davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
THE
co.
AUTO ALIGNMENT

opening for man ex-
perienced in front-end alignment
and wheel balancing. Excellent
pay, full company benefits. Write
giving full particulars to Box
1905, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to 6. Free Parking!
]
Evening star., 1961-08-17

- Al.l.STATE service stations
are cOaSt-tO-COaSt
- Exact lab test assures you
the finest tires possible
y Ask about Sears convenient
credit plans for easy pur-
chases
Evening star., 1961-08-17

~ Every AlISTATE tire is
guaranteed from coast:to-
coast
- Modern test fleet drives mil
lions Of test miles each year
- Free tire rotation with every
tire purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended September 80 to-
tailed S,77O,OOO tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 8,37S.000 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 103,893 cars and
24,292 trucks compared with
1851 and 1876 in the previ.
Gus week and 1903 and H.
936 in the previous week.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Steel Shipments in August
totaled 6,139,418 tons compared
with 5.120,808 in July and
5,071 ,953 in August, 1960.-Am.
Iron & Steel Inst.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on Septem-
Der 80 totaled Isl ,892, 900 bar
rels. up 100000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Building Permits issued dur
ing August in 200 major cities
totaled 61,936.825, a new
monthly high for the Nation
Dun & Bradstreet.
Union g-Camp Paper Corp.
has offered to purchase Doe
skin Products, Inc, for
$4,662,000.
Spiegel, Inc, September sales
totaled $25,366.617, down 0.5%
from 1860; for 9 months $685.
815,23 up 4.79o from 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
PEOPLE
IN ~
BUSINESS
Maury Forman, president OF.

Maury FOrman, president of,
Forman Bros, Inc. distributor
for Stitzel-Weller Bourbons,
learned his firm won a safes
contest for June and July and
announced he will take his
entire sales staff to Miami in
mid October.
Thomas G. Leckenby, former
convention manager for the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, has be-
come assistant convention
manager for Sheraton Corp.
of America, with offices here.
w. J. NeeS has been appoint
ed assistant secretary of Amer
lean Mercury Insurance Co.
He Joined the firm as budget
director in June, 1860, and last
month became office manager.
Ken Carter has been named
vice president in charge of
radio and television for Leon
Shaffer Golnick Advertising,
Inc, of Baltimore.
II. Peter Guttman Is man
ager or the new Washington
office Of Stanley Engineering
Co. at 1725 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

quarters space to 100000
square feet.
1t consolidates under one roof
the Jansky & Bailey division
and the Desomatic Products
division, formerly located else
where in the area. The new
wings also house the electro
mechanical division and vari-
GUS administrative SUPPORT
units.
The original company head
quarters was planned with 65,-
900 square feet, but by the
time it was occupied in July,
1859. it had grown to $4,000
square feet. BY December, 1859,
it was expanded to 10000
square feet.
Rapid growth pushed sales to
a new high of $9,039.07l in the
first half of this year, COM
pared with $5,985,215 a year
earlier, $3,429,010 two years
earlier and only $1,563, AL
three years earlier.
Vice Admiral William F. Ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SIG Million Addition
Is Dedicated by ARC

More than 1000 civic and
business leaders, Government
and military officials. and SCI
entiSts attended dedication ex-
ercises for the new SIG mil
lion addition of Atlantic Re-
search Corp. in Fairfax County,
Va, yesterday afternoon.
The addition of $4,000
square feet doubles the work
areas at the company's princi-
pal laboratories at EdSall road
and Shirley highway and in
creaseS total company head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

born, head Of the Nays Po-
laris program. was a m a jor
speaker at the dedication.
ARCS technical work has been
credited officially with making
the solid-propellant Polaris
feasible.
President Arch Seurlock of
ARC and Marvin Sutherland,
representing the Common
wealth of Virginia. also spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Kenai will host a cross coun- t9y meet Saturday with fleet footed runners from Wasilla and Kenai in competition for team h6nors. This is one of the events in what is called the Kenai Pen- insula Cross Country Champion slip Races, although two of the schools which are included in the series are not actually located in the Peninsula.
 Schools which will participate ir various races this season in- cfnde Homer, Kenai and possib= ly Ninilehik, on the kenai Pen insula, and Wasilia and Palmer, both located north of Anchorage. There have been no definite en- tFies scheduled from Ninilehik as yet, according to Jim Evens- on, Kenai coach for the past three years.
 od1QIaay races VIII stdfl | 2 pm. with the Junior Varsity competition to be followed by the Varsity races. Kenai High Schools new Pep Band will make it's first public appearance of the season when it plays for the crowd expected to attend t e event.
 Each team will consist of sev-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Peninsula c of C Council To Seek RedeveIopment Aid

