davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,W,

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy; Soeinp1 I!iis Center-hall brick Co;
sewing room on 2nd floor. Kitchen
has breakfast nook and there is
a powder room on first floor. Rec,
room IN bSmt. Priced at SIS 900.
Call WO. $4,000 til Q. EDW. H.
JONES & Co INC PEAL TOPS
Evening star., 1962-08-07

HILLANDALE FOREST-split level
on wooded lot. 3 bedrms.. sepa-
rate din. rm. plus den and fam
lily rm. Community swimming pool,
list with LtsA" L ]. LIsz Co,
HR As13OQ.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH and s-room
parsonage in the heart Of D. C.,
S150,0O0, substantial cash. Exclu-
sive with GRACE A. BENJAMIN
co. For information, DU. 7-221O,
LA. 6-2l92.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRNG-SI9.95O, Carol
knolls- -All-brick rambler, liv. rm
wIfirepl-, sep. din. rm-, table
space kit, 3 nice bedrms., bath
porch full bsmt-. beautiful rec
rm-. Ice. level lot. Exceptionