davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Froneis Stonn is on vacation. His VIM Lose Draw
column will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

I HIP BY Simmons (Kasko). U-Burk
hart, Pelekoudas, Donatelli, Conlan. T.
| 2:2l. A-q,603.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
howard Mitchell. conductor. Catho
lie University Gymnasium. 1880
am; sInrbdH Handieappped ppp Youth CONCERT.
Joy Of Mans Desiring. Bach: Waltz
from symphony No. 5. Tchaikovsky.
Internal Dance from Firebird Suite.
SStravin..sISy; Gaace OF Comedians
tana: Sleigh Ride, Anderson; Stars
q Stripes Forever. SouSa
FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE CHOIR
Of Fairmont. West Virginia. Jay E.
Robinson, conductor. Rotunda. SEN
ate Office Building. l2:3O pm.
Christmas Carols.
JEANNE GREALISH. contralto: Rich
Ard Foster. piano. Phillips Collec-
from EuTidice. Peri: vieni' che i'i'Oi poi
serene. from La Semiramide Rico
nosciuta; Gluck; Dido's Lament.
from Dido and Aeness, Purcell; Del
bte bRiseeTe; ;.,s from Agr;ippina' H;nno' Handel;
hire stimme. schumann; Die Mai
nacht. Vie froh und friSch. Brahms
LED der Waldtaube. from Cure
Hbe1er; bnns sch0en6erE: enS tGhanSon Triste.
Debussy; Before Dawn. BENJAMIN;
No Lullaby. Clokey; Carol Of the
BUpHPEsT 'GH5isINi sPRiNe oeSgii oGARfRT ff1; Jo-
Seph Roisman. Alexander, Schneider,
violin: Boris. Kroyt. viola Mischa
schneider. cello, assisted by Felix
Galimir and lsidOre Cohen. violin:
Walter Trampler, viola; Benar Hell
feH, cello. Library OF Congress.
Fiat Major; <; i7k Mozart; String
Octet in c Major Op. :. EneSco;
String Octet in E Flat Major. Op.
20. Mendelssohn.
RUTH MECKLER, piano. Hall of the
Americas, Pan American Union.
$50 pm. Capriccio on the De
parture OF a Beloved Brother. ].
S. Bach; Sonata in F Major, X
332. Mozart; Sonata No. 3, Op.
IS. Prokofieff Valses Mobiles ct
Sentimentales, Ravel; Sonata fol
piano. Op. 20 Barber.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
with Singing Sergeants, George
WASHINGTON University Glee Club,
and Eldbrooke Methodist Church
Choir, Capt. Robert Landers, cor
ductor. Soloists: Betty Waller, So
prano, Jo Anne TolsOn, contralto;
William DuPree, tenor; Donald
BOOthman, bass. Lisner Auditorium.
$50 pm. The Messiah, Handel.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Cultural Center. 1t is
graphing with the intriguing
problem of how to enrich
Washington'S cultural life by
changing its content. 1t is
satisfied to work to achieve
its ends through existing
facilities for the arts, such as
they are, in Washington.
The Council emphasis con-
trastS sharply with that of
the trustees of the National
Cultural Center, who have
not yet come to real grips
with the matter of the spe-
cities of a program for itself.
Since the immediate prob
lem has been devising ways
and means to make sure that
the Cultural Center material
ICES, it is natural that the
board has tended to concen-
trate its attention on build
ings-on how they should be
designed and on how funds
should be raised to build
them.
Roger L. Stevens, chair
man of the board, has an
nounced a nationwide closed
circuit telecast next May as
the kickoff of the fund
raising drive, and plans are
under way to seek additional
money from foundations. So
far, so good.
But the cry in some places
continues to be: Lets get
the buildings-we can worry
about what goes into them
Evening star., 1961-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Arts Council Set to Act

