davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13

day, yesterday turned out Il
be a bustling one for local and
visiting choral groups, including
some marked by their youth.
The Georgetown University
Glee Clubs 41st annual mid
Lent concert offered a program
Of fine sacred and secular mu-
sic by Marc Antoine Charpen-
tier, Anegri. Schumann and
Randall Thompson, anon g
others There were less i'm
posing names on the program,
too, but the whole affair was
marvelously free of the ivy
covered trivia one can scarcely
avoid at university glee club
,concerts-thankS to the taste
and enterprise of Director Paul
Hume.
Not having much in the way
Of a formal music program, the
university's vocal resources are
naturally limited, a limitation
which took its toll in the upper
tenor ranges of Charpentier's
"Laudate Dominum" and one
or two of Bartok's Slovak folk
song settings. The tenor weak
ness was underscored now and
then by what sounded like a
preponderance of baritones.
The high voices did themselves
proud, however, in an ethereal
mezzo voce tone in Schumann's
lovely canon, die Rose stand
in Tau" The groups overall
tone was rarely forced, and yet
managed to fill the cavernous
McDonough Gymnasium most
agreeably.
An unexpected bonus in the
form of two selections by the
Mary Washington College e
Chorus. in town for the day
from Fredericksburg, Va, added
considerably to the programs
interest. The girls from Mary
Washington had, a few hours
Evening star., 1961-03-13
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Medical tests proved this formula
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This formula is so effective that it
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Evening star., 1961-03-13

Robert Shaw has, put to-
gether a choral ensemble that
is awe-inspiring in its perfec-
ton. Yesterday afternoons
Constitution Hall concert was
yet another demonstration that
he is q genius with a chorus.
I do not think I have ever
heard the staggeringly difficult
Bach double motet with which
the program began sung with
such ease and assurance. Every
note was crystal-clear and set
in the general texture, like a
diamond. Whether the sing
ing was strong and loud or
delicate and soft, Mr.. Shaw
was in absolute control.
Having heard so magnificent
3 reading, I was content to
anticipate only lesser joys. but
Mr.. Shaw and his brilliant
singers managed to soar to
even greater heights in a power
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Gen. R. c. Marshall
Engineer, Dies at 81

Brig. Gen. Richard Coke
Marshall, jr., USA, retired, 81,
q former chief instructor at
Virginia Military Institute and
"a great-great-grandson Of Chief
Justice John Marshall, died yes
terday at his apartment in the
Burlington Hotel. He had been
in poor health for some time.
Gen. Marshall had been q
consulting engineer here for
the last 80 years.
A native Of Portsmouth, Va,
he was graduated from VMI
and served as q captain during
the Spanish American War.
In 1900 he returned to VMI
as chief instructor Of military
tactics. Among his students
there was his cousin, the late
Gen. George c. Marshall.
During World War I, Gen.
Marshall served as chief of
Army construction and was
awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal.
After the war he became a
private consulting engineer,
epracticing in Chicago and New
York, before coming to Wash
ington.
:; Gen. Marshall was a past
spresident Of the Washington
Chapter, American Society of
Civil Engineers, and a member
of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers and the
American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers. He was one OF
Evening star., 1961-03-13

the founders of the Army and
Navy Club.
His wife, Louise Booker Mar
shall, died in 1858.
He leaves a son, Richard c.
III, of 202 Primrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md; a brother.
st. Julien Ravenel of Norfolk,
Va; a sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Coke Marshall of 2901 Rich
mond lane, Alexandria; five
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
st. Johns Church, Hampton,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Anton Webern has been dead
for more than Is years, yet his
music continues to shock some
Just as it fascinateS others.
Whether because Of the one or
the other. or perhaps a bit of
both, Webern stole the show at
American University's program
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Relief Lasts for Hoursi

PrimGteneG. These Primatene Tab
lets open bronchial tubes, loosen
congestion, relieve taut nervous ten
sion. All without painful injections.
The secretis-Primatane combines
3 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene only csc, at any drug.
store.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Charles J. VoIuer

Charles J. Valaer, SO. a re-
tired deputy commissioner Of
the Internal Revenue Service,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after long illness.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
Of the home address, 2800
Woodley road NV, and a
brother, Peter Valaer, of 3211
Adams Mill road NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

one for special mention, but ]
cannot refrain from throwing
a special bouquet to Carolyn
Friday for her stunning inter-
probation Of the role Of Jeph-
thah's daughter.
After the concert came the
bonbons-five encoures, four Of
them bearing the stamp Of
Shaw's one-time mentor, Fred
Waring, in their Slickness.
Within their idiom, these too
were perfection, but I must say
that Polly wolly doodle"
sounded like something from a
different planet after the rest
of the program.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Mrs. Wuesche,
Long q Resident

Mrs. George Ernest Waesche,
"a, the former Alice Lakin, died
Sunday at the Suitland Nursing
Home after q brief illness. She
had been q Washington area
resident for 65 years.
Born in Augusta, Me-, she
was reared in Norfolk, Va.
and came to Washington in
1896. She attended the Strayer
School Of Business here.
Mrs. Waesche retired in 1914
from the Post Office Depart
ment after 20 years Of service.
the last 10 as history record
clerk for the department.
She was a member Of Unity
Chapter 20, Order of the East
ern Star; a charter member
of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
where she was recording secre-
tary Of the Missionary Society
and treasurer of the Mothers
Club, and a charter member Of
District Heights Presbyterian
Church. She served as a volun-
teer Red Cross worker during
both world wars.
Her husband died in 1884.
Mrs. Waesche had lived with
q son, John L. Of 5401 Silver
Hill road, Parkland, Md.
She also leaves another son,
George E. Of 1905 Gateway
boulevard, District Heights,
Md; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Hall Of Mitchellville, Md: eight
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Wednesday in Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mass
achusetts avenue NE, with
burial in Monocacy Cemetery,
BeallSville, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

James Mathis, a young pian-
list from Texas whose reputation
has been growing steadily for
the last few years, exhibited his
wares last night at the National
Gallery in a program which
gave scope to the variety and
range of his technical equip
ment.
This equipment is quite i'm
pressive and it is matched here
and there in his playing by
equally gratifying musicianship,
as in his excellent performance
of the Schubert sonata and in
parts of the Kreisleriana. At
other times, he is still playing
like a student, as in his per-
functory and hammered read
ing of the G-major Toccata OF
Bach. This is too good a piece
to be passed off as a warming
up exercise.
Then too, he threw away
what was almost a good per-
formance of the COPELAND Pas
sacaglia by a break-neck finale
that focused attention on q
brisk pair Of hands and ar
undulating torso. The same
piano-jockey pattern in De-
bussy's Feux d'artifice resulted
in a win for Mathis, while the
Baldwin placed and Debussy
showed.
Make no mistake about this
Mr.. Mathis is a good pianist
on the way to becoming a grea
one. He can do many thing
fantastically well, and did then
well last night. He can max
the piano sing as we'll as clat
ter and thunder. He has tn,
nervous energy and the econ
omy of motion that are basi
to surprising technique. Wha
he still lacks can very we'll b
learned in the years ahead.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
2 WEBERN STYLES
HEARD AT AU
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Margaret Hassell, piano; Richard
Leyitt, tenor; Edwin Thayer' horn;
Gilbert, flutea Charlotte Regni, So
prano; AlEert Regni, clarinet; Anne
Hoffer, flute; Bernard Hoffer, piano;
chamber orchestra conducted by
Bernard Hoffer. At Glover Room,
Hurst Hall, American University.
Program: Variation for Piano, op.
and Strings. Britten; SequenZa for
flute alone, Berio: Three Songs from
william Shakespeare, Stravinsky;
-Four Pieces for violin and piano,
Op. 2, Webern; Romanian Folk
Dances for violin and piano, Bartok:
Suite from the Ballet Daniel"
Hoffer.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Robert shaw Chorale and orches-
ists:, Mary Evelyn Bruce, Eliza beth
Bsisch. Carolyn Friday. Jill Denison,
sopranos; Florence Koplef, con-
tralto: Jon Humphrey, Earnest Mur-
ply, tenors: Raymond Murcell,
Richard Eickenberry, baritones; An
harp. Constitution Han. Program:
Sigiaet dem Herrn Elm neues Lied,
Bach: Excerpts. The Sayings OF the
Saviour on the Cross. Haydn
Jophthah, Carissimi; A Ceremony OF
carols, Britten.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
MATHIS ON WAY
TO GREATNESS
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

James Mathis, pianist. National
Gal;r' g aSeb Of Ars kr.IssEsIsS PI5sEIEa%: 6Occ1tss
Schumann: Sonata in A, Op. 12O.
Schubert; PasSacaglia, CoplRnd: La
terraSse des audiences du clair de
lune. Debussy: Feux d'artifice,
DebuSsy.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09
Volume s, Number 2
9 January lo6l
NAVY RElGA SGS DEPENDENT REDUCTION
 QUCTA. l756o (ADAK NOT AFfGCTED)

 Odepeen emade uni 
 
   the Y and l,0OO Naval Han depend ain  n the ar | of wi be and SC will be  home  are
  not be volln ntril extn will be axtend number o and The tours enl sively ortene dup to six xnthsin order to Navy S States
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FIRST PoLARIs PEACE PATROL
Continued from page 9
The PO1aris sub begins

back in port would receive credit toward
college degree.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

THIS WEEK Mos o zine ! Moreh II. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-12


for weeks, but now one crewman came down
with case of bronchitis. Despite the con.
tinued supply of fresh frozen eggs and beef,
the men griped about the food. Part Of the
sonar gear for detecting enemy subs stopped
when a small helical gear, about the size of
a silver dollar, broke down. A search of the
ships store of 10000 spare parts failed to
turn up new one Electricians mate Ever.
ett Akey, an amateur machinist back home,
looked at the broken part and said he'd like
to try to make a duplicate. He went to
work on a small lathe and in three hours
turned out a new one. The sonar went
back into action.
Just before New Years Eve the word
came. The Patrick Henry, their relief, had
sailed from Charleston! '
Osborn had his orders for leaving the
operating area on secret date. There
would be no direct contact between the two
ships. An anchor pool was started and with
the exciting prospect of home in mind,
practically everyone went to the movies on
New Years Day. 1t was ''Around the World
in 80 Days.
January :. . In anticipation of psychic
logical problems near the end of the voyage,
the seasoned exec, Pat Hanni6n, had posted
a big chart on bulkhead in the officers
quarters on their departure. Each day he
had entered the doctors reports on the
percentage of oxygen in the air, the con-
centration of carbon dioxide, carbon mon-
oxide, radon, the drinking water analysis.
His foresight began to pay off:
A boost for morale
Men who now imagined they were not
getting enough oxygen or thought they
were beginning to feel the cumulative
effects of excess carbon dioxide in the
atmosphere could take reassuring look at
the chart. All the graphs showed lines
straight across. There had been no change.
A news item printed in the ships news
paper, ''Polaris AAoat,'' had remarkable
effect on morale. 1t told of Air Force plans
for deploying the Minuteman ICBM aboard
trains in the United States; how the crews
would be out only two weeks at time and
how they would be able to stop at sidings
and buy fresh milk from milkmaids. 1t
sounded like paradise.
MRS. Hanni6n,' yelled one of the cooks
as the exec passed through the crews mess,
ri want to transfer to the Air Force"
''Tell me, sir" called another, (which
way is the club car i want to buy one Of
the milkmaids a drink The ship was
awash with milkmaid jokes for days.
There was no break in radio silence. The
men aboard the George Washington never
knew precisely when or where the Patrick
Henry had arrived on station. She could
have been a thousand miles away when the
GenEoe WnShinoton'S turbines srrged into
Evening star., 1961-03-12
News flashes from home

Al loUU 70 p.m.) RaOlOHdH OdIy DdH-
nenbaum was on watch in the radio shack
when dispatch came through from the
headquarters of the Atlantic Submarine
Fleet. There was a secret message for
Osborn, telling him of us. subs nearby if
he needed help. There also we're some
news briefs. And there was a personal
message for Engineman Glenn Stewart:
His wife had given birth to son. Such
messages came through periodically. The
George Washington could receive. But she
was forbidden to send in order not to
disclose her position.
Mid-December . The days blended
into each other. Work watch followed work
watch. Week followed week until after
more than month on station, cut off from
civilization except for occasional lean mes
sages, the George Washington became to its
crew minute world in itself. Meanwhile,
outside the ship Soviet electronic fingers
were probably cropping through the dark
water :. . searching searching.
Christmas Eve! Two artificial trees were
set up-one in the crews mess and the
other in the officers wardroom. Each was
about three feet high and decked with col
ored lights and ornaments and synthetic
snow. TAPPED Christmas carols were being
piped softly through loudspeakers when
one of the crewmen broug hit in a large box
wrapped in red paper and tied with big
ribbon. He put it down by the tree.
There was a solemn moment while the
box was unwrapped. But soon everyone
was laughing. Inside were more than 100
gifts - all toys. Each was tagged with the
name of Blue Crew member and sent from
his opposite number on the Gold Crew.
Osborn received an Indian headdress; Han
ni6n, miniature pinball machine. The
navigator received compass and all the
crew chiefs, whips.
chris1mas UndeV the SEQ
Except for Christmas messages radioed
from home the holiday passed for the most
part like other days: working day in which
at any minute the George Washington had
to be ready to send the great missiles
leaping from her tubes. On day like this,
the Polaris sailors felt the loneliness acutely.
How many people, outside of their families,
even knew they were out here or cared?
Ne,U Years ahead One question was
suddenly in everyone's mind: When do we
head home? Rumors swept the ship. Dan
nenbaum and the other radiomen became
the objects of inquiring looks. The glances
asked a question to which there was no
answer.
The days wore on, filed with minor crises
in the never-ending task of maintaining the
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Basic to these principles is regard for traditional
art forms This too was carried out in the interior de-
coration designed by Kitty Kamen.
For the Japanese, tradition belongs to the present
and is always regarded living part of experience
says Werner Blaser, authority on japanese archi-
lecture The virtue of Japanese culture is precisely its
ability to find valizng influence in the old forms it
keeps and cherishes What was begun long ago
tinues to crystalline into beauty"
In another way, also, the house adheres to tradi-
tonal concepts: 1t is closely related to the garden
Commenting on this aspect of Japanese houses,
Sumio Edamura, Third Secretary of the Japanese EN-
baSSy and the son of an architect, had this to say:
The Japanese people are very fond of nature, and
this has greatly influenced the houses they live in
suppose you could sum up this aspect by saying that
they are designed to provide easy contact with nature
This Japanese love of garden almost part of
house has, likewise, nudged contemporary architects
all over the world Modern homes that open to
gardens-and emphasis on outdoor living of COM
paratively recent origin outside Japan.
So, in this respect also, the Bazelon house demon
sraeS the wisdom and vitality of ancient principles of
Japanese design By being traditional in spirit, it is
up to date.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

DESIGNING Washington house in the japanese
- tradition is like digging into the past to find some
thing spankngly new.
For architects around the world are being inf1u
enced strongly every by Japanese style and
of materials
The chaste and simple lines of the traditional Jap
house didn't just happen. They grew out of an
elaborate philosophy and eshetc discipline that have
been nurtured and refined over hundreds of years
Thus when you seek for the past you plunge to the
future
That is what happened when Architect J. P. Trou
chaud designed home for u S. District Court Judge
and Mrs. David L. Bazelon.
The house is strongly influenced by the spirit and
details of traditional Japanese architecture Located
on wooded site at 1920 University terrace NV it is
of the most interesting adaptations of japanese
style in this country.
Restraint, quietnesS, harmony and repose
among the appealing characteristics of Japanese
homes" says Mr. TrOuchaud. ITO the Japanese people,
they help make house a welcome haven from the
world The design is calm and peaceful"
The simplicity of Japanese design appealed to the
BazelonS.
I'VE wanted house that would be simple and neat,
sUNDA
Evening star., 1961-04-30
A Modern House From the Past
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

and that would let live uncuttered life" Mrs.
BaZelon explains. The more learned about Japa-
ideas of design the appealing they became
and were finally convinced that this the kind of
house wanted"
After living in the home for the last two years. the
BazeOns more than pleased with their choice
The house gives them privacy in the city. is simple,
yet decorative enough to make pictures unnecessary
Glass walls open the house to the garden. Yet all
views may be closed off by sliding shoj screens.
Every room has a door leading outside Sliding in
terror shOjs allow inside rooms to be opened closed
to each other There's plenty of closet space and all
the modern American cOnveniences.
The interesting thing about Japanese design is
that its elements much in line with contemporary
ideas in architecture" Mr.. Trouchaud explains.
This is true, of course, because much of what
have to think of contemporary architecture is
traceable to ancient Japanese of using materials
and handling space"
The house not intended to recreate Japanese
dwelling.
Instead, Mr. TrOuchaud points out, the purpose
was to design convenient, livable modern American
home according to design principles frankly and openly
expressed.
THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.. APRIL 30. 1891
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

field.
The first lecture at II am.
will be given by DR.. Willard
Thorp, Professor of English at
Princeton University, on 1.-The
Writer as Pariah in the Old
South
At 4 pm, DR.. Richard K
Meeker, Associate Professor Of
English at LongWood College,
will discuss The ShadoWy Sto-
ries of Ellen Glasgow"
The final lecture. Faulkner
and the South will be pre-
scented by Dr.. James B. Meri-
Wether, Assistant Professor Of
English, University Of North
Carolina, at pm.
The lectures will be held in the
lounge of the Student Activities
Building and are open to the
public. Materials appropriate to
the lectures will be exhibited in
the Longwood College Library
Financial support for the msti-
tute has been provided by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

ginia, graduating III June.
He is the first student who
started his business major at
Longwood College to pass the
State examinations for certified
public accountants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

Sixth Southern Culture Institute
Lectures At L0ngwo0d Set April q

The Sixth Annual Institute of
Southern Culture will be held at
Longwood College, April 81,
1861. The institute was estab-
ished at LongWood in 1856 to
promote the study of traditional
aspects of Southern civilization
through academic course work,
special lectures, and through the
publication of research in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

At the present time, he is enr
ployed at Greensboro, N. c., by
the AM. Pullen and Company,
a firm Of certified public ac-
countants with offices in several
large cities in the South.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT
The young student was being
taken to task for having exceed
ed his leave by two days.
Professor We'll what have
you to say for YOURSELF"
Student: I'm awfully sorry.
l really couldn't get back be-
fore. l was detained by most
important business
Professor: 80 you wanted
two more days of grace. did
you?"
tn d n t: mo. sir : of
Gladys"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
FOR SALE

SPECIAL-12x18 all wool hooked
rugs. High quality, green back
ground, lovely floral design.
Regular $269.95, Sacrifice price
$4,000. Floor Shop. Main Street.
Farmville. 12-2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

HOMECOMFORT wood and coal
ranges, new and used. Also COM
bination electric and wood, gas
and wood: complete water sys-
TENS. Write Box 2123, Lynchburg,
Va. 2-10-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

1860 VAUXHALL-just like new.
61O0 miles; IS miles to gallon
gas. Sell straight or assume pay
ments. Farmville Radiator Shop,
Phone Elk 2-4262. 2-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
SERVICES

SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co., phone Elk 2-3906,
Farmville, located on old Cum
berland Road, Jackson Heights.
LIFT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

VINYL LINOLElJM: We are
closing out our Vinyl linoleum
and Quarker linoIeum g. x r.
wide. Buy from a good selection.
The Floor Shop, !19 North Main
Street, phone Eek 2-5379, Farm
vile, Va. 12-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

CASH REGISTERS, typerwriters,
adding machines. Repair service
Key Office Supply, lis North
Main Street, phone e. 2-5485
Farn1ville, Va. 1-17-t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

1860 CHEVROLET impala. two
door, hardtop. low mileage clean.
Phone Dillwyn YU 3-2841. 2-10-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

Longwood College Alumnae AS
ISOLATION.
lures. the Institute has also
scheduled SUNNI er lectures
which will be presented July 26,
1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

1858 FORD PICKUP: excellent
condition new tires. See c. G..
Hutchinson, Amelia, Va. 2-10-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
WANTED

TO BUY corn. on cob or Shelled.
Fred Jones, Route l. Apponat-
tox. Va. phone 3525050. 12-9-tf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Modern Home. light work. Miss
Birdie May Baugh. PoWhatan.
Telephone LY 8-4455. Route 13.
Formerly Postmaster Belona.
Va 2-7-2t