davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000. WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast al
bum of the Broadway musi-
cal, sail Away" with
Elaine Stritch and James
Hurst.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on Writer Harry
Golden's recent trip to Ko-
rea.
1905. WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation.
Leading Arlingtonians dis
cuss Problems Of Juvenile
Delinquency in Northern
Virginia"
1880, WAVA-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum. Law and
War"
100, WMAL-Football. New
York Giants VS.. the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
200, WTOP-Football. Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
2:05, WRC Youth Forum.
William L. Laurence, SCI
ence editor Of the New
York Times, joins five high
school students in discuss
ing will the Atom Serve
or Destroy Humanity?"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
George w. Ball, recently ap-
pointed Under Secretary OF
State. is guest.
6:35, WTOP-Suspense. A
henpecked husband en-
counters difficulties when
he decides to do away with
his wife.
$500, WWDC-DiStrict Round
table. Berl I. Bernhard, Civil
Rights Commission, discusses
the Administration of JUS
tice and the Recent Civil
Rights Commission Report"
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Diplomacy in Evolution.
Technology and the Devel-
oping States" Andre Philip,
University Of Paris and H. r.
Vohara, Washington corre-
spondent for the Times of
India, are guests.
800. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Discussion. Comments on
Human Rights Day." Ster-
ling M. McMurrin, United
States Commissioner of Ed
ucation, is speaker.
$3.50, WGMS Radio News
Conference. An interview
with Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois.
1890, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
Reports. DR.. Mario Amadeo,
United Nations delegate
from Argentina, is guest.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
ater. A cub reporter searches
for the real meaning Of
Christmas.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Guests
are w. John Kenney, chair
man of the District Demo-
cratic Committee. and Carl
Shipley, chairman Of the
District Republican Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Gerhard A. Gesell; Miss Joan
Lubar. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Lubar, and Miss
Anne. Palms, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Wilcox, all
Of Washington.
Next Sunday at New York
City's Town Hall, the Mount
Holyoke (Mass.) College Glee
Club will give its 37th annual
concert. Sining at the event
will be Miss Janet Conover.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian D. Conover Of s42o
Brookside drive. Chevy Chase.
Miss Dianne Ward OF 4767
Barkley terrace NV. is one of
two women students at Emory
University in Georgia to be
elected to its College Council
student government. She is a
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ObeIisk Gallery

Christmas at the Obelisk is
also q time of small size. low
cost and art that's easy to
take. No effort at all is re-
quired to appreciate the COM
pletely charming paintings Of
Ivan Mosca. who concen-
trates on beach vistas. flow
erS and insects seen close
up. Yet the work repays o
little attention. For after its
initial charm has registered.
the paint handling. most
dextrous, can begin to speak
to you on its own terms.
Much the same Is true Of
the junk sculpture by Max
Elias-or Max K. as he pre-
fers to be known - who is
paired with Mr.. Mosca at the
Obelisk. He has q whole me-
nagerie Of beasts, birds, in
sects and a few people all
fashioned out Of rusted bits
and pieces Of scrap iron and
worn out hardware.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Adelyn D. Breeskin, Balti-
more Museum Of Art; sculp-
ture, william Zorach, sculp-
tor; prints and drawings,
Herbert j. Sanborn. Library
Of Congress; textiles, Gloria
S. Finn, weaver; other crafts,
Paul v. Gardner, Smithso-
nian Institution. Show opens
January 10.
Christmas shows In Wash
ington galleries include: Ar
lists Mart, !. r. A. Gallery,
Associated Artists, and in
Alexandria the Studio and
the Henri.
The student union Of the
University Of Maryland is
now exhibiting paintings by
Wasyl Palijczuk.
The Art and Industries
Building Of the Smithsonian
Is showing marine paintings
by Rear Admiral John w.
Schmidt.
Paintings by Dan Beard
are at the Potter's Gallery.
The Washington County
Museum, Hagerstown, Is
showing "Six Centuries Of
Religious Painting and
Sculpture"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

freshman In the College Of Arts
and Sciences.
At Washington College In
Chestertown, Md, two area
students were connected with
its Players production of mo
Exit" Gerald p. Tyson Of Ar
lington directed the show and
Michael L. Perna appeared in
the cast.
-
Miss Joan Bullough, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Bullough Of 1904 Sherwood
road, Silver Spring. ranked in
the top scholastic quarter OF
her class at Marywood College
in Scranton. Pa, last academic
year.
A music major junior, she is
a graduate Of Holy Cross Acad-
emy In Kensington.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mountain Peaks

The late, great art dealer,
Lord Duveen. sold many Of
the finest works to both Mr..
Mellon and Mr.. Kress. Ac-
cording to Duveen's biogra-
pher, S. N. Behrman, the
dealer once offered Mr.. Kress
the curious consolation of
the following comparison:
You have the mountains.
Mellon has the peaks"
Duveen died in 1899. beofre
the Foundations program Of
art exchange got into full
operation. Since then. as
outlined above, the Kress
Collection at the National has
acquired a large number Of
peaks of its own. What the
special exhibition offers, es-
sentially, is a view Of the
mountains.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Art Notes

Entries for the 18th WASH
ington area exhibition at the
CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART are due Wednesday and
Thursday in the gallery.
Open to artists and crafts
men within 100 miles of this
city, the show is also open
to paintings, sculpture,
prints, drawings, textiles,
ceramics, metalwork and
glass. Entry fees per item
are 81 for each print. draw
ing or craft items, $1.50 for
each painting or sculpture.
Prizes totaling $740 will be
awarded in the various divi-
sions. Jurors are: Paintings,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS
CoRcoRAN GALLERY or ART, Seven.

CORCoRAN GALLERY or ART, Seven.
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 an; TO 4:3O pm;
Saturday, o. am. to 4:30 pm: Sun.
day and holidays, 2 to 3 pm; closed
Monday. Now; THE Civil War"
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily, .
to g pm: closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely,
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
and Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. Q am. to 4:3O pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV
> pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1921 Twenty
second street NV. Daily, IL am. to
6p.m.; Monday, IL an. to 10 pm;
Sunday, 2 TO 7 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

for you independently Of the
time and place Of their crea-
ton. Such independence is
rare in the special exhibi-
ton. Chronology is in con-
troll. The pictures convey an
inescapable sense of the state
Of painting at any given time
and place. Moving through
the show you watch paint
ing develop through the
centuries and that Develop
ment becomes much more
meaningful than most of the
individual examples Of the
stages of development.
The auxiliary services Of
the foundation loom as i'm
portant. too. One has been
restoration. All the pictures
are in superb condition. An
other Is the framing. The
foundation has been at con-
siderable pains to acquire au-
thentic Renaissance frames
for the Renaissance pictures
and the frames provide an
interest Of their own for the
visitor.
One more auxiliary service
is the provision Of a superb
book for the occasion. ART
TREASURES FOR AMERICA
(Phaidon, $12.50. This
sumptuous volume describes
and copiously illustrates the
remarkable KreSS achieve
ment in art benefaction. Sig
nificantly. most of the 100
color plates are Of paintings
in the National Gallery.
In sum the total Kress
concept and donation is a
remarkable one, not least in
being able to concentrate on
the very best for the Ma
tional.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CIV Library

The Christmas season is
being celebrated appropriate
ly at the George Washing
ton University Library. which
is exhibiting modern religious
prints from the Sloniker COL
lection Of Cincinnati, a show
circulated by the Smith
sonian's Travelling Exhibi-
tion Service. Through the
years Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Sloniker have probably kept
in closer touch with their
chosen field than anyone
else and the show offers a
very rewarding look at re-
ligious prints by artists you
never thought Of as religious
especially and prints by other
artists you may never have
heard of.
Some interesting generah-
cations about the state of
religion in contemporary art
come out of the show. AL
though this Is the Christmas
season. for example, the Ma
tivity itself has apparently
become a fairly rare subject.
Contemporary religious print
makers are much more at
tracted to the people Of the
Old Testament and, in the
New, the persons and events
Of the Passion and Death Of
Christ This may be q con-
tinuing reaction against gen.
erations of religious senti-
mentality and or CONNER
cialism, which has concen-
trated on the Nativity to the
exclusion Of everything else:
or it may simply mean that
the modern artist finds tor
ture and death easier to
work with than the dawn Of
redeeming grace.
Inevitably there are some
omissions that raise ques-
tions. That there Is but q sin
gle Rouault Is curious, but
that there is no Nolde at all
is astonishing. On the other
hand the show has a fine
impression Of perhaps the
best known of all modern re-
ligious prints. Jean Louis
Forain's Return Of the Pord-
igal."
Two extremely fashionable
artists are included and the
contrast is enlightening.
Dali's etching Of Christ on
the Cross" based on or a
study for the famous Glas-
gov Crucifixion. is infinitely
more effective than the
painting. The etching is sim
pie. precise and very moving.
Turning the other chic. Ber-
nard Buffet's drypoint Three
Crosses" merely demonstrates
again that nothing at all is
sacred to the imperious de-
mandS Of q fashionable look.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
FIN Stations