after they're here" an atti-
tude which has distinct limi-
tations.
This may seem to be a logi-
cal, hard-headed, practical
"first-things-first" attitude,
but it strikes me as defective
because it forgets that build
ingS determine-to a large
eXtent-what goes into them
after they are built.
A Balanced Plan
OF course, no one is advo-
eating that we forget fund
raising while everybody de-
bates what should or should
not go into an as yet nom
existent National Cultural
Center.
Is it not, however, Just as
illogical to advocate that we
forget planning what should
or should not 60 into the NCC
while every body Scurries
around for money?
Since building and event
are tied together as closely as
form and content, would it
not be sensible to consider
both problems simultane-
ously? Indeed, the mandate
of the enabling legislation
calls upon the trustees to do
just this, unless I misread it
completely.
Surely, the time for the de-
velopment of programs is be-
fore the lines on an architec-
tural drawing become steel
and concrete.
Later on, it is a lot more
difficult to do the job prop
erly.
II 4
SUBSIDY HEARINGS END
Emphasis upon the need
for Federal subsidy of the
performing arts characterized
most of the testimony taken
in San Francisco during the
course Of hearings held there
Evening star., 1961-12-17

last year won the Middle
Atlantic Regional Additions
of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, has just received
another National Council
Scholarship for vocal study.
The tenor is a member of
the Air Force Singing Ser
geants. Mrs. JOuett
ShOuse will give nearly 1000
handicapped children a pre-
Christmas musical treat by
presenting them with a Ma
tiOnal Symphony Orchestra
concert tomorrow morning at
Catholic University.
y
BULLETIN BOARD-The
fourth annual Concerto Audi
ton for instrumentalists
(age limits IL to 22) spon-
sored by the Friday Morning
Music Club will take place on
March "a. Information and
applications are obtainable
from Mrs. Charlotte Shear,
JE. 4-7471. ... Also announced
is the FMMC Foundations
National Additions for Young
Women Singers, with a first
scholarship award of $1,500.
Closing date for applications,
available from Kathryn Hill
RawIs, FE. 3-2634, is Febru-
airy Is. Additions are May 4.
The Nets Middle At
lantic Regional Additions
come up at the National Gal
lery on January 10. Mrs.
Stanley L. Shearer, Fl. 6-7422,
will supply application blanks.
The Potomac English
Handbell Ringers will give a
prize of $50 for a new, origi-
nal composition for hand
bells alone. Entries should be
sent to the Ringers at 905l
River View road Sc, Wash
ington %, no later than
April l. The Washington
Recorder Society meets to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Western
High School.
BITS AND PIECES-Paul
Hindemith used the Thorn
ton Wilder one-act play, THE
Long Christmas Dinner" as
libretto for an opera to re-
ceive its world premiere just
before Christmas in Mann
helm. The composer, who is
making his own German
adaptation of the play, will
conduct. Northwestern
University, already rich in
Saint-Saens manuscripts. has
just acquired AZ additional
letters Of the, French COM
poser. David S. Cooper,
formerly chief of the USIA's
music section and Dean of
the Peabody Conservatory,
has been named director of
the orchestra department Of
Associated Music Publishers.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

OF MARYLAND WoMEN's
CHORUS & MEMS GLEE CLUB,
Paul Trayer, conductor: Soloisls:
Alice Zahniser. soprano: EVELYN
White. contralto; Raymond Nc.
CURE, tenor. Herbert Henke, bass
University Of Maryland Memorial
Chapel 7:30 pm. Part II, The
Christmas Oratorio, J. s. Bacn;
WORKS by william, Vree, and Read.
HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL BAND.
ORCHESTRA, AND CHOIR, Robert
Menus, Donald X. Smith. and Raw
Ulmer, conductors. High Point High
School, BeltSyille, MARYLAND. 8 p,m
PIT A Christmas Concert
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, with
Felix Galimir and ISidOre Cohen,
violin; Walter TrAmpler, viola; and
Benar HeifetI. cello. Library of
Congress, $50 pm. Repeating
Mondoy's program.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNVERS !TY
ORCHESTRA, George Steiner, con-
ductGr: Soloist: Peter Howard. Gel
10 Lisner Auditorium. $40 pm.
VIII Glauhen all an Einem Gott,
-StokowSki; Polka and Waltz,
from Good Soldier Schweik, Kurka
Cello Concerto. Op. l29, Schumann
SieSfried Idyll. Wagner: Introduc-
ton. March. Shepherds Dance.
from Amahl and the Night Visitors,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

