davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ice to Americans. While his
tory is quite properly the
first object of such a collec-
ton, the bringing together in
one place of the portraits
from our past that are now
scattered all over town and
even all over the country will
serve art too. A rare oppor-
tunity to watch the unfold
ing Of American style in
painting will be given in the
array of American portraits
from the 18th century to
today.
Even more important from
an art point Of view will be
the long-awaited opportunity
for the National Collection
to exist in its own right.
There is now, in the Capital
of one of the two great world
powers, no rational and rea-
sonably complete permanent
exhibition of that Nations
art. This is in striking con-
traSt to just about every
country in the world. The
National Collection, brought
out from behind that enor-
nous elephant in the Nat
ural History Building, could
become such a source of
pride and instruction.
OF equal significance is the
intent Of the Smithsonian,
in the Patent Office Building,
to provide much more
adequate space than has
heretofore been available in
Washington for temporary
exhibitions Of art. Such ex-
hibitions give special ennpha-
sis to works of art by living
American artists"
The building is presently
occupied by the Civil Service
Commission, scheduled to
move to new quarters by
1868. If the current legisla-
tion is passed, that year will
see a giant step taken in the
change of Washington to a
major cultural city.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Libbey, LA. $500, Extension
NEWS FROM THERE

NEWS FROM THERE
LenOx, Mass: Nancy Hall,
who last week won a two
week Tanglewood scholarship
in the WGMS- Gartenhaus
Furs-BSO essay contest, has
been offered seven additional
free weeks at the Berkshire
Music Center. Next fall, the
young pupil of cellist John
Martin enters the Curtis In
stitute in Philadelphia {.
Philadelphia, Pa: Murray w.
PanitZ, who will be re-
membered by old-timerS as
the former principal flutist
with the National Symphony
Orchestra, has been ap-
pointed principal flutist of
the Philadelphia Orchestra
effective next season {.
Utica, N. Y: Jose Serebrier,
22-year-old Uruguayan who
who has been seen and heard
on the local scene, has been
re-appointed conductor and
musical director of the Utica
Symphony Orchestra for the
1961-62 season Salzburg,
Austria: The headline a few
weeks ago in the usually re-
liable Austrian Information
Bulletin reading NOTED
AMERICAN JUDGE TO
CONDUCT IN SALZBURG
under the heading, Summer
Festives" piqued my interest.
The article began: Judge
Sidney Goldman Of Tren-
ton, Chief Judge of the Ap-
pellate Division of the Su-
preme Court, will conduct a
seminar on law at Salzburg,"
at which point I stopped
reading. Happy holiday!
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
300. WMAL-FM l1O7.sM Mc.l-

300, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J.
Music Of Praise. Works by
Bach, Purcell, Lalande and
Victoria.
10:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Lalo's
Symphony in G Minor.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Paga-
minis Concerto No. / in D.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Reginald
Kell, clarinet. Works by
Williams, Brahms, Temple
ton and Saint-SaenS.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. Diamonds
Rounds for String Orchestra.
2:05, KGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Boston Pops
Orchestra. Marilyn Neeley,
piano. Works by Elgar,
Walton, Rachmaninoff, ].
Strauss, jr.; Borodin, Rodg-
ers, Gershwin and others.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Pittsburgh Symphony.
Haydn's Symphony No. "a
in G.; Mendelssohn's SYM
phony No. 4 in A, Opus 90.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-|
Sunday Symphony. Schu-
mann'S Manfred.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Loeffler's Pagan
Poem, Opus IA.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 McD-|
Music of the Dance. Khach-
aturian's Gayne: Ballet
Suite.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-Guest Con-
ductor. The favorite music
of Pierre Salinger, press
secretary to President Ken
nedy.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Leontyne Price,
Rosalind Elias, Jussi Bjoer-
ling, Giorgio Tozzi; Fritz
Reiner conducts the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra in
Verdi'S Requiem.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. The second act
of a new opera, THE Mer-
chant Of Venice" by Mario
Castelnuovo. Melitta Mu-
szely and Carlos Alexander
are soloists.
S:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. The
United States Air Force
Symphony Orchestra per-
forms works by Tchaikov-
sky, Durand, Chopin and
Miranda.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Music by
Bach, Won Weber, Richard
Strauss, Schumann and
Haydn.
l:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. WAL
tons Belshazzar's Feast.
12:O1, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Bruckner's SYM
phony No. 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
All Children Respond
To Musical Troinino
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

There is no such thing unmusical child
The unmuscal child is baSicay invention of the
incompetent music teacher and his creation If you
your odder carefully will discover that he will teach
you things about music you never knew before
How? When child feels something he expresses him.
self in sound-when he is unhappy he cries; when he is
happy he laughs AS matter of fact he is busy making
music hat is organizing sounds to somehing)
almost all the time
What sounds he makes may perhaps impress you
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TUESDAY

o. TUFTS, csrrilon. Meth
eLlands Carlton, Arlington Ridge
rd. near Two Jima Monument. 6 pm.
Program not available
Col. George s. Howard. conductor.
Soloist: William DuPree, tenor.
CAPITOL Steps, s pm. American
Overture, Jenkins; American Week.
end March, DeGastyne; Revolution
ary Fantasy, Williams; Fireworks,
DeGastyne; America Patrol.
Meacham: Triumph Of Old Glory,
Pryor; Ode to Victory, Shilkret; Sc
Evening star., 1961-07-02
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

JAMIsoN, organ. WASH
ington Cathedral, pm. Partita,
Distler: Trio Sonata No. 4 in z
minor. Bach; Fantasia and Fugue
on BACH. Reger.
PAUL E. ROBY. violin; JEANNE Roby,
piano. Music Building Auditorium,
Catholic University. 8 pm. Sonata
in A, Faure: Sonata in G minor,
Bach. Sonata Concertante, Kirch-
ner; Concerto in G. Mozart.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor.
Solists: Ronald .Baltazar, clarinet;
Peter Tanner, marimba: William
Jones, baritone. Watergate, $50
pm. America the Beautiful, arr.
Hunsbereer; 1st movement, New
World symphony, Dvorak: Selec-
tions. The King and /, Rodgers:
Russian Dance. from Swan Lake
Ballet, Tchaikovsky; Tulsa. ellis:
Liberty Bell, Sousa; Hungarian Lust
spell Overture, Keler-Bela: Carnival
Day in New Orleans. MorrisSey;
This Is My. Country, Jacobs; over
tuFe Rienzi WAGNER
Evening star., 1961-07-02
World of Sound

Your child lives In a sound
world. He works with sound,
plays with it, manipulates
it, uses it as a means to move
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TOMORROW

United STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Soloist:
Richard Balm, harmonica. Capitol
Plaza, 8 pm. Americans We, Fill
more; Concert Overture. Hadley;
Memories of Stephen Foster, arr
Cailliet: SLAUGHTER on Tenth Ave
nue., Rodgers; Street Scene, Newman:
An Evening With John Philip Sousa
jAZz IN CONCERT. Participating art
lists, Rick Henderson, alto sax: Bill
Bill Harris. guitar; Booker Coleman
and his Charles Hotel Band; Glenn
ent Wells, Ralph NOblej vibraphone,
and others. Watergate, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Buder GuIIeY