committee then is to be appointed to a steering committee which will evaluate the projects pre- sented by the various communi- ties and consolidate them into a Peninsula-wide program to pre- sent to ARA.
 Each chamber is asked to have it's committee appointed and in action within 30 days of the last Council meeting, which was held in Anchor Point last week. The steering committee is scheduled to meet sometime in November. exact date and location to be an- nounced later.
 Council officers, in addition to the secretary, Mrs. Meyers, in- elude Jack Randall, Anchor Point, president; and Howard Myhill, Homer, vice president.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Cross Country Meet
 Saturday to Usher in kenai Sports Season

en boys. Over 30 runners are in training at Kenai. The course over which the run will be made Is approximately 2A miles in length. The state cross country meet is scheduled at Palmer High School on O..
 Ut is surprising, but some of our fastest runners are from the Freshman team, Everson re- marked. He added that this cross country training is an excellent conditioner for boys to get in shape for basketball games sehe- duled later in the season. The kenai Peninsula is reported to be one of the first areas to in- augurate this method of athletic training.
 Practice for basketball will be- gin on Oct. 15, with scheduled games to begin about the middle of November. Kenai's first op- ponent will be the Wasilla cage team with the game to be played in Kenai.
 Much interest also is being shown in the possibility of or ganizing a city basketball team to be matched in competition with teams from Wildwood Sta ton and surrounding areas, Ev- erson said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Homer Coop Lists 37 New Consumers

The August issue of the Coop Newsletter, monthly publication of the Homer Electric Associa- tion, Inc, has just been distrib- uted and lists 37 new consumers added during July, several of them from kenai and Soldotna area.
 New members from soldotna are Ralph J. Belt, LeRoy Chaff- lin. John and Judy Hall, William Hall, L. M. and N. Twila Heath, Bayrene Mcintosh, orville and Esther Phillips. Keith V. Rivers, and Glenn and Eleanor Talbot.
 From Kenai: Wesley and Alice Connolly, Francis and Ila Dayid- son. Charles Gagnon, George A.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

4 comprehensive plan for area reievelopment in the Kenai Pen- insula is to be considered by the Kenai Peninsula Council of Cham bers. The completed plan will be pf esented to the Area Redevelop- ment Act committee with a re- quest for financial assistance.
 District F, which includes the entire peninsula, recently was designated as eligible under ARA for monetary aid in developing the entire area.
 Mrs. Gus Meyers of Homer, secretary of the Council of Cham bers, has announced that each Chamber of Commerce on the Peninsula is to set up it's own committee to determine the spe- cific needs for developing the particular area served by that One member of each
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Navarro, Vera and Jim Rhodes, and Tommy Yee.
 From Sterling: The Drilling Control Corporation, Lee Herring, and Roy M. Young.
 From Clam Gu1ch: Alfred Ma han, and Al and Lois Marler.
 From Kasilof: Jack and Car men Hatten, Thomas Hawkins, and Charley Watts.
 From Ninilchik: Jack and Mari lyn Splawn; and from spenard, John Sherritt.
 From Homer: Justine Bass, David M. Cleayer, Robert De We're, Clarence Finch, Claude B. Misner, Gary Presley, Gene and Phyllis Rafferty, Harold A. Stark, Jack and Pat Thompson, Tom Teitjen, Glenn 0. Walker, and Harry and Patricia Warner.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
 Clam Diggers

MT. and Mrs. William Stein aaer of Kenai spent the past weekend in Homer where they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe La Fon, and tried to do little elamming. The winds were too strong to accomplish much along that line, they said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
On Lab Staff

Lynn Stetzer, daughter of Phil Stetzer, has been spending sev- efal days with her father. She recently graduated from the uni- vefsity of Oregon Medical Col lege, and will be returning to Portland where she will join the laboratory staff at Emmanuel Hospital there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

 On Business Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cumberland of The Last Frontier in Kenai are in Anchorage on a business trip for few days.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
In Anchorage

Reta Waldron of Kenai Busi- ness Services spent the weekend in Anchorage on business.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
40 In Lower 4S

The Forrest Fords of Nu-State Nursery are taking vacation in the lower 48.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

News classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

800 q JIM BOWIE.
Adventure. Scott Forbes.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. "GIadys Opens Pete's Mail" Cara
Williams. Harry Morgan. tRepeat)
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. John Jones'" Hardie (Dae
Robertson) is threatened if he refuses to
marry a gypsy girl donna MarteID.
(Repeat)
q DIVORCE COURT.
Trial A mother Of three charges her
artist-husband with neglect.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. / Hour. pretty night club
singer nina Shipman) is bounded by a
big-time comedian Tray Danton) when
she rejects his advances. tRepeatJ
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. "Behind Bars" Buddys aunts
(Doro Merande and Enid Markey) fight
for their rights to trim a tree in front
Of their house. (Repeat)
900 q WHISPERING SMITH.
Drama. "The Quest" A blind pianist
John Harmon) provides the only clue to
a missing woman.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. "Tounoose the Boss" Hans
conried guest stars. (Repeat.)
$50 q CONCENTRATION.
Game Color. Hugh Downs, m. c.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "Skin Diver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
! DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. A mother Of three charges her
artist husband with neglect.
. SURFSIDE SIX.

Adventure. l Hour. A pretty night club
singer nina Shipman) is bounded by a
big-time comedian Tray Danton) when
she rejects his advances. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Musical Gifts

Mrs. JOuett ShOuse hit the
headlines throughout tn e
country with her gift of 40
acres of prime suburban
woodland near Vienna, Va,
to the American Symphony
Orchestra League. An inter-
national center for the more
than 1000 symphony orches-
tras of the United States
and Canada will be estab-
lished there.
The ASOL, under the
dynamic leadership Of Helen
M. Thompson, is expected
to move from Charleston, w.
Va, to the vicinity of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Ultimately, Symphony Hill
Gas the future home of the
league is named) is to in
clude an administration
building, a conference center,
a Symphony Inn," and a
Great Hail."
Edward Durell Stone, of
National Cultural Center
(and other) fame, has been
retained to complete the
architectural work.
Funds for the building are
Evening star., 1961-07-02

people, expresses himself with
it.
What is needed in order
to transform his sound-world
into a music-world? Very
little-awareness of pattern,
definite pitch organization.
Giving a tot piano lessons
is not synonymous with max
ing a music-lover out of him,
as many a fond parent has
learned from bitter expert
ence. He may not take kind
ly to formal music instruc-
tion-his coordination and
his reflexes may not be ready
for it. If you try to make a
virtuoso out of him too soon,
you may cheat him out Of the
joy and solace music can
bring to him as a mature in
dividual.
But help him to react
rhythmically, melodically,
and joyfully to all the won
derful new things he is learn
ing to experience and, mirac-
ulously, you may find that he
will demonstrate remarkable
musical talent.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Pan American Union

Works by a Colombian
painter and printmaker and
a Brazilian rugmaker went
on exhibition this week at
the Pan American Union and
will be there through July
%. Both shows add to the
impressive stature of con-
temporary Latin American
art as revealed at the Union
over the years.
The painter-printmaker is
Omar Rayo of Colombia. He
is one more demonstration
of the vitality many South
Americans have discovered
in hard edge abstraction de-
rived ultimately from Mon
drian and Ozenfant. In, of
all places, Saskatchewan,
Canada, there exists a small
colony of the direct descend
ants of Mondrian and his
NeoplaSticism. They are work.
ing, mostly, in geomet-
rical constructions of painted
wood, objects which relate
Immediately to Mondrian's
painting and even more i'm
mediately to the many Mon
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Made Not Born

The ability to make music,
to enjoy music, and even to
create music is more an out
growth of environment than
of heredity.
Thus, unless your child
suffers from some extremely
rare physical disability, he
can sing, perform, and listen
with profit and pleasure.
Basically, musical capacity
is no more inherited than is
a capacity to cook a good
meal.
However, if you would have
your yOungster musical, you
must provide him with a mu-
Sical environment.
Surrounding a child with
music does not mean taking
him to concerts or keeping
the radio turned to the good
music station IL hours a day.
1t is no tragedy if he does not
cotton to the "Eroica" Sym
phony at the age Of five
that sort of thing comes
later.
1t does mean letting him
hear music closely related
Evening star., 1961-07-02

drian : inspired apartment
houses and office buildings
in American cities other than
Washington.
The South American con-
nection with Mondrian is not
so close. The Latins have
created their own tradition
of a cool, free and easy,
sometimes even humorous,
treatment of the austere ge-
ometry preached and prac-
ticed by the auStere Dutch
master.
Omar Rayo is a first-rate
example of the South Amer
lean way. The 20 paintings
on view are none of them all
squares and rectangles. Nor
are they primarily primary
in color. The curve figures
in the work as it never did
with Mondrian. The colors
are cool: blue and gray,
brown, black, dull red. Oc-
casionally there is a refer
ence to the objective world,
as in Last Lights in New
York" and in three pictures
of jugs. In everything,
though, the real point is an
occult balance among the
forms and colors placed with
mysterious precision on the
canvas. The mystery arises
from that fact that the bal
ance is not a simple mat
ter Of posing areas against
each other. The mechanical
approach to balance simply
doesn't count out. Yet the
impression of exquisite bal
ance comes through every
time.
OF special interest is a Sc
ries of Signs for an Alpha
bet." distantly related to Gu
neiform with the ends
rounded. The painting itself
is flat. The single use of a
textured surface is done with
crackle, that chemical effect
achieved by old Europeans
through sheer age and by
new Americans through sheer
ignorance of paint chemis-
try. Mr.. Rayo's crackle is OBJ
viously deliberate and is held
to one side of a painting, a
vertical, plain black rectan-
gle; the other half is a
scrambled jug on a white
ground and the effect is a
new dimension for occult
balance.
Mr.. Rayo also has some
extraordinary prints on view.
They are intaglio, made with
a combination of etching and
engraving techniques and
printed" by hand without
ink. They are thus relief
prints of white on white.
They give still further scope
Evening star., 1961-07-02

A Few Hints

Be on the lookout for tunes
with rhythmic patterns he
knows - skipping tunes,
marching tunes, and so on
and bring them to him. This
means work, but the work
is pleasant and productive.
Sing the tunes to him
yourself, even if you can't
compete with Callas. The
fact that it is your voice and
not that of a stranger will
be helpful in establishing q
feeling of warmth and COM
fort towards music. Techni-
cal perfection is a side issue;
enthusiasm is the important
thing.
Use the phonograph SPAR
ingly, and with great dis
elimination. And be careful
of the medicinal approach
no child is going to like mu-
sic because it is supposed to
be good for him, like orange
juice.
If you have a piano, play
simple tunes on it, and en-
courage your toddler to ac-
company you with drum,
triangle, blocks, hands, voice,
or whatnot.
Don't worry If he won't
sing along.
If you don't have a piano.
make music for him IN some
way and in the same way.
And one caution-not much
music at one time.
Above all, encourage your
child to use sound creativeIy
and expresSively. He Is al
ready a composer Of sorts,
using unfamiliar materials.
Bring the familiar materials
to his attention, and chances
are he will make very good
use Of them.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Metropolitan Operu

Meanwhile, in a lend
lease program which is not
without certain humorous
aspectS-if we can laugh at
ourselves-the Federal Re-
public Of Germany an
nounced an outright gift of
$2.5 million to the Lincoln
Center for the Performing
Arts in New York.
The gift was earmarked
for contraction of the new
Metropolitan Opera House.
Clarence Francis, Chair
man of the Center's. fund
raising campaign, thanked
the Germans, saying, in
part:
This magnificent contri-
button gives us confidence
that other nations will wish
to participate in building
a truly international cultural
center"
All of which strikes me as
o rather curious attitude.
If as Americans we don't
care enough about Lincoln
Center to contribute funds
to get it going, isn't it some
what embarrassing to 70
outside the national borders
for the wherewithal?
= = .
NEWS FROM HERE . =.
A distinguished Rembrandt
scholar, Prof. Otto Benesch,
has proved that the Man
with Hat Holding Scroll" in
the COrcOran GalIery's Clark
Collection is a portrait of the
great Germ Composer
Heinrich Schuetz painted in
Amsterdam in 1888 . The
Summer Music Calendar of
the United States for 1861,
listing more than 5000 events
taking place in 400 cities be-
tween June and September,
is now available at $3.50 per
copy from the non-profit
Presidents Music Committee,
734 Jackson pl. NV, Wash
ington 6 Patrick Hayes
radio campaign to get the
Mall on the South side of the
National Gallery Of Art used
for summer concerts is an
attractive idea. Beginning
July 10, the Canticum NOvum
directed by Don Haines
GuidOtti will devote 10 week.
day evenings to the study and
performance of renaissance
and contemporary choral
literature. No vocal require
ments-no additions; for in
formation contact Betty
Evening star., 1961-07-02
ART AND ARTISTS
A New Portrait Gallery
PIonned for Woshinqton
By FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