efforts on general good
works"-although its COM
mittees are still in the proc
eSs Of being assembled, its
aims are refreShingly specific.
According to Mr.. Galloway,
the Council is especially con-
cerned with stimulating re
warding and boldly expert
mental undertakings" by the
Well-eStabliShed local organi-
cations such as the National
Symphony Orchestra. Arena
Stage, the Washington Ballet,
and the various museums.
Of course, such things cost
money. and the Council is
preparing to try to find it.
Mr.. Galloway explained
further that the Council also
will attempt to help individ-
ualS (as we'll as organizationS)
who have promising "devel-
opmental" projects in the
arts. 1t is hoped that the
Council will attract imagina-
tive and forward-looking art
iStic schemes.
Mr.. Galloway observed that
performing groups generally
have their hands full con-
Quoting their regular pro-
gramS-we need to think of
the future" He compared the
task of the Council to that
of industry in stimulating re-
search and development.
The Washington Arts
Council is a city group, a
local development. 1t has no
connection with the National
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Mueir Critic

With a minimum of fanfare Washington Arts Council
with interesting ideas made its first appearance the
local scene about two weeks
The president of the St in the formative
Paul Galloway musical director of both the Opera Society
of Washington and the Washington Cathedral and the found
ing trustees include Frederick Guhem vice president Mon
roe Bush, secretary Zelda Fchandler Robert F. Gates
Charles A. Horsky, and Howard Mitchell.
Council apparently
Evening star., 1961-12-17

There wos q time when one
label, RCA, sold considerably
more records than all the other
labels combined. With the 3D.
vent Of LIP slowly the pottern
Of the industry changed. A
big "6" emerged: RCA, Colum-
bio, CopitoI, Deco, London,
and Mercury. With the ex-
ception Of the Iotter firm all
the others were not dependent
on records for their existence.
Records ore O small port of RCA
and CBS'S business; CopitoI
is owned by the huge EMF
combine; Deco is port OF
Universal International Films,
London is the American sub
sidiory Of the British Deco
Rodor Company.
Mercury mode the top on its
own. From O pop label it
bronched timorously into classics
-primoriIy utilizing foreign
moterioI. Then, less thon q
decode oeo, the magnificent
OLYMPIA SERIES wos launched
with the historic record Of
Muzouresky's PICTURES by
KubeIik and the Chicago Sym
phony. Shortly ofterwords,
Mercury launched its American
Music project.
No lobeI has supposed Mercury
in its support Of American music
ond orchestros. The core Of its
elossics is done by the Chicooo,
Minneapolis, Detroit and Eost-
mon-Roehester Orchestros. The
"house pianist" is Byron Jonis
-onother young American ort-
,ist who took Russia by storm.
These foets ore mentioned not
to be super-potriotic, but to
show thot Mercury has never
spared expense to give music
lovers the best production
possible.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