WRFs.FM-i0i.l Ne. tstsSsl-4.Io pm.
u IN.
WAMU-FM-sS.s Me-5 p.m. 10 II p.M.
Msn.-Fri.; $50 to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc.FM-1e1.1 Me.-1A-hsur operation.
WeMS.FM-tos.S Me- an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS-FM-st.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I pm.
Saturday; 5 to 1o;iS pm. Sunday.
WxRA.FM-1oS.s Me.-12 Bssa 10 u pm.
WMAL-FM-iO1.3 Me.-s an. to t:tS an.
WPec.FM-s5.S Me.-s an. 10 u Pm.
wIMD-FM-s41 Me- an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WAvA-FM-teS.t Me.-6:is an. to . pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s.30 an. 10 I AN.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-s:25 an. to 2:to an.
WASn:FM-s1.t Me- an. to I2;I5 an.
WeBr.FM-so.t Me.-S pm. to 1t:1S pm.
Sun. Thurs; 5 10 Sis pm. FIJI; Sam.
to ass pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Chronological Order

The special exhibition Is
arranged chronologically, as
is the general plan Of the
permanent galleries. The first
difference is this: In the per-
manent galleries, unless you
are making an effort, you
speedily forget all about
chronology and become
spiritually involved with in
dividual pictures; these exist
Evening star., 1961-12-10

will accommodate from 5000
to 5000 students.
Typically. the college started
out as a night school at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High
School. In 1850, it took over
the Bliss Electrical School
buildings at Takoma Park.
Prince Georges Community
College. which has 498 students
attending evening classes in
Suitland Senior High School,
also Is thinking In terms of a
second campus. 1t started in
the fall Of 1858 with 1876 stu
dents.
II it acquires a new building
site in a central location such
as Largo, Md, 1t would look
forward to a possible enroll
ment by 1870 Of between $500
and 1000.
The college also is thinking
OF a regional approach which
might also serve Anne Arundel
and Howard Counties as we'll as
parts Of Montgomery, with
conversion Of the Laurel Senior
High School into a junior COL
lege branch when a new senior
high is built in that area.
The University of Virginia S
George Mason College, which
offers the first two years of
the four-year program at
Charlottesville, is about to get
started on the first stage of
building on a 150-acre site at
Fairfax. 1t hopes to have the
doors open in September, 1868.
The college anticipates from
1000 to $500 students by 1910.
It also looks forward to be-
coming a four-year college.
Expansion Fairly General
Expansion Is fairly general
among junior colleges in the
area, as well as among the
senior institutions. whether it
is major plant additions such
as the more than 50 million
program at Marymount College
in Arlington. or simply reno
vation Of dormitory rooms to
take three instead Of two
boarding students.
Washington's failure so far
to obtain its own Junior college
Is considered "a tragedy" by
Edmund J. Gleazer, jr., exec
utive director of the American
Association Of Junior Colleges.
DR.. GleaZer says there is q
great need in an economic
setting such as we have here
for a two-year terminal pro-
gram beyond high school,"
He called for a study of
manpower needs, followed by
establishment of a good COM
munity college which could
conduct a terminal program to
prepare students for such fields
as technical or office work, as
well as a transfer program for
those going on to a four-year
college.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The most successful Christ
mas group show so far un-
veiled in town is at the Bader
Gallery. There are about 80
small to medium sized paint
ings, prints and drawings and
they hang together wonder
fully. There is no single ma
jor statement, but then there
rarely is at a gallery's Christ
mas exhibition. the purpose
of which is to attract new
customers and reward the old
with art selected to be at once
pleasant and inexpensive.
At Bader's, for example
there is not one totally abb
stract painting. Those Of the
larger examples which come
close are all well anchored in
reality. Charlotte Kimball's
"MoorlandS" moves toward
abstraction, but the subject
remains. The same thing
happens in "Plumage" by r.
Irving Gates and Richard
Dempsey's Mexican Land
scape." In the latter two eS-
pecially, there is a nice blend
Of subject interest and paint
interest.
Gently poetic is Antonia
Bader's Boats; here the
paint interest, though still
present, has been subordi-
mated to mood. William Wal
tons "Dignitaries" will re-
mind some Of both Ben
Shahn and such older works
as George Luks's blue Devils
Marching Up Fifth Avenue"
The draped bunting Of the
reviewing stand has been ex-
tended upward to define the
occupants Of the stand. The
strong line and gay pattern
gain much from isolation in
surrounding space.
Equally fine though COM
pletely different drawings are
present from Thea Winger,
Lester Cooke and Pietro Laz-
zari. AS a whole the show is
a surprising demonstration
Of how we'll contemporary and
mostly local artists can use
the means at hands to ex-
press a strong sense of place
or object.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