S0OSb
New Faces in Washington
Art" is an annual event at
the Bader Gallery, l705 G
street NV, and the 1861
edition opened this week. Six
new faces-newly arrived in
town or newly arrived in art
are represented in 80 paint
ings. The general level Of the
show is satisfactory and
there are several things well
worth stopping in to see.
If you had to pick a sim
gle top work in the show, it
would doubtless be Thea
Winger'S "Winterreise," a
poetic abstraction of Heine'S
account Of a journey in snow.
The big painting builds up
to a dark and lowering hori-
zon. Beneath it, the dim COL
ors play over globular forms
heaped up like hours or days
on the road.
Also impressive are the
paintings by Vera Lester,
generally small, dark views
of a couple of figures in a
field or on a path. There is
a gentle sadness brooding
over the scenes, a feeling
that comes mostly from the
painting itself, for the sub
jects are non-committal. Like
certain very early Kandin-
skys, "a Walk" projects a
settled melancholy from the
simple presentation Of three
women on foot.
The same kind Of mood
evocation goes on In the
more or less abstract land
scapes by Anita Nieto Sufrin,
but the mood Is peaceful joy.
The colors are mostly red,
orange and yellow and the
forms - suggested rather
than delineated-are mead
ows and mountains.
Jason Paige does collages
strangely reminiscent of
Rouault, getting the Rouault
effect Of crushed color held
by heavy black through other
means. The means here are
pasted papers often recalling
abstract stained glass. There
is also a monotype that's a
little gem, Leaves" with
three of them sharply drawn
against a flux of red and
black.
Using a technique involv-
ing canvas on canvas and
sand on top of that, Irving
Gates makes pictures Of tex
tured areas seemingly in COL
lision. The forces and coun-
terforces are underlined by
large, rough arrows incised
into the surface. The overall
effect Is Of prehistoric rocks
or caves once exposed to Paul
Klee.
The last of the new faces
is Emily Wilson, who has fl
nally figured out something
to do about old postage
stamps besides collect them
and paste them in books. She
cuts them up into pieces and
paStes the pieces together to
make colorful pictures of an
imals and people. This
sounds pure Iowa-where the
tall corn grows-and in fact
your first reaction is that
this woman ought to be dec
Grating lampshades. As you
conquer your initial revul-
sion, you perceive precision,
ingenuity and wit, all quail
tiles well worth anyone's
time and attention.
UPcoming
The fifth annual South
west Outdoor Art Show opens
Thursday night at Harrigan's
Restaurant, Ninth and H
streets S.W. Deadline is 5
pm. that day. Judges Jack
Perlmutter, Samuel Bookatz
and Henry Olsen will award
13 prizes.
The seven artists of the
temporarily displaced Asso-
ciated Artists Gallery have
just opened a summer show
at the Dupont Theater.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. 1t.
Col. Hugh Curry, conductor. Soloist:
Harold Sherman, bass-baritone. East
Plaza, Capitol, 8 pm. The Invincible
Eagle, Sousa; Overture. Barber Of
Seville. Rossini; Zueignung, r.
Strauss; Something in the Wind,
Kaler; Suite, Les Biches, Poulenc-
Hazelman (Herbert Hazelman, guest
conductor: National Spirit March,
Hummel: Belle Of the Ball, Ander-
son; o du mein holder Abendstern,
from Tannhauser. Wagner: All the
Things You Are, Kern; The Desert
Song, Romberg; Prelude and Fugue
in @ minor. Bach.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. GeOrge 8.
Howard, conductor. Soloist: William
Du Pree, tenor. Watergate, $50 pm.
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor
Nicolai; Perpetual Motion, Ries
Rustic Suite, Watanabe; Wonder of
Flight, Werle; Selections by The
Singing SergeantS Capt. Robert L.
Lauders, directOr).
Evening star., 1961-07-02

United STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert SchOepper. conductor.
Front, Capitol, 8 pm. March, from
Symphonic Suite, williams; Over
ture, The Bronze Horse, Auber; Sc
lections, Carousel. Rodgers: Capric-
clio Volante, Taylor; Staunch and
True, Teike; Cowboy Rhapsody
Could. Sax -Soliloquy, Bennett; The
Beautiful Blue Danube. Strauss; I;
Selections. Carmen, BiZet
IAzz CONCERT. Participating art
ists: Lee Maxfield and his band;
Joe BOvellO and his band; Joe Ri
naldi and his band; Wild Bill
Whelan and his band. Watersate,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloist:
Richard Balm, harmonica. Watergate,
$3.50 pm. Bluejackets on Parade,
Goldman; Overture, Savannah River
Holiday. Nelson; No Strings Attached,
Hayman: Dizzy Fingers, Confrey:
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. Rodgers;
Portraits Of Frontier Town, ellis:
An Evening With John Philip Sousa.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SATURDAY

CARL FREEMAN. organ. st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, pm.
GfTSisi GSnIeEtG No. o,,,s in p-s,udn minGTi
Praise to Jesus hallowed name,
Bach: Chorale Prelude, o God
Have Mercy, Bach: Fantasy and
Fugue in @ minor, Bach; Fanta-
sia in F minor, K. 594, Mozart;
So Now AS We journey, Dupre !:
Flute Solo, Arne; Allegro viVace,
from Symphony No. 8, Widor.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

to his limited span Of expert
ence. 1t does mean helping
him to make music in his own
way.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
NEXT SUNDAY. July 9

CFor full details see next weeks
Music Calendar.)
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Wstergate,. $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
WEDNESDAY

lections by The Singing Sergeanti
Capt, Robert l.. Landers, directory
The Blue and the Gray, Filas.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
THE EVENING STAR
he EVENING 5 AK 7
Soeiety-Home ,as.;, %;,lss's;, %:tss 2: + s IS,

um at 1890 am. and 2::3o
pm.
March was designated q
few years ago as Interna-
tional Theater month, q
world wide movement for
further understanding
through the theater, and the
Children's Theater responded
with a series Of interna-
tionally favored perform
anceS.
Children Of members Of the
embassy staffs dressed in
their native costumes will
serve as hosts at the per-
formances and will greet the
young theatergoerS in their
native tongue.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ative shelf filled with ruby.
amethyst or emerald colored
glass bibelotS.
Mrs. E. L. c. asks:
1--WE are re-decorating a
bedroom. I have picked april
cot for the walls. Would like
suggestions for curtains, bed
Evening star., 1961-03-24

those words mean, anyway,
in connection with furnish
ing a house?
As the words Of the song
go, 1T all depends on you"
Only you know the kind of
life you lead. how much en-
tertaining you do, whether
your friends are bridge fans
or ping pong players.
Only you know whether
your husband likes to sprawl
out in the living room or
wants to shut the door Of q
den or study so that no one
knows whether he is snoring
or working on his income
tax.
A family's needs dictate
what kind Of furniture to
buy, not whether you should
have a formal or informal
living room.
Who wants q formal room
today anyway? 1t is the age
Of informahty and nothing
is more extraneous in our
modern mode Of life than the
old idea Of q "parlor."
Should I have q formal
Evening star., 1961-03-24

or informal room?" "Is 1t
proper or improper to have
this or that?" Let your own
taste and way of life dictate
what you choose. and don't
be afraid to be different.
M. p. asks:
MY living room is 10x14.
1t has white walls, black and
white sofa, gold chair and
gold, white and black throw
pillows. There is a mirror
over the fireplace, facing the
sofa.
My problem is what to put
over a black drop-leaf table.
The area is approximately
5 feet by 4 feet. What can
I use that will be colorful
and tie in the colors of the
room?"
Dear M. p:
With black. white and gold
you have a great choice of
colors. You could hang q
large painting with red, Or
ange or peacock blue predom-
mating. Or a mass Of smaller
colorful pictures, or q decor
Evening star., 1961-03-24

spread and rug. I have a
9x12 short nap shag rug in
dark green I would like to
USE"
Dear Mrs. E. L. c.:
Use your forest green rug.
White tufted bedspread with
dust ruffle and curtains in
Evening star., 1961-03-24

white chintz with apricot,
orange, lemon-yellow bold
sprays Of flowers and green
leaves.
Copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einutins and most informative book
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ChiIdren's
Theuter Is
tomorrow

Young diplomats from dis
tant lands and the Children's
Theater Of Washington will
lead area youngsters in the
observance Of UNESCO's In
ternational Theater month
with a special presentation
tomorrow.
The Children's Theater,
sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, will
present the Children's Dance
Theater in THE Magic Story
Book" at Roosevelt Auditori-
Evening star., 1961-03-24

let by Dorothy Draper, is cvuiIobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send IS
cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core of The Evening Stur. Mrs.
Draper connot onswer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol oppeol in her column.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Who Cares if Decor
Is Formal or Informal

I think it is time we all divorced ourselves from
the thought of "Is it too formal or informal for
me?"
The question is "Do you like it?" Who is to say
whether it is too formal or informal? What do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MODERN
MANNERS
Porty-Going Brings Out
The Worst in Some Guests
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

How are your party going
manners? Probably terrible!
Frankly, I have been ap-
palled at the utter lack of
consideration shown the
hostess, and the other guests,
at parties I have attended
recently. So how about ask
ing yourself If you are guilty
of any of the following in
fractions of the rules of COM
mon courtesy:
Do you commit a definite
breach of good taste by
taking along an out-of-town
guest, or just a friend or two,
to a party to which you have
been invited and they have
not? Nothing could be more
thoughtless and out Of line.
Do you shove those ahead
or you in your efforts to get
through a receiving line in a
hurry? Once through the
line. do you take stance and
chat with friends right at the
end of the line so that new
corners are forced to struggle
around you? Even worse than
this is to barge in, walk
around the receiving line and
go ahead and enjoy yourself.
Accepting your hostess hos
pitality and not even taking
the trouble to greet her is
ineXcuSable.
Do you act as if you were
in the last stages of starving
to death when you approach
the buffet table? Pushing
against those already there,
grabbing for your plate and
then reaching across those
ahead of you to get what you
want is certainly rude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

makes it most unpleasant
for others present.
After filling your plate, do
you stay put" close to the
buffet table. gossiping with
this person and that, thereby
creating a bottleneck around
which new arrivals are forced
to detour? If you do, you
shouldn't!
Do you force your way to
the front line of the liquid
refreshment table and re-
fuse to bulge? Or do you
get your drink and move
away? And most impor-
tant, do you make every eff
fort to stay we'll within the
limits of your capacity for
alcoholic drinks? If you don't.
you should! 1mbibing too
freely is an unforgivable af-
front to your hosts and Tor the
other guests.
Do you attend a party Cor
which invitations have plain
ly stated five to seven" or
six to eight" o'clock, and
find yourself still among
those present at ten o'clock?
If you are in this category,
you should be ashamed.
Do you make every effort
to express your appreciation
to your hostess upon your
departure? Or do you Just
assume that the hospitality
received is your just due?
Even if your hostess is still
in a receiving line, you can
wait until there is a lull and
go up to her and express
your thanks. Only If there is
a big rush of newcomers is it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Washington Social List
Reflects Many Changes

The green suede cover re-
mains the same but the con-
tents of the Social List of
Washington, 1862, reflect the
change in administration Of
last January as well as the
upsurge Of new countries on
the world scene.
About TOO of more than
1900 names added to the
book this year are members
of President Kennedy's new
official family. Approx
mately TOO are missing.
among them, of course, many
Republicans from the last
administration who have left
Washington.
The 31st annual edition of
the so-called Green Book"
which is just off the press,
diScloses, however, that many
prominent officials OF the old
regime have not departed
from the Washington scene.
Officials of President Eisen-
hower's administration who
still maintain a residence in
the Capital area include for
mer Secretary of State Chris
tan A. Herter, former
Attorney General William P.
Rogers, former Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summer
field. former Secretary Of
Commerce Frederick H. Muel-
Ter, former Secretary of the
Cabinet Robert K. Gray, for
mer Undersecretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare Ber-
tina Adkins. former Chief of
Protocol Wiley T. Buchanan,
jr., and former Special Assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

justifiable to leave without
this courtesy. Even If you do
say thank you's," a note the
next day won't do you a bit
of harm and will mean a lot
to your hostess.
Questions, Answers
Question - A man with
whom my husband has been
associated in business has
just died. We wish to send
flowers, but as this man was
a bachelor, we are in doubt
as to how to address them.
Should we send them in his
name in this instance?
Mrs. J. ].
Answer - No. Flowers
should never be addressed in
the name of the deceased.
They should always be adj
dressed to the nearest rela-
tive. When sending them to
a funeral home, it is correct
to follow this procedure, or
If this information is not
known. simply send them to
The Jones Funeral"
Question - Both my hus-
band and I are very much
opposed to drinking. Neither
Of us imbibes, and we do not
serve it in our home. I am
wondering II we are being
bad hosts when we entertain
our friends who do drink and
do not serve them alcoholic
liquors.
Answer-It is entirely UP
to the host and hostess as to
whether or not they serve
liquor, when entertaining in
their home. 1t is definitely
not a must" that such re-
freshmentS be served.
(RsEistered U. s. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ant to the President Gordon
Gray.
The diplomatic corps has
increased from "a foreign
missions listed last year to
an even 100. This includes
the addition of II new coun-
tries which have established
diplomatic relations with the
United States with one minus
Cuba.
A change in formal in the
listing of embassies accounts
for a substantial saving in
space and despite the fact
that so many more names
have been added this year,
the volume is So pages small
er than the 1861 book.
More than 500 persons ap-
piled personally for inclusion
In the list this year, accord
ing to the publisher, Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw, but
less than hundred we're ap-
proved by THE Social Lists"
Board of Governors.
The new volume incorpo-
rates an important revision in
protocol raising the Speaker
Of the House of Representa-
tives in the order Of prec-
edence ranking from fifth to
third place.
Formerly the Chief Justice
and former Presidents of the
United States were ranked
above the Speaker, but the
order of precedence is now
as follows: The President, the
Vice President, the Speaker,
and then the Chief Justice
and former Presidents. AS In
the past, the chiefs of foreign
mission follow them.