truly magnificent music
and singing by one of the
worlds finest choirs. Re-
spighi's answer to the. 350-
year-old Monteverdi classic
leaves little to be desired.
THE VIRTUOSO TRUM-
PET: Music for One, Two and
-Four Trumpets by Vivaldi,
Torelli, Purcell, GABRIEL,
Clarke, Corelli and Perti, I
Solisti di Zagreb, Antonio
Janigro conducting-(Van-
guard)-This may not be &C
curately labeled Christmas
music, but there is something
stirring about great trumpet
playing at this time of the
year. This is some of the
finest yet. Highly recon-
mended for those with a
penchant for brass.
TCHAIKOVSKY: Complete
Nutcracker Ballet, Utah
Symphony, Maurice Abrava-
mel conducting-(Vanguard)
1t is interesting to know
that the Utah orchestra
would be selected for a two
record album of this magni-
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Some Symphonies

BRITTEN: Spring SYM
phony. with soprano Jennifel
Vyvyan, contralto Norma
Proctor and tenor Peter Pears
and orchestra and chorus OF
the Royal Opera House, Co.
vent Garden. Benjamin Brit
ten conducting-London)-
For everyone who loves the
combination of big choral
and orchestra works with a
freshness that does not die,
this is must. Britten sets to
music a series of poems deal
ing with the spring season.
including fascinating bird
sounds from the vocalists.
FRANCK: Symphony in D
minor, Detroit Symphony,
Paul Paray conducting -
Mercury - Sometime one
feels he has heard enough of
this popular work. But not
when Paray is at the helm,
for he engenders a splendid
Gallo feeling honestly come
by. Great sound, too.
MEND ELSSOHN: SYM
phony No. 4 in A major Gtal-
lam; Symphony No. 5 in D
major (Reformation), Berlin
Philharmonic, Lorin Maa-
eel conducting - CDeutsche
Grammophon) - The most
brilliant Italian one is likely
to hear. supreme in every
sense - balance, clarity,
sound. Every flute is a paean
OF Joy, every string a whisper
from heaven. Maazel will be
heard from more often.
MENDELSSOHN: SYM
phony No. 4 in A major
Qtalian) Midsummer Nights
Dream Music, Vienna State
Opera Orchestra, Vladimir
Golschmann conducting
(Vanguard)-the italian is
finely modelled in the tradi-
tion Golschmann is building
in Vienna. and the Midsum-
mer Night is as charming as
ever. Bargain price, too.
HANSON: Symphony No. 1
Nordic), Fantasy Variations
on a Theme of Youth, East
man Rochester Orchestra.
Howard Hanson conducting
(Mercury)-We have moth
ing but the highest regard
for Hanson, the all-around
music man. But there is
nothing new and stimulating
about most of his COMPOST
tions, as expertly as they are
played by the orchestra he
developed. An echo of Sibe-
Illus.
BERLIOZ: Sym phonie
Fantastique. Lamoureux Or
chestra. Igor Markevitch con-
ducting-Deutsche Gram
mophon) - This is not a
barn-burning version of the
old war horse. Markevitch is
a neat conductor, with every
thing in place and deftly
nodded. For Fantastioue
fans, this one is worth while
for its quieter moments, such
as the W u and oboe Eng
lish horn shepherds calls.
BEETHOVEN: Symphony
No. 4 in B flat major; Leo
more Overture No. 2, Ber-
lin Philharmonic, Eugen
Jochum conducting
CDeutsche Grammophon)-A
rich and warm and tender
playing of one of Beetho-
ven's most romantic exercises.
You will like the well-paeed
overture, too.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Henri Gallery

Over in Alexandria, there
is also Christmas activity at
the galleries. The Henri has
a large group show, includ-
ing work by practically every
one who has ever exhibited
there. Feature of the show is
a group of king-size paint
ings by Bolivian artist Al
fredo da Silva, whose work
was shown last season at
the Pan American Union.
Mr.. Da Silva paints pure
distractions. thickly textured,
strongly designed and with
some amazing light sources
built in. Without ever quite
moving into visual symbolism,
he nevertheless does come
up with forms and spaces,
lights and colors that sug-
geSt some Installation of
the ideas labeled in his titles.
Thus. "Prehistory" poses
great brown forms in front
Of infinite space and behind
a flat. textured plain. The
picture is not a terrain por-
trait by a long shot. but it
successfully conveys the kind
Of feeling you might get from
massive rock formations DOM
mating an alien landscape.
Second in number to Mr..
da Silva's are the paintings
and drawings of John Zam-
bells. a sensitive and evoca-
tive view of the lost world of
Aphrodite. There's a good bit
Of all-out -smearing in
the show. but there are ex-
cellent abstract images by
Saul White, Ken Ambo, Tom
Ross and Lee Defenbach. The
surprise Of the show is two
small oils by Jem Ham. Good
Earth" is a great field of
yellow grain topped in the
distance by a line Of Chinese
farmers huts. Early Rising"
gets the same delights of con-
trast between vast nature and
tiny men in a colony of junks
on a river.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

50 years got on disks in every
known way acoustic.
electric, magnetic tape and
stereophonic. This album
runs chronologically through
the years, improving as time
moves on.
Fine Cross Section
Beecham'S inSiStence on
perfection never waverS
regardless of the year or the
medium. In this carefully
prepared cross-section we
hear most of his favorite
composers. We hear him at
the piano with Soprano Dora
Labbette in Evening Voices,
by DeliuS. the composer he
popularized internationally.
We can laugh with his
Papagena from Act 2 of The
Magic Flute, almost cry with
the deeply moving finale of
Strauss Don Quixote and
Paul Tortelier's cello. soar
with him to fleecy heights in
his Ballet of the Sylphs from
Berlioz' Damnation of Faust,
or DeliuS' HaSsan Inter-
mezzo and Serenade or
Gretry'S ballet music from
Zemire at Azor.
And so many more -
symphonic movements from
Sibelius. Haydn. Mozart,
Tchaikovsky and Schubert;
some actual performance
scenes such as a Meister-
singer he did in Covent Gar
den in 1886, and other
excerpts pointing up his
choral and operate talent.
Another is the chanSon
boheme scere with Victoria
de Los Angeles from his
famous, recent complete Car
men. Angel deserves our
thanks for a living monu-
ment to a man Washington
loved very much.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

fishers. The qualities of si-
lence and patience are beauti-
fully translated by the ar
rangements and especially by
the textures. Finally, the
show has prints and paint
ings by a Swiss primitive,
Will Hartung. who makes
gaily colored patterns out of
scriptural scenes and farm
life.
1t also should be mentioned
that selections Of prints by
members of the School of
Paris are available, if you
ask, at IFA, at Mickelson's
and at Bader'S.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 p.m.;
Saturday. y am. to 4 30 pm; Sun
day and holidays, z to 3 pm: closed
Monday. Now: The Civil War"
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty second street NV. Daily. .
to 9 p.m.: closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
and Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. Q am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, p q. m. to 1870 .. m.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. to ) pm. Sunday .
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1927 Twenty
second street NV. Daily. II am. TO
y pm; Monday, | am. to 10 pm. (:
Sunday. To Z pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

pleasant and competent alb
straction. M Marjorie Deo's
Autumn" is an entirely jus
titled abstraction of the for
est feeling at that time Of
year and Ann Edelman's
Awakening" - big blue
swoopS on white, mostly-iS
the best in the show.
The gallery Is also exhibit
ing a large number of COL
ored etchings by Etienne Ret,
a kind Of cross between Hans
Erni and Leonor Fini.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

tude. 1t would be nice to
say it holds up to the pre-
viously applauded Nutcracker
of Dorati and the Mime
apolis Mercury. Unfortu-
nately. it doesn't move as this
delightful music should.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Other AM Stations

WINx-1sso Ke.-24-hsur operation.
WPIk-1,o-ke.-Daylight sAly.
waMR-loss Ks.-Daylisht saly.
wUsT-i11o ks.-DayIisht saIy.
WFAx-121e ke.-Dsyilsht snIy.
WWDc-12se ke.-2l-hsur speratisn.
Weel-lalo ke.-i4hsur operation except
Msnday midnight to 6 a.m. Tuesday.
Wook-1340 ke.-2l-hsur operation Msadsy-
Saturdayi Sunday 6 am. to midnight.
WEAM-i3se ke.-2l-hOar operation, exespt
Sunday midHight to 5 an. Msaday.
Wooh-154o ke.-Dsy;ight saly.
WPec-isse ke.-DsyIight sniy.
WPRW-1teo ke.-Daylisht saly.
WeMS-SIo M.-O an. to Midaight; Ssturda,
Ian. to I p.M.; Sunday Q an. to midnisht
NAVA-1so ke.-s:3e an. to G.as p.m,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
RECORD REVIEW
Genius of Beechom-
A2-Disk Anthology
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
Star staff Writer

Salty old Thomas Beecham has gone and the
poorer for It, Fortunately the great Bsher the most
prolific Of recorders and has left rich legacy. In
fitting memorial Angel Records has grouped excerpts from
many disks in attractive two-record album called "A
Beecham Anthology"
Be not dismayed if the first of these 81 pieces little
scratchy After all this Magic Flute
recorded in 1915 with the Beecham Symphony Orchestra
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Associated Artists

The Christmas show at As
sociated Artists brings to-
gether eight of the artists as
sociated with the gallery with
anywhere up to a dozen or
so works each.
AS any visitor to the gal-
lery knows, the range is from
Evening star., 1961-12-17
ART AND ARTISTS
Christmas Exhibitions
In Local Art Galleries
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Part of the spirit of the memorably expressed
IN cartoon few years back: The husband says the
wife, Here's Christmas at throats again."
And here it is. Washington galleries celebrating
the season with solid front of Christmas Exhibitions
Christmas Exhibition is not exhibition of art on the
theme of Christmas such NavteS Tiny Tins or One
Horse Open SleighS. Not at all The Christmas Exhibition
collection of art of all kinds having single unifyng
note that it is priced to SELL Theoretically of course all
Evening star., 1961-12-17

art is priced to sell-other-
wise why price it at all? But
at this time of year the
phrase means, frankly, low
priced. And if you really
want to get Grass, low-priced
means from about IS up,
though the general range is
more like $50 to 5000, with.
as you might expect, a great
number of prints on view.