community movement going on
over the country.
One is the junior college
boom. In 1910. according to the
American Association Of Ju-
nior Colleges. there were II
junior colleges in the whole
country. Today, there are 682,
of which about 400 are public,
with more than 100000 STU
dents. Nearly 80 have been
established in the last four
years.
More Area Campuses
In this area. both Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges County
are planning second campuses
for their young junior colleges.
The other phase is the ex-
tension Of State university out
posts to within communting
distance Of their potential stu
dent harveStS.
The University Of Virginia,
which located its George Mason
College last year in temporary
quarters at Bailey's Cross
Roads. is about ready to start
building on a 150-acre site in
Fairfax.
High costs Of going to college
have encouraged more and more
students to look around home
for an alma mater. to save liv-
ing and travel expenses.
The growing trend toward
taking the college to the COM
munity has two effects on the
space. age problem Of how
higher education viii cope with
the volume Of World War II
babies reaching its door. The
number reaching 10 will Jump
Ia million in 1964-5 over the
preceding year.
For one thing. 1t helps to
provide needed new college ia
cilities. On the other hand.
availability Of a college close to
home attracts an added crop Of
students who might otherwise
bypass higher education.
Montgomery County will con-
fer on plans for its second cam
pus December 1S and 10. Con-
sultants were brought In from
the West Coast. made surveys.
took the data back to Cali
fornia and with the help Of
architects are working up a
composite picture to bring back
to the meeting. Building may
begin within a year at an 30
acre site Just north Of Rockville.
Started as Night School
Montgomery Junior College
began in l946 with about 1870
students and five faculty mem
bers. It now has lis full and
part-time teachers and a few
more than 1000 students. 1t
looks for $500 students next
September. and expects to level
off at about 5000 two years
from now. The new campus
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Pom American Union

The current show at the
Pan American Union intro
duces Washingtonians to
Jorge Paez Of Uruguay. In
IA paintings, Mr.. Paez shows
that he has thoroughly alb
sorbed the lessons Of Amer
ican painting of the sos
and added 0 distinctly nom
North American feeling for
order.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ART AND ARTISTS
Kress Gifts to Other
Galleries on ViewHere
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Visitors to the National Gallery Of Art have long
familiar with the generosity of the late Samuel H. Kres
OF the foundation bearing his The Kress Collection in
cudes than third of the art view in the Gallery
comprising 365 paintings well 80 sculptures 1907
medals plaquetteS and small bronzes
But there is another Kress Collection consisting of
than 5000 works of art given by the foundation
and universities in all parts of the country Opening
today at the National Gallery special exhibition Of
Evening star., 1961-12-10

WINx--Isoo ke.-24-hsuT operation.
WPlk-130-ke.-Daylight snly.
WaMR-lese ke.-nayliSht only.
WUSr-ii2e ke.-Daylight snIy.
WFAx-117e ke.-Dayllght eHly.
WWDc-12so ke.-2l-hsur operation.
WEEL-t3io ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
W00k-t34e ke.-24-hsur operation Msaday-
Saturday; snaday 6 an. to midnight.
MEAM-139o Ke.-7A-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msnday.
WD0h-iste ke.-DaHight snly.
WPec-1sso ke.-DsyIlght saIy.
WPRN-llse Ke.-Daylight snly.
WeMS-S1o ke.--s an. to midaight; SATURDAY
Tam. to I Pm; Sunday Q am. to mldalght
WAvA--1bo ke.-s:3o an. to 6;4s pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
By the Associated Press

A scholarly investigation Of
unemployment since World War
II underlined yesterday what
parents and teachers have been
saying for years:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

draws them, too, in a gentle
trained. line that reminds us
of the joys Of artistic obser-
vation. Among the places are
such arty hangouts as the
National Gallery and Harri-
gan's restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
The Colleges Nowadays
Are Going to Students
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

The idea used to be that the kids up away
to college.
Now. college is coming to the students
The Washington already rich with half dozen large
established universities planning campuses from
to Laurel
The activity here represents two phases Of the college
Evening star., 1961-12-10

than 100 paintings given by
the KreSS Foundation to %
American museums. Also on
view are furniture given to
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. New York, tapestries
given to the Philadelphia Mu-
scum of Art, and drawings
given to the Pierpont Nor
gan Library. New. York.
The investment made by
the foundation in these Art
Treasures for America" has
been more than $50 million.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Students Lift Voices
In Seasonal Soma

Christmas is the for among other things college
concerts and number OF Washington students
lifting their voices In seasonal chorus
Three Smith College students participated in the Advent
Vespes given last Sunday at the Northampton ass campus
They Miss Patricia Gesel daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Picture story: Selected Works From
the krsss Gift to the Motion" by
Mr. Getlein oppsos in todoy's
Sunday Mosezine Of The StoF.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

and eezema with an amaxing new scientific
formula called LANACANlE. This fast. acting
medicated creme kills harmful bacteria germs
while it soothes raw, irritsted and infamed
tissue. Stops seratehine-so speeds healing.
Dont suffer Get LANACANE at druggisla.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Nearly
Itc1es To Death

"IHsSrly itebsd TO death
IN years. TbeSI / JosndS
SetV tO0nder erew. NesV.
I'm bGpt1" " Mritss Ms.
P.Rams6yeGA.oG
Here's blessed relief from
tortures of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chatting, rash
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Buder Gallery

gan's restauran
Evening star., 1961-04-21
School of the Week
SACRED HEART

lish q private academy for
girls. The first class was
graduated in 1917, and from
that time, approximately
1900 girls have been gradu-
ated from the Academy.
Although not a full stu
dent at Sacred Heart Acad-
emy, the school has always
been proud TO remember
Helen Hayes, one of Ameri-
cas- most famous actresses,
as q special student in the
speech department.
The Academy was origi-
nally q residence that had
been converted into q school
which now has q capacity Of
approximately 100 girls.
Later, in 1890, Sacred Heart
Academy became q parochial
school unit Of the Sacred
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Catholic Students Mission
Crusade.
Other popular activities
include q cheerleading squad,
a chapter Of the American
Junior Red Cross, = Glee
Club that presents an annual
spring concert, and q Library
Club.
This year the Parents
Guild is sponsoring q short
finishing course for juniors
and seniors.
In addition to these activ-
tiles, there. are two more
important ones: The Veritas
Chapter of the National
Honor Society, organized in
1850; Cor, the school maga-
Eine, which is printed three
times q year. With the aid
of every girl in the school,
the organizing, writing, typ
ing, distributing, and selling
are successfully managed.
Like every school, Sacred
Heart Acad denny cheriShes
certain school traditions; the
initiation of the freshmen by
the seniors, the Christmas
party, the st. Patrick'S Day
party, and the Retreat, which
is two days OF prayer and
recolleetion-under the di--
rection of a priest.
Then. in quick succession
come traditional activities
dear to the students rs they
bid farewell to the departing
seniors: The FreShmen-Sen-
ior picnic, the Sophomore
Senior picnic. the Junior
Senior prom, Class Night, the
Rose and Candle Ceremony.
and graduation.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
By ANNA PAPAGEORGE
Sacred Heart Reporter

Alma MaterI To each in
dividual these words bring q
different picture. To 125 girls
at 1921 Park Road, NV, in
grades nine through IL, these
words mean q small school
with q great deal of spirit
Sacred Heart Academy. In
order to understand why this
small school means so much
to these girls, the stranger
must take . short trip
through the life Of the
Academy.
In 1905 Sacred Heart
Academy had its beginning
when the Dominican Sisters
Of Sinsinawa, Wis, came to
Washington. D. c. to estab-