The last possibility Of mis-
understanding about the use
of the Old Patent Office
Building at Eighth and F
streets NV. seems to have
been cleared away by the
statement last week from
Senator Anderson, Democrat
OF New Mexico, sponsor of
pending legislation to create
a national portrait gallery.
The building, when it be-
comes available to art and
the Smithsonian Institution,
will be used equally for the
National Collection of Fine
Arts and the new National
Portrait Collection. Senator
Anerson noted that he had
himself introduced the orig
inal legislation, in 1858, de-
signed to put the National
Collection, along with the
portraits, into the building.
He pledged that the legisla-
tive history of the bill even
tually passed will spell out in
unmiStakable detail the in
tent of Congress, of the
Smithsonian regents and of
Senator Anderson-who is a
regent - that the National
Collection will at last get
space of its own in the Pat
ent Office Building.
Concern had been ex-
pressed, chiefly by the Amer
ican Art League, Inc, a
Washington association of
artists, that Senator Ander-
sons legislation left open the
possibility that the building
would be used solely for the
new portrait gallery, with
the National Collection, as in
the past, relegated to what
ever corners and holes in the
wall the Smithsonian might
find available.
The National Collection at
present is tucked away in odd
space Of the Natural History
Museum, 'in storage or most
anonymously displayed"
according to Smithsonian
Director DR.. Leonard Carmi-
chael. In its long history of
trials and tribulations, the
National Collection has lost
a site on the Mall given it
by Congress and even it's
name; the collection was for
merly called the National
Gallery of Art, but the Mel
lon art gift in the late 1930s
appropriated that title.
Small wonder, therefore,
that friends of the National
Collection were worried by
the Anderson legislation's
setting aside "all or any
part" of the Patent Office
Building for the portraits.
The Senator's statement
and the announced, specific
intention of the Smithsonian
regents should allay fears
that, on the record, must be
called justified.
The coming into existence
of a portrait gallery will be
an immense educational Serv-
Evening star., 1961-07-02


to the artists sense of oc-
cult balance and make hard
edge abstraction" completely
accurate.
In the downstairs gallery
at the Union is a group of
10 rugs woven by Brazilian
weaver, Gina Prado, q Wash
ington resident since 1857.
The designs are by six Latin
American artists, including
the weaver's husband, An
tonic Prado. The craft quail
ity of the work is very high.
More important. there seems
here a perfect-and rare
union between the demands
of good weaving and the ex-
preston of artist designers.
Colors are vivid. Design is
strong. Outstanding are the
"Cat" designed by Marcelo
Grassmann and the four
pieces by Mr.. Prado, who has
a sensitive command of ma
ture in abstraction.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

to be raised through thou
sands of small donations,
not through large foundation
subsidies.
This is surely enlightened
philanthropy on the part of
Mrs. Shouse; and thanks to
her generosity. a big ad-
vance has been made here
along the cultural front. Will
Wolf Trap Farm ultimately
become the center of summer
music in Washington as well
as the administrative center
of the ASOL? Anyone
familiar with the area must
fervently hope so.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

as pretty incomprehenSible.
Sometimes the noise is pretty
hard to take. But your tot
is using the elements of
music just the same.
When he hammers on the
floor, he is composing a con-
certo for percussion.
When he repeats a word
over and over again in de-
lighted fascination, he is
composing an opera.
When he suddenly breaks
into q laugh in the middle
Of Q cry, he is composing
q symphony.
During almost all his
waking hours, he is COM
posing.