recently by a Select Subcom-
mittee of the House Commit
tee on Education and Labor
inquiring into the economic
status of arts and artists.
The hearings were under
the chairmanship of Repre-
sentative Frank Thompson,
jr.. Democrat of New Jersey.
Meeting with Mr.. Thomp-
son was Representative David
T. Martin. Republican of Ne
braska. who was noticeably
in disagreement with his COL
leagues position. Mr.. Martin
expressed serious doubt about
the advisability of govern
mental assistance to the arts
at the Federal level.
A third set of hearings
testimony was taken in New
York last months expected
to take place here early in
January.
Strong sentiment in favor
of legislation to create a Fed
eral Advisory Council on the
Arts was expressed. Bills to
establish such a council have
been before Congress since
1855, but nobody has yet fig
ured out a way to get the
House to pass one.
Representative Carroll D.
Kearns. Republican of Penn
Sylvania, this week suggested
that the essential ingredient
in getting the Arts Council
bill through the Congress
would be strong support by
both President Kennedy and
former President Eisen-
hover"
In addition, he called for
the 81 Republicans who pre-
viously voted for the bill to
work actively for passage.
NEWS FROM HERE
The National Symphony Or
chestra has released it's Feb
ruary IL Constitution Hall
date to the Philadelphia Or
chestra, thus ending a con-
flict Of dates for next sea-
sen. Washington has two
operas scheduled for presen-
tation today: The annual
NSO "Amahl," and the Civic
Opera Association "HanseI
and Gretel." A total of
1880 people witnessed the
three performances of Alfred
Neumann's "Opera for Christ
mas" earlier this month at
Christ COngregatiO on a l
Church in Silver Spring. A
repeat is scheduled for
Christmas eve. The piano
to be used by the Old Do
miniOn Piano Quartet at to-
nights National Gallery con-
cert is a copy by John Chal-
lis Of Detroit of the type Of
instrument used by Mozart.
Brown Bradley, jr., who
Evening star., 1961-12-17
WEDNESDAY

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHOIR. Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Maple Avenue: Vienna, virginia,
pm. Song Of Christmas, program
OF Christmas choir music
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CHOIRS.
BAND AND ORCHESTRA, Gerald NJ.
Lewis, Donna z. whitaker. Harvey
n; krasney, conductors, Wakefield
High School, 1901 S. Chesterfield
Road. Arlington, $50 pm. The
Festival Of Christmas.
NORTHMoOD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR. Of Silver Spring, Miss
MeAdoo. conductor. Rotunda, Senate
Ottice Building, 1890 pm. Christ
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Geisler. conductor. North Area
Gymnasium, Fort Meyer. 9:45 and
1900 am. Tiny Tots Concert,
overture. Hansel and Gretel. Hum
Suite. TchaikovSky; Jingle Bells,
Gould; Slavonic Dance No. /,
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH
SCHOOL, CHOIR, of Chevy Chase
Senate office Building, 1890 pm
Christmas Carols.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a

FOr full details. see next Sundays's
listinEs.)
JOAN HARRISON GEO, harp soloist
Western Presbyterian Church, II
am.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Richard Bales, conductor. National
wAsHfNGToNA wAssHstffSS Et Aft: ctrRRFnRA1 Rim; cuo,p
Paul Galway, conductor. Washing
ton Cathedral. 10 pm
SAINT CAMILLUS CHURCH CHOIR
Ihomas Conway, conductor. st
Camillus Church. Silver Spring
lO:45 pm
CHRIST CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH
CHO1RS AND ORCHESTRA, ALFRED
Neumann. conductor. Christ Congre-
gational Church, Silver Spring, II
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
FRIDAY

WILLIAM DUPREE, tenor: Joseph z.
Miranda, organ. Lewinsville Pfesby-
terlan Church, Mclean, Virginia,
$50, pm. Four Organ Choraies,
Lenel: Comfort Ye, Handel; Every
Valley, Handel Sound an Alarm,
Handel: Bist Du Bel Mir. J. s. Bach;
Agnus Del, BiZet; Variations sur un
Noel, Dupre; Four Traditional Carols.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

prano. Gymnasium. Catholic Uni
versity. $50 p.m. Hymn on the
Morning of Christ's Nativity. Wool
len: Gloria. Poulenc.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
The Two Faces
Of Ocean City
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER

ULLEN CLOUDS drape the sky. The
- scream of gull carries thinly on
the wind, all but lost in the crash of
surf The sand, urged on by the wind,
has hidden most of humanity's traces
from the shore. Shops, their fronts shut
tight against the gray cold, are blind
and dumb along the boardwalk. Their
garish signs are only memories of activ-
ity past and to come. The place is Ocean
City on the Atlantic fringe of Maryland
but it could be any beach resort. The
time is winter. 1t is face of the sea
shore that few ever see. Those who do
see it come away with impressions that
haunt and endure.
The sun beats down. Heat SHIN
Evening star., 1961-07-30

mers from the corroded sand, from the
paved prOmenades, from the red and
tan flesh sprawled or bobbing at the
edge Of the sea. The odor of lotion
mingles with scents of sticky sweets and
Overheated hamburger The gulls have
retreated to a safer distance. Bird
watching has given way to girl-watching
by some, boy-watching by others. Color
dances everywhere like a rampaging
kaleidoscope. The blue-green of the
waves is only backdrop. The restless
ness of the surf has faded before the
turmoil of people. The scene is tense
with relaxation. 1t is face of the beach
that thousands know too we'll, yet per-
ennially return to contemplate again.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SUNDAY y
I~~n:.n (nnA
Evening, Cont.
$50 q A WAY OF THINKING.

Public Affairs. Communism and the
Future" DR.. Albert Burke will explain
what dedicated Marxists anticipate.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Promoter" Troop John
RusseID turns the tables on crafty
criminal John Van DreeIen) and keeps
Laramie free from dishonest rule
900 q ROY ROGERS SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Guests: Dale Evans.
Trigger and Trigger. jri the Sons Of the
Pioneers and comedian Ken Boen. from
the Coliseum in San Antonio Tex)
q AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. lH4
Hours. UNEASY Lies the Head" "Henry
w." Part II. Acts ,, a. s. (Repeat Of
February 17J
Evening star., 1961-02-19
q THE REBEL.

IA THE REBEL.
Western. Yuma mick Adams) rescues a
man staked out on an ant hill.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "A Possibility Of OIL" A BEAU
tiful woman Uoan Fontaine) lives on the
outskirts of a eamorous world. Brad
Dexter, Jane Withers. Josephine Hutch
inson are featured.
$50 q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue Adventure. Hour. "The Strange
courtship of Danny Koo" An attempt is
made to sabotage a marriage. James
PhiIbrook, William Reynolds.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack Benny gives viewers look
at the days when he actually was less
than 40. Jack AIbertson, Barry Gordon.
Mabel Albertson and Charity Grace.
1000 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama Double Edge" police officer
uary BIyden) uncovers a plot against
our Nations security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

then Governor of New York.
For a number of years there
after, Judge Schurman, a Re-
publican. was active in the
Fusion Party that put the late
Mayor Fiorella H. La Guardia
in city hall for IL years. Mayor
La Guardia appointed Judge
Schurman chief magistrate,
and he served four years.
Judge Schurman practiced
law here for a number of years.
In 1859, he retired after 20
years on the bench of the
Court of General Sessions, the
highest criminal court in Man
haitian.
Judge Schurman, born in
Ithaca, N. Y, was named for
his father, who served as pres
ident OF Cornell University at
Ithaca. The judge served as a
trustee of Cornell University.
Judge Schurman is survived
by his widow, a son, Joseph R..
Schurman of Washington, D.
c.; two daughters, Mrs. Alan
Tayor of Beirut, Lebanon, and
Mrs. Edward D. Eddy of Pitts
burgh: a brother, three sisters
and 10 grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Judge J. 6. Schurmon,
Opponent of Mayor Walker

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).
Retired Judge Jacob Gould
Schurman, who had a big hand
in driving the late Mayor James
j. Walker from office in 1882,
died yesterday at the age of
81 after a heart attack.
In 1880, Judge Schurman vol
unteered as an assistant counsel
in the first investigation of the
city magistrates courts. The
inquiry was headed by the late
former Judge Samuel Seabury.
A year later, after the courts
were cleaned up, Judge Schur-
man became chief assistant in
the continuing investigation of
the New York County MAN
hattan) district attorneys Of
flee. Judge Seabury assigned
him to look into various aspects
of corruption connected with
Tammany Hall, the Manhattan
Democratic organization.
Judge Schurman was credited
with a major role in exposing
wrongdoing in the Walker ad-
ministration.
Mayor Walker resigned when
threatened with custer by the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
A., Wilbur Mace, Executive
With 3 Steel Companies

pendent consultant on prob
lens of engineering education.
A member of the Metropoli-
tan, Yale and University Clubs
of Washington, he also was a
member of the American So
ciety for Metals, the American
Ordnance Association. the
American Iron and Steel In
stitute, the Society of Tool En-
gineers. the American Society
of Military Engineers, the
American Welding Society and
the Orange Club of New York.
Mr.. Mace, member of the
Masonic Order, was a member
of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
He leaves his wife, Edna. of
the home address; a brother,
Cyrus L., of Richmond, Mass;
two nieces and a nephew.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the Cav
Ter Funeral Home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Catskill, N. Y.
The family has asked that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the memorial fund of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

A. Wilbur Mace, 70, a retired
steel company executive, died
yesterday at his home, 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Mace, born in Broome
Center, N. Y. Joined the sales
staff of United States Steel Co.
in 1906, following his gradua-
ton from Yale University.
During World War 1, while
working in the firms Washing
ton office, he served on several
industry Government advisory
committees seeking new ways
to improve heavy steel plate
being purchased by the War
Department.
Following the war Mr.. Mace
was appointed special assistant
to the company president.
In 1888 he left United States
Steel to become special assist
ant to the president of Ludlum
Steel Co., a position he held
after the company's merger
with Allegheny Steel until 1910
when he was made head of the
Washington staff.
Mr.. Mace retired in 1948 and
had been working as an indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Mrs. Beck, 73,
Federal Employee
For 40 Years

Mrs. Margaret L. Beck, q life
long area resident, died
Wednesday at Marshall Woods
Nursing Home in Vienna, Va,
after a long illness. She was 70.
Mrs. Beck was a Government
employe for more than 40 years.
At the time of her retirement
in 1858, she was chief of mails
and records for National Capt.
tai Parks. She had been with
Mop for Is years.
A widow since 1918, when her
husband, August G. Beck, died
in the influenza epidemic, Mrs.
Beck made her home with her
sister, Mrs. Marian L. earle.
She was an active member of
Clarendon Circle of st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Arlington.
Besides her sister, of The
home address, 1907 North Six
teenth street NV, she leaves
a son, Frank L., of COL Tazewell
road. Vienna, Va; two grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Services
will be at 2 pm. tomorrow at
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Fairfax drive and North Nelson
street, Arlington, with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Count Potocki Dies;
Polish Diplomat, II

Count jerry Potocki. a mem
Der of one of the oldest aristo-
cratic families of Poland and
former Polish Ambassador to
the United States, died yester-
day in Geneva, Switzerland. He
was 70.
Count Potocki, who had lived
quietly in Geneva since 1858,
died of a heart attack, the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
As the younger son of one
of the great ruling clans of
prewar Poland, Count Potocki
sought, and found. distinction
in military and diplomatic serv-
ice. A former cavalryman, he
served in Polish battles against
the Russians in 1920.
He served in the Polish Sem
ate in the early 1930s. served as
Ambassador to Turkey and in
1896 was named his eountry's
chief envoy to the United
States. In Washington. he be-
came the idol of diplomatic So
ciety.
In the prewar years his older
brother, Count Alfred, re-
manned in Poland at the family
estate at Lancut, now a Polish
national museum. The 100000
acre estate boosted a 20-mile
driveway, a 200-room mansion,
priceless art collections, a ret
inue of so servants and is
miles of pipe to bring pure
water from the Carpathian
Mountains.
Not long after the German
Army overran Poland, Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

shared her prosperity with the
less fortunate.
She was life member of
Temple Chapter No. Is of the
Order of Eastern Star, and be-
longed to the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, the women's auxiliary of
B'nai Birth, and the City of
Hope.
In addition to her son and
daughter : in law, Mrs. Freda
Brown, she is survived by two
rand-daughters, Louisa, S, and
Shari, 5 months, and a sister,
Mrs. Herman Norwood of 5000
Sixteenth street NV.
The body will rest at the
home until 2 pm. Sunday when
services will be held at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton with Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld officiating. Burial will
be in the Congregation ceme-
terry.