davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

W. ito
from The family home and set up housekeeping by themselves the old
noveda cross eoad.
in the other
bundh
he old Hammer home and
Harold HAMMER and wa" ALSO the childhood home Dr. James l. Hammer annbo
Nicholas The , o"as s The Ss ao on Hammer, ,n" PREPARED Harold
Independence AibemarIe
andt
Of all souhde Virginia Hammers and
Charles
rm " a n ' % % sao a Ap5 he married Susan
States descended D.
December H. 1865 married Edna
onD They
william January IS 1856 died October IS ,sM
49, ls He merchant from 1888 until 1886 He
Anene Co., and Helen Boyd 49,
is al borno
On April L. 1880 he J. ~
November
Henry r. )andJa ~.
Allen have two children
William Dudley Ill
he rave Joseph Henry,
49, Jr~
wasbo He
October g. 1920
two children v" ILL., 49, born October 80 lsa and
Harold o Naneye
William Douglas go born December 80 1851
Anene Craddoc
Ernest STANLEY Alien November s No Children ba A"e married
Frances Anne 90 married Walter
Thomas A. III
died
n
Il i ] = CT. e. 49, ';:: &: .' ~ ;; :;;s:: 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Carnegie Hall Statutes Jack Benny"
and a dazzling array of notables will
pay tribute to the indestructible
Benny, among them Van Cliburn,
Isaac Stern, Benny Goodman and his
Sextet and Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Other fall specials are in store on
CHS. Danny Kaye and Judy Garland
will be starred in their own shows.
Sir Laurence Olivier will be seen in
THE Power and the Glory" The
network also will present the world
premiere of Igor Stravinsky's dance
drama, Noah and the Flood" con-
Quoted by its composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
NE good special deserves
another. Never timid in
this department CHS will

do the unusual presenting two com
edy and musical specials back-to-back
on the evening of Sept. 27. The first
of the hour-long specials stars two
of the most voluble funmakers in
show business Victor Borge and
Hermione Gingold, with (as the &C
companying photo indicates) the pair
spoofing everything under the sun.
The titled special has been
tapped at Borge's Southbury, Conn.,,
farm, 81 miles from New York City.
This special will be followed by
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Because of the lead time re-
quired in manufacturing and
model production Of automo-
biles. Mr.. Ribicoff said the
testing schedule seemed to
eliminate the possibility Of
having the devices on 1863
models as standard equipment.
He added that in any event he
wanted 1864 cars, which 60
into production in the fall of
1868, equipped with the de-
vices.
Leaders Interested
Most Of the engineering
leadership here understands the
problem and is interested in
trying to help solve IT," Mr..
Ribicoff said.
They are going back to
Detroit and present the mat
ter to the proper. authority and
give us an answer as soon as
possible"
Blowby gas is unburned or
partially burned hydrocarbons
which blow by the cylinders Of
an internal combustion engine
the kind in automobiles.
Such engines have a draft
tube through which these
gases escape into the atmos-
phere. The device under study
captures the vapors and re-
turns them through the COM
bustion chamber.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

air pollution problem be car
ried out voluntarily by the
manufacturers but that he will
move in January to seek legis-
lation If the industry has not
announced q voluntary agree
ment.
Devices Under Test
The Secretary, representa-
tives Of the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association. Inc, De-
troit; the engineering repre-
sentatives Of the major auto
manufacturers, met with re-
porters after a discussion Of the
problem yesterday.
Mr.. Ribicoff explained that
he had been told the industry
is in the process Of testing
blowby control devices, and that
| it will take until next April to
finish this testing.
He said he was told the de-
vices present engineering prob
lens in that they would be used
in diverse climates, at diverse
attitudes. and under diverse
conditions.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Landing Aids
FofPIanesSet
B1 CHARLEs YARBROuGH

oeAf StA14 Wtltor
A new landing aid literally
as obvious as o lighthouse in
a fog is scheduled for Ma
tionaI and Dulles Airports.
Developed by Britain's Royal
Aircraft Establishment and
adopted nationally by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency late last
year, the new aid is a system
of lights which show a pilot
the proper glide path into an
airport, minimizing over or
understanding.
Relatively inexpensive as
aviation devices go. the glide
slope indicator lights are use
full at both large and small
commercial airports and re-
quire, no equipment in the air.
craft except eyes.
The system consists Of "a
light units arranged in three
unit bars set on each side Of
the runway.
White and Red. Bars
On a proper glide path, the
pilot sees the nearest bar of
lights as white and the second
bar as red. If he is too low,
both bars Of light show red.
If he is too high, both bars
will be white,
They are visible up to Is
miles at night and S miles by
day.
Washington National is one
of 81 airports on the FAA's
tentative. installation schedule
under a $247, ,922 contract with
Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc, of Salem, Mass. The total
cost of the systems and their
installation is estimated at SIS
million.
Friendship Airport at Balti-
more and the civil air facility
at Charleston, w. Va, also are
on the schedule.
Useful 95 Per Cent Of Time
The FAA's tests Of the, first
operational installation Of the
lights at New York's La Guar
dia Airport have indicated that
they can be used 95 per cent Of
Evening star., 1961-08-08

1.-THE time In all but zero-zerc
Completely fogged-in) wealth.
er.
Also the FAA announced
purchase of nine snowplows
for use at chantilly.
The equipment, costing
$685.. $50. was purchased from
Oshkosh (Wis.) Motor Trucks,
Inc, the low bidder. OF three
other offers. the highest was
more than $493,OO0.
Four Of the units are to be
delivered in January for de-
veloping snow removal plans
before the airport opens in Oc-
tober. 1862. The remainder
will be delivered in thesummer
Of 1862.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
PfonstiehI TO Talk

The North Washington Coun-
Gil Of Citizens Associations will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the
sixth police precinct, 1851
Nicholson street NV. The
speaker win be Cody. Pfan-
stiehl, director of community
services and information for
the National Capital Trans
portation. Agency.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
School Voter Show

The Congressional Day School
will sponsor q water show from
1890 am. to noon Thursday at
Great Oaks Farm, 500 South
Carlyn Spring road. Arlington.
In case Of rain, the show will
be held Friday.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Auto Industry Warmed
To Act Against Fumes
b. the Assoeiatsdpre.ss

Secretary of Welfare Rbico served notice that
automobile industry must pledge by January provide bowby
control devices standard equipment 1864 will
ask for legislation to require them.
Such devices reduce air pollution from exhaust fumes
Rbicoff said he preferred that the effort to help solve
Evening star., 1961-08-08
AN EXTENSION PHONE.

Ring Reach. Hello"
An extension phone is the biggest step-saver IN
your home. ~
With phone in. the family room you can enjoy
your calls without interruption. And an extension IN
your bedroom let's you talk in privacy and comfort.
An extension brightens your home, too. Shown
above is the new Princess It's lH it's loUey it lights
And it comes in white, beige pink blue and turquoise
vith a small beige ringer on the Dashboard.
Other wall and table phones are available m
prism Of pretty eolors.
The cost? Less than you'd think. Call your G & P
Business Office and ask about an extension phone for
yeW home, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Opero Society Bill

The sixth season of the
Opera Society Of Washing
ton promises great rewards
and gets under way with La
Traviata" at Lisner Audi
forum on October 6, s, and 9.
Other subscription operas
are Mozart's Magic Flute"
Tin a new English version
by w. H. Auden and Ches-
ter Kallman), and a repeat
of the Strauss "Ariadne auf
Naxos." one of the societys
biggest past successes.
A special treat will be an
extra subscription pro-
duction of a rare twin bill.
StravinSky's "Oedipus Rex"
conducted by the composer
and the American premiere
of Schoenberg's Won Heute
auf Morgen" conducted by
Robert Craft. This is in
honor of Stravinsky'S 80th
anniversary. Columbia Rec
ords will be on hand once
again to record these operas
as it was last year for the
previous Stravinsky- Schoen-
berg twin bill.
Bliss Hebert continues as
general manager and princi-
pal stage director; Paul CAL
laway continues as musical
director and principal con-
ductOr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Corcorun Season

The Corcoran Gallery of
Art will once again offer a
small but choice series of
concerts for its members dur
ing the coming season.
There will be five Thursday
evening events, beginning
with a recital on December
IA by the great cellist Janos
Starker. Others to be heard
lin order of appearance are
the Netherlands C ham b r
Choir january 25), the harp
ist Nicanor Zabaleta Feb
ruary 81, the Paganini Quar-
tet February 22O, and Mu-
sici March 22).
Admission to these con-
certs is by membership card
only, but anyone can attend
the Sunday afternoon con-
CertS at the Corcoran which
feature accomplished young
musicians. The Washington
Cantata Group starts this Sc
rieS on November 5, wit h
seven other affairs scheduled.
Corcoran members will also
hear a lecture by Edward
Downes, familiar to local
music lovers because of the
Met intermission broadcasts,
on THE Romanticism of
Twelve-Tone Music"
For details about member
ship, phone ME. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

enberg, Schubert, Schumann,
Sibelius, Stravinsky, and
Wagner among others in
autographs Of major works.
High points of interest
among the many rare early
music imprints and books
about music are the earliest
printed collection of part
music, Petrucci's "Odheca-
ton" 1504 and the Lii
brary's newly acquired in
cunabulum. the "Terminorum
Musicae Diffinitorium" Cca.
1870 by Joannes Tinctoris.
Wagner's Letters
Important curiosities are
on view, sucl as Wagner's
letters to his seamStress
which contain swatches of
the fabrics of his preference.
2 fine watercolor by
Mendelssohn who was a
skilled painter, and tn
notorious Secret Red Book"
of Nicolo Paganini, in which
the violnist was supposed to
have kept a running account
OF his amatory conquests
and designations. Unfortu-
nately. the Red Book" itself
demonstrates this to have
been mostly legend.
A representative selection
of instruments from the
magnificent Dayton c. Miller
Flute Collection includes the
celebrated flute of Frederick
the Great and an exquisite
glass flute, made by Claudes
Laurent of Paris especially
for President James Madison.
The programs of the con-
certS, especially chosen for
their interest to musicolo-
gists, are given in detail
elsewhere on this page.
Especially notable are two
world premieres, both oc-
curing on Tuesday. Roberta
Peters, Metropolitan Opera
coloratura, will be soloist in
Roy Harris "Canticle Of
the Sum-" a cantata on
words by St. Francis Assist
with the composer con-
Quoting a chamber orches-
tra, and Kenneth Pasma-
nick of the National
Symphony Orchestra is the
featured artist in Clan
Francesca Malipiero'S Ser
enata" for bassoon and 10
instruments.
Tomorrow night, the JUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
King Tut's Treasures

A small but choice show
of unusual interest opens at
the National Gallery, Novem-
Der 4. Tut ankh amon's
Treasures. Tut-ankh-amon
is better known as King Tut
and the treasures are those
taken from his tomb when it
was opened in 1922. King
Tut and his tomb are popu-
lar favorites because it is
widely supposed that those
who opened the tomb were
haunted to early tombs Of
their own by an ancient
Egyptian curse. The treas
ures include vases, statuettes,
gold objects, jewelry and
royal cartouches.
On December 10, the Ma
tional will open a kind of
roundup Of the Kress Foun-
dation's activities in art over
the last two decades. The
National Gallery itself has
been one of the chief bene-
factors of the Kress largesse,
but the show will also have
art the Foundation has con-
tributed to the Metropolitan,
the Philadelphia useum
and 10 other art institutions
across the country.
From February 16 through
April /, the National Gallery
will exhibit English drawings
and water colors, a show
that will have particular in
terest in juxtaposition to the
Gallery's fine collection of
English oil paintings.
Apropos of the National
Gallery, a news release from
Pittsburgh spells out just
how much Washington and
the Nation are indebted to
the A. w. Mellon Educa-
tional and Charitable Trust
of that city. The Trust is
now 81 years old and in that
time has contributed $79,-
070,232 to the National Gal
lery of Art.
The first major enterprise
of the Trust was the eStab-
lishment of the Gallery and
the transfer to it Of Mr..
Melons collection of paint
ing and sculpture. In recent
years the Trust has concen-
trated on projects in the
Pittsburgh area and will
continue to do so. In the last
decade its gifts to the
National Gallery, "for en-
dowment, construction and
other purposes" amounted to
S7,l49,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
Today

TO-DAY
STEINER QUARTET (GeorEe Steiner,
Donald RaddinE violins: Richard
ParnaS, viola; Morris Kirshbaum,
cellol. 5000 Watson place NV,
pm. Quartet No. 8 in B flat
Rossini; Quartet No. 9 in F,
Dvorak; Quartet in A minor,
Walton.
TOMORROW
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET
Robert Mann, Isidore Cohen. vio-
Inns; Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus
Adam, cellol. Coolidge Auditorium,
Library of Congress, $50 pm.
Admission by invitation only.
String Quartet No. . 1855.
Ginastera; Quartet in B flat, op,
100, with the Cram Fugue In B
flat, Op. 1913, Beethoven.
TUESDAY
CHAMBER ENSEMBLE. Lloyd Gels
Ter, conductor. Soloists: Roberta
Peters, coloratura soprano; Walter
TrAmDler. viola and viola d'amore;
Kenneth Pasmanick, bassoon. As
sisting artists: Roy Harris, guest
Werner Ly%en. violin. cooiidse
Auditorium, Library Of Congress-,
$50 pm. Admission by invitation
only. Concerto in d minor PIN
cherle 1881, Vivaldi; Lezione No.
3 in minor for viola damore,
ArioSti; Canticle OF the Sun first
performance, Roy Harris (the
composer conducting: Sonata in
D for unaccompanied viola
damore ola CacciaD, Lorenziti:
Serenata for bassoon and 10 in
struments first performance, ,
G. F. Malipiero; Scena and Rondo,
Mia speranZa adorata," K. 4l6,
Mozart; Recitative and Aria, Ma,
che vi fece, o steele" X. 1858,
Mozart.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II
(For fun details, see next weeks listings
JEANNE GAGE, soprano; Maria
Stoesser, piano. Barker Hall,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Museum and includes eight
etchings in addition to 1876
drawings. The exhibition will
be seen in Worcester. Hous-
ton, Los Angeles and Chicago
after it closes in Washington
October Is.
The drawings show the
progress of Giovanni Battista
Tiepolo from 1725 to 1862, the
major part of his long and
successful career as painter
extraordinary to the last
Towering of absolute mon
archy in Europe. Included
are sketches for the Tiepolo
frescoes at the Wurzburg
Residenz and in the throne
room of Charles Ills palace
at Madrid, the artists last
major work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Capital to Be Host
To MusicoIogists
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Washington will be Overlooking with muscoogiStS this
week, internationally famous music scholars visit the
Library of Congress after previous sessions at Yale Unvery
and Columbia University.
The occasion the Eighth Congress of the international
Muscoogca Society," convened the United States for the
first time in history.
Because of the ms Congress- the 1862 serious music
gets off to unusually early start here with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Buder Gallery

The first commercial gall
lery to open a fall show is
Bader's, which is now exhib-
iting about 20 paintings by
Tom Bostelle. one of the
few non Washingtonians
ever to be shown at the
Bader.
Mr.. Bostelle, 40, is a native
of Pennsylvania and has
been exhibiting in New York
and Philadelphia for the last
IS years. His works break
easily into two divisions, but
the distinction may be more
superficial than real. About
half the pictures on view are
landscapes of varying sizes.
The other half are figures.
Bridging the gap between
the two subjects is the style
Of painting.
In all his work the artist
is sparing, even austere, in
his use of paint. Surfaces are
thin and dry. There is rarely
any gloss at all. There is
never any thickness of paint
texture. Yet the paint itself
and the manner of it's appli-
cation are very much an i'm
portant factor. They create
the impression, sometimes, of
having been loosely sketched
on. At other times the paint
seems to have been discov-
cred on the canvas by the
process of scratching off
some former, thicker surface.
Both these feelings about
paint are relevant to the
theme of the artists two
kinds of picture.
The landscapes are often
of the Pennsylvania hills
seen in snow. The terrain
features looming through the
whiteneSS are remarkably
suited to the manner of
painting. The work conveys
the feeling that it was Gre
ated, somehow, in a manner
basically similar to that in
which nature created the
original landscapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Figure Paintings

The figure paintings are
something else again. The
landscapes depend greatly on
striking to the heart of the
way things look. The figure
work places the same reli-
ance on suggesting the way
things are in certain sad as
poets of human life. Again,
the sparseness of the paint
underlines the mood.
Child on the Moon" poses
a girl on a swing against the
white oval of the moon cut
into the blue night. The awk-
ward figure of the girl, the
taut, strained quality of her
body and of the swing itself.
combine with her expressive
face to enrich the consider
able art of adolesce
aspiration.
Man With a Timepiece" is
also a single figure against
vast space. The figure here
is seated and is an overall,
dull brown against white.
Within the brown are two
light spots. the top of the
mans bald, bent head. and
the hand that holds the
watch. In this com on
enough scene Mr.. Bostelle
has seen and created part of
the general human sadness,
waiting. The effect comes
not from the mere perception
but from the perception
within a certain way of
painting. The scratched, dry
quality of paint corresponds
to that quality in life as "the
world piles with ash from
fingers killing time"
Pale Riders" performs the
almost incredible feat of
making a vintage car and
it's three passengers serve as
a ghostly symbol every bit
as compelling as the con-
ventional draped figure on
horse back. The car is
sketched out across a large
horizontal canvas. The riders
stare mindlessly at the spec
tator. The whole ensemble
pulsates in field of white.
There is a substantial tai
ent on view at Bader's and
its importance is not hurt at
all by current interest in the
figure revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

work by the four founders,
Dorothy Goldberg, Lillian
Goldman, Harvey Moore and
Marilee Shapiro, plus three
additions, Peter Blanc. Pietro
Lazzari and Jozef Pielage.
Through October 7.
In Georgetown, the Artists
Mart is showing sculpture by
Barbara Jean Takasian; the
Collectors Corner is showing
sculpture by Theodore w.
Jones, prints and drawings
by Eugene Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

the artists work ever seen. 1t
will have 1903 oils. water colors
and drawings, plus 10 pieces Of
sculpture and a selection of
the artists pioneering photo
graphs of motion. Eakins was
one of the first men to study
human and animal motion by
means of the newly invented
camera. Seeking primarily to
find out what the body really
looked like in movement, Ea-
kins discovered the principles
that made the movies pos
Sible.
The EakinS catalogue will
contain an essay by Lloyd
Goodrich, director of the
Whitney Museum of Ameri-
can Art and a leading au-
thority on the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. Daily 10 am. to 4:30
PM: Saturday. 2 am. to 4:30 pm:
Sunday and holidays, 2 to 5 pm;
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
RRIAISo AMP COL. coLLEGTIoN I L!o3
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. Q am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily 9 am. to 4:30
pm
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
Stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily 10 am. to ) pm; Sunday
, to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twenty
first street NV Daily. II am.
to g PM; Monday IL am. to 10
pm; Sunday . to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

unusual concerts Of cham
Der music scheduled for the
Coolidge Auditorium in
honor of the visitors from
abroad.
However, most local music
lovers will have to content
themselves with reading d To-
scriptions of these affair
since admission is by inv
tation only due to the small
size Of the hall and the large
size of the visiting delega-
ton.
But all Washingtonians
will be able to profit from
a visit to the ground floor
of the Library's main build
ing, where one of the most
extraordinary exhibits Of
music treasures ever
mounted in this country
opens tomorrow, and re-
mains on view to the public
for an indefinite period.
A Rich Collection
No American institution is
richer than the Library of
Congress in autograph man
uscripts of the great COM
posers, early music imprintS
and books about music, and
musical memorabilia, and
the Treasures of Music"
exhibit now opening is cal
culated to awe muSicologiSt
and ordinary music-lover in
equal measure.
Even though the exhibit
will stretch almost COM
pletely around the block
square building, only a tiny
pr0pOrGlOn OF Jne Library S
rarities can be shown.
A list of the composers
whose original manuscripts
are on exhibition (some for
the first time publicly reads
like a musical hall of fame.
The interested spectator will
be able to study the hand
writing of Bach, Bartok,
Beethoven, Berg. Brahms,
Debussy, GershWin. Haydn,
Hindemith, List, Mendels-
sohn, Mozart, Prokofiev,
Raohmaninoff, Ravel, Scho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

lard String Quartet will
play the so = called lost"
Arnold Schoenberg D major
Quartet composed in 1897,
and as an example of the
wealth of its holdings, the
Library will exhibit the
original manuscripts of all
tiUe Schoenberg string quar-
tets with the autograph of
the "Pierrot Lunaire" thrown
in for good measure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
ART AND ARTISTS
Drawings by TiepoIo
Opening the Season
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

The Washington art starts week from today with
the opening the National Gallery of Art of the exhibition
Drawings by Tepolo."
Tepoo show the latest in the brilliant series of
drawing exhibitions arranged by the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Exhibition Service The series has
brought the relatively drawing collections of some
of the great European museums to attention of wide
American public.
The Tiepoo show is from Londons Victoria and Albert