davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Package Liquor

oNNoSC 01SuOL
owner quotes over $4,000 annu-
ally, predominantly half pint and
pint sales. Good lease. Small down
payment to responsible people,
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Ewes. and Sun, SHEA CHASEN,
Kogod & Bookoff
412 9th st. NV. MA. S-9373
Evening star., 1961-03-26
STATE! DEPT

Site for private club or non-profit
organization, square from State
Dept, near new Inulti-million
dollar cultural center. Good 'front.'
age with rear alley. Property being
offered for quick sale at less than
$50 per 50. II. Financing avail
able. For further information call
MT. MCCARTHY, ewes and week ends
WO. 6-b226.
WOODWARD q NORRIS, Realtors
123 goth 81. NV. RE. 1856
Evening star., 1961-03-26

CALL ]. H. KNOX
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s3O
Evening star., 1961-03-26

HOUSE-10 rms; rent
S1b6, long lease; inc. quoted $3.50;
low price $4,000, small dn. pay
ment or will rent .fufn. Cali
KEACH q PURCELL, 1EX. 3-2412.
(continued On Next PaeSJ
Evening star., 1961-03-26

ARL., n, in popular Westover sec
ton, nr: all cows. and fast
transp.-Brick apt. bldg. with an
nual gross Of $S,532; low over
head; first time offered: priced
ct S49,5O0, with reas. cash pymt.
Shows very high return.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
| JA. I-444a XII 2.1hRO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Off LaIse Shore

Bungalow, 2 or 3 bedrooms
down, expansion up. large living
room, full basement oversized
ottoehed Placer eorose, very
conveniently located. s22,5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Euclid COLONEL

Off Lake Shore. bedrooms. liv-
ing and dining rooms. family
room. full basement. attached
garage. Upson school-St. Viii.
iom's Perish. S2l,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
The Beautiful

See this home and move right
in. Beautifully cork tiled through.
out. 3 bedrooms. all with double
closets. large garage and paved
potio. Priced to sell at only
Sl5,SOO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
CENTER HALL BRICK
OFF EAST 30sth ST.. Sl6.500

OFF EAST 30sth ST. Sls.500
Willowick Bungalow. Neat 5l2
rooms. floored expansion. 2-cor
garage. storms. screens. well
londscoped lot.
BELvoIR BLVD. BRICK
Ronch. Large wooded lot. 5
rooms, iomily room, fireplace.
recreation room. full basement.
attached garage.
NORTH OF LAKE SHORE
Euclid. 4-bedroom home. 8 years
old. full dining room, fireplace.
Competing. modem kitchen. 2 full
baths, divided basement. 2-coI
garage.
WLLoWICK RANCH
Neor schools. shopping. 3 yeur
old hos s rooms. built ins, car
peting. full basement, 2-cor ga.
rage. $4,000.
BRICK FRONT RANCH
Neot 3-bedroom home. South OF
Euclid Ave. yeors old. nuturol
wood throughout full basement.
llz-coT garage, only Sl8,e00.
COLoNIAL-WlLLOWlCK
3.bedroom home. like new. din.
ing room. ldvutorY. shower, in
basement. 2-cor garage. asking
S2l.800.
sI1 ROOM BRICK
Beautiful neiqhborhood of Rt.
20. lectures built ins. den, at.
tached 2-cor garage, 100 #. lot.
better than new. only s22.900.
: :. 5: SON: %:';:; ::''' ';s::;:([Sz|
RsoItors-Buildsrs
289o2 Lake Shore Blvd.
VII. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Brick Bungalow

OF Euclid Ave. q very complete
Immaculate home, 8 bedrooms.
finished recreation room. COM
plete End kitchen. 2-cor garage.
Mid 20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Highldnd Heights

You are shy on down payment.
but can afford high monthly. be
sure to check this like-new
ranch. 3 bedrooms. . baths.
dining room. fomilY kitchen with
built-ins, 2-cor garage. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
$500

OF East 25oth s.. 7-yeor-old. g.
bedroom brick COLONEL. corpeted
living room. colored bath fixtures.
double garage. Nothing TO do but
move in!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Private Beach

6 room ranch. ! floor plan. beau
tiful setting. Your own private
beach. geored for outdoor living.
Neur oil city conveniences.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
800 Square Feet

Living space ,uttructive spacious
Groom runch, fireplace, built-in
Toppon oven and range, all
blond woodwork: 2.cdr attached
garage, well londscoped lot;
convenient location. Under NOR.
ket value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
2-TaEnilY

OF Lake Shore. Willowick. Up
and down, older home, very
neut. 2.cur garage attached.
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
G.I. Nothing Down
All Others sass Down FHA
Home Complete. Sl4.9o0
,oo IN
Open Sat. t.-Sun.. l:00-6:00


Visit the sensational Thunderbud
ronch home at Thistlewood
Acres. 3 bedrooms. lh boths.
deluxe kitchen and dinette with
gloss sliding doors. aluminium
siding. city water. Eost Ohio gas.
storm and sonitorY sewers. poid
for streets. Other features that
must be seen. Out Lake Shore
Blvd. 4 streets past Rt. 306) OF
Reynolds Rd.. North OF Blvd.
Income Bungalow
Let the rental from one OF these
suites pay for this excellent
value. 3 rooms and bath each
suite, lower furnished; off East
l40th neor Blvd. Goroge and
full basement. Won't Lost at
$4,000.
Choice 2 Families
East l74th off St. Clair. SIS. Neu
CTS. New gas furnaces.
porches. copper plumbing.
double garage. Owner says sell.
Moke an offer.
Eost l47th off Weshopp. older
but cleun. Well built A, gas
furnaces. double garage. Asking
Sl6.5o0.
Investors
Opportunity
Brick s suiter in fine rental oreo.
! bedroom suites with individual
heat. Income over $4,000 year.
Expenses 500. Asking S29 800.
40x40 Euclid Store
New building ocross from Giont
Tiger Store on Shore Center
drive. Excellent ledse avoiloble
at favorable terms.
STAKICH
REALTORS
Now In Our New Location
So4 E. le5th KE. 1894
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Completely
Furnished

Move in with your bags only.
Furnished living room including
TV set. 2 furnished bedrooms.
range refrigerator. even garden
tools in garden. Price only
Sll.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
NEAR VINE

2-bedroom frame ranch. expon-
sion up. attached garage. 10
wears old. Sll,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
In.LuW Runch

A versatile newer semi-ronch,
central cir conditioning. North
on Lake Shore in Euclid. Wells
school. ST. Williom's Parish. A
real buy!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
81 $500

OF Eost 2ooth ST. Spotless 5.yeor.
old bungalow, lovely large kitch-
en-, 2 spacious bedrooms down,
expundoble up, clay tile bath,
full basement. 44x200-tt. lot. A
beauty! Cali US today
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Split Level Runch

Unfinished. started to sell. fin
ished for S27. 500. Builder lost his
bocker. 3 bedrooms. ga baths. |
ocre lot: includes built-in range.
oven. dishwosher. hot water
heater and uluminum insulotion.
As is. only Sl9.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
YOUNG MODERNS

3.bedroom ranch, built-in oven
and range; less than year old.
See this at Sl5,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Year Old Ranch
The Buy!

Dining room llxlll2, living
room l2xl8. Kitchen llxl2. 3
lorge bedrooms. double closets
in oil. Hardwood floors through.
out. Lorge "a ocre lot. Unbelieve.
able at only Sl4.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

Willowick Bungalow. Neat 5z
rooms. floored expansion. 2-cur
quroge. storms. screens. well
londscoped lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
BELVOIR BLVD. BRICK

Ronch. Large wooded lot, 5
rooms. iomily room. fireplace.
recreation room. full basement.
attached garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Spring Bargain

G.I no down payment. In VII
loughby. $40 per month for this
2-bedroom starter home on land
scdped 5oxl7o lot. W-65.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Lake Front Lots

Several Choice 75x3o0 #. lots on
paved street. City gas. No
assessments. May be purchased
land contract. Only $500 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

7 room brick colonial. 3 bed
rooms. "a baths. fireplace. D.
car garage. beach privileges.
Value packed at S2l.900.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
General Electric
Automatic
TooSf-RoOVenS

Moke regular toost in the top
section. or delicious bUttered
toost conopes. English mullins.
even melted cheese sondwich in
"oVen" drower Chrome-ploted
finish. heot-resistont pIostie hon-
dies and feet. ottoehed 6-ft. cord
set. 1900 wotts. Ac ~.-
only zzo@I
Evening star., 1961-09-17
New Music Section

George Washington Uni
versity, long lsggard in join
ing the other area colleges
in intensive musical activi-
ties, has announced a pro-
gram in music beginning with
the fall semester.
The director of the newly
established program in mu-
sic is George Steiner, former
ly of American University
Evening star., 1961-09-17

on Sunday afternoons with
the exception of the Berlin
Philharmonic's Series, a ap-
pearance scheduled for a
Monday evening" and tn e
Cleveland OrcheStra's Series
B concert scheduled for a
Saturday evening".
Each series consists of
eight concerts. and sub
ScriberS to either series are
entitled to buy tickets to
two additional optional af-
fairs offered at a cost of
one-eighth of the eight-con-
cert subscription price. Spe-
cific details of the series and
the artists may be found
elsewhere in this section.
The cost is minimal-you
can hear such stellar ag-
gregations as the Berlin
Philharmonic, the Cleveland
Orchestra. already named, as
well as the Robert S a w
Chorale. and the Vienna
Choir Boys for as little as
$1.38 per event.
The same sums can bring
you Van Cliburn, Emil GilelS.
George London, and Leontyne
Price.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
National Symphony

The programs of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
announced this week, con-
tinue to show a creditable
number of novelties and new
works.
ESchewing familiar roper
tory, Yehudi Menuhin has
chosen to be heard in the
ShostakoVich concerto, COM
posed in 1855.
On the same program in
which Byron Janis will offer
both the List piano con-
certos. DR.. Mitchell will pre-
sent the Second Symphony
by Benjamin Lees, a young
American composer who has
evoked great enthusiasm
from the conductor.
Even Maestro Ormandy
seems to have caught the
bug, as he brings us during
the course of his second pair
a program of music by
Bartok. Berg, and Stravinsky.
DR., Mitchell will also pre-
sent, during the course of
the season, three new works
by American composers COM
missioned by the Ford Foun-
dation. as yet undetermined,
1t is a fine year for Bartok
. enthusiasts, with at least
three major works on the
list, and the Bruckner fans
"a large group who consider
the Austrian an unaccount-
ably neglected genius will
have cause for rejoicing too,
thanks to a performance of
the Sixth Symphony.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

and the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Mr.. Steiner's energy is leg
endary ON the local scene,
and we can undoubtedly look
forward to more concerts at
GWU than have been GUS
tomary in the past.
The new program will in
clude courses in music appre-
citation and music history.
There will also be a practice
course in orchestra, con-
Quoted once week, which
will be open to musicians
and students after addition
by Mr.. Steiner.
= 4 y
NEWS FROM HERE &.
Representative Kearns, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, has
introduced a bill in the House
to designate the third Lii
brary of Congress building
as the John Philip SOuSa Me-
mortal Library. This
morning on WTOP-TV at 10
am. a special hour long pro-
gram of music for the Jewish
high holy days entitled The
Song and the Prayer" will
be rebroadcaSt. Jan Peerce
is featured. The Wash
ingtOn Cathedral Choir Of
Men and Boys, under the di-
rection of Paul Galloway,
has just released a new re-
cording of Protestant Episco-
pal Church music. The disc
is available. in either mono
phonic or stereo sound. di-
rectly from the Cathedral
and is not purchaSable in
regular record shops. Next
Sunday, the National Gal
lery's goth music season
season starts with an or
chestral concert under tn e
direction of Richard Bales.
The season-opener is the
Charles Ives Second Sym
phony. Once again, the gal
lery's concerts are supported
by a grant from the Ca
lOuSte Gulbenkian FOunda-
tiOn of Lisbon, Portugal. &.
Stars of the Opera Society
of Washington production of
La Traviata" October 6, s,
81 will incude Soprano Mil
dred Allen and Tenor Charles
Anthony. both of the Met.
Both artists have scored re-
sounding successes in previ-
Gus OSW appearances. =.
Take special note of the ex-
traordinaiy program being
presented tomorrow evening
at the YWCA by Leigh w.
Burns and the Washington
Chamber Ensemble listed
elsewhere on this page.
= 4
NEWS FROM THERE 4.
New York, n. Y: The ap-
pointment of William Schu-
man, president of the Juil-
lard School of Music and
prominent American COM
poser, as head of the Lincoln
Center for the Performing
Arts last week is an indica-
ton of exciting things to
come. Mr.. Schuman succeeds
Gen. Maxwell ID. Taylor, who
left the position last July to
become President Kennedy's
military adviser. West
Springfield, Mass; TIL e
United States Army B a n d
Evening star., 1961-09-17

merit we'll calculated to fill
the OAR auditorium to the
rafterS.
For one thing, there is
Eileen Farrell, considered by
some the worlds greatest
soprano. Miss Farrell will
sing the Wagner 'Wesen-
donck Lieder" undoubt-
edly magnificently.
TerpSichOrean Talent
For another. there is the
Beethoven Fifth Symphony,
in which everybody feels at
home. This should give Mr..
Bernstein a fine opportunity
to generate the sort of ex-
citement for which he is
famous, and to show off his
admirable terpSichorean tall
entS on the podium.
And for those who ap-
preciate a touch of the un-
usual, there is the Third
Symphony of Albert Roussel,
now dead for IA years, and
one of the most neglected
of goth century French
masters. This work was COM
missioned by the late Serge
Koussevitzky and was first
performed by him and the
Boston Symphony in 1880.
The New York Philhar-
monic concert is an off
series Hayes event for which
tickets, if you don't already
have them, will be rare as
diamonds.
Two Concert Series
And because you will un-
doubtedly be wanting to at
tend virtually all of the
Hayes offerings. this seems
like an excellent time to-
recommend the Hayes series.
There are two distinct
series of concerts. in Con-
stitution Hall, appropriately
named Series A and Series
B, all of which take place
Evening star., 1961-09-17
ART AND ARTISTS
Drawings of TiepoIo
Throb in Every Line
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

At Wurzburg, West Germany, gently archng over one
of the grandes staircases assembled by
marvel of ceiling painting Round the four edges painting
mingles with architecture to make all but impossible
spot the line Of demarcaon Poised above that invisible
lne and sometimes sprawling it. is what
Of thousands dressed and with to signify the
Of humanity from the four Of the world Africa
Asia, Europe and Amerca-AuSralia didn't count
the md-18th century when the ceiling was painted
Above this figured border it is if roof were opened
Evening star., 1961-09-17

men with horses-in which
the light and shadow play
remind you of no one but
Braque, painting two CEN
turies later.
Subtler Than Paintings
Most visitors to museums
come to look at the paint
ings. 1t is not easy to move
from paintings to drawings.
1t may well be that drawings
are best viewed in portfolios,
lying on a table, not framed
and hung on a wall. At any
rate, the change from paint
ings to drawings is for many
like the change from bright
sunlight to a darkened room.
If there is an effort involved,
it is an effort worth making
at the Nationals Tiepolo
show. What is there is
sub tier, more immediate
than paintings. and much
more personal. Once grasped,
a view of drawings can do
the sunlight trick in reverse;
you pass from the drawing
show into the painting gall
lerieS and are struck by the
gariSh glare.
At the National that re-
verse transition is we'll worth
making, too. For the Gallery,
in the Kress Collection, has
several Tiepolo paintings. OF
special interest is an oil of
Apollo Pursuing Daphne"
In the material from the
Victoria and Albert is a
drawing for that picture.
The visitor should compare
the two. He will not find
a unique spark of life in
the drawing that has been
killed by care in the paint
ing. On the contrary, the
notion of the pursuit and
the complementary emotions
of the persons were created
in the drawing and created
anew in the painting. The
spirit that animates every
stroke of the painting is
there in essence in the quick
lines of the drawing.
The Nationai uoes not
have a Tiepolo ceiling, but
it does have the next best
thing. In the Kress collec-
ton is a 6-foot oil study
for Spain's apotheosis on the
Madrid ceiling. Along one
edge Columbus, led by Nep-
tune, races toward the new
world. The virtue of Forti-
tude appears as a tower and
choirs of angels herald the
enthronement of Spain in
the heavens.
In a way you could say
we fought Spain to put an
end to this kind of thing.
You could certainly say the
United States is opposed to
just about every political
reality memorialized in the
work of Tiepolo. AS a system
of government. absolutism
has always been a dud.
though it has always been
trotted out again after a
decent interval has elapsed
since its latest catastrophe.
In particular Tiapolo alb
solutists in SPAN, Central
Europe and Northern Italy
lacked even the personal
virtues such as courage, res
olution, ambition and pride
of their gangSter ancestors.
Instead they had greed,
vanity. sloth and the asinine
conviction that God had
created the world as their
private possession. Like rich
drunks on foot in the wrong
part of town, they reeled
Evening star., 1961-09-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
The Capitals Season
To Start Brilliantly
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Musical seasons the Nations Capital traditionally
begin when Constitution Hall opens its DOORS and concert
goers eagerly looking forward to next Sunday when
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic get
things off to brilliant early start under the auspices of the
Hayes Concert Bureau
Mr. Bernstein and his visit Washington during the
of short dash the South before commencing their
stand in the home town. and they bring with themas well
the inmitabe Philharmonic glamour program of solid
Evening star., 1961-09-17

under Col. Hugh Curry's di-
rection is appearing here this
week, performing at least
twice daily, during the East
ern States Exposition. {.
Detroit, Mich: Paul Calla-
way and the Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys pre-
sents a concert in the Ford
Auditorium in this city to-
morrow. The event is one of
the features of the General
Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Dali
las, Tex: DIR. Jack Frederick
Fitzpatrick, Catholic Uni
Versity alumnus now COM
poser-in- residence at South
ern Methodist University, has
the unusual distinction OF
having had a society named
after him. The Fitzpatrick
Society, numbering nearly
300 members, is claimed to
be the first such organization
to honor a living composer.
San Francisco, Calf:
Enrique JOrda, conductor of
the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra, has announced
two commissions in honor of
the organizations 50th ami
versary, the Roy Harris
Eighth Symphony and the.
Emanuel Leplin First Sym
phony. Seattle, WASH:
Fifteen million dollars will
be spent on cultural activ-
tiles brought from all over
the world at the Seattle
Worlds Fair, to open April 81,
1862.
&&
BULLETIN BOARD +.
The Music Theater of Ar
lingtOn will hold additions
for the part of the shepherd
boy in Puccini's "TOsca" next
Saturday at the First Pres
byterian Church Of Arling-
ton, time l pm. The
Maryland University Orches-
ira is being reorganized in
an effort to encourage inter-
ested amateurs from the
community at large to par
ticipate. Henceforth to be
known as the Maryland Uni
versity Community Orches-
ira, rehearsals will be held
on Tuesday evenings at 7
pm. Those interested should
get in touch with Prof. Joel
HI. Berman of the Maryland
music faculty. . The Wash
ington Civic Symphony Or
chestra, again under the ba-
ton of DIR. Frederick Fall.
resumes rehearsals this
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Roosevelt High School Audi
torium. Qualified instrument
talists are welcome-further
details from the District of
Columbia Recreation Depart
ment, AID. 4-2050.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Pan Americun Union

If there are trends in art,
the trend of the early SOS
appears to be back to the
representation of visual real
ity. But the new look of the
real world brings with it
many of the genuine values
stressed by the non-objec-
tive painting of the SOS. A
case in point is Hilda Lopez,
now showing about 20 paint
ings at the Pan American
Union.
The exhibition is entitled,
Streets and Inlets of Mon
tevideo," and that's what the
pictures are. Miss Lopez, a ma
tive of Montevideo. has
looked long at her subject
and has found a convention
whereby the subject and a
contemporary manner of
painting are perfect tly
brought together.
From the point of view Of
representation, her approach
is a matter of simplification
and choosing a high angle
from which to see the streets
and inlets. From the point
of view of abstraction. her
approach is a matter of COM
posing a cool arrangement of
forms in space and offering
enough suggestion of detail
to let the forms resemble a
street or a small harbor in
dusk or early dawn.
Strokes OF Heavy Paint
Her buildings or boats, her
piers, docks, windows or ar
chitectural decorations, are
laid on in fortnight strokes
of heavy paint against a thin
flat ground that sometimes
serves as calm, unruffled wa
ter, sometimes as even more
Realistically unruffled as
phalt. The artist looks from
above and perceives an alb
stract pattern in streets and
waterways. The pattern is
reinforced for the viewer by
the unavoidable presence of
the paint strokes forming the
structures. The dusk EFFECT
comes from the extreme
cloSeness of the colors. There
are purples and greens in
Miss Lopez's world. but in
the pictures they strike the
eye as merely lending tone
to the dimly lighted forms.
Unless the viewer is totally
absorbed in the sheer paint.
he cannot but be affected by
the human emptiness of the
scenes. The streets and inlets
present themselves; the flat
paint of water or roadway
supports the thick paint of
building or boat, but in all
this twilight world, no person
stands, no breath is breathed.
That emptiness is perhaps
the strongest thing being
said. Through Sepember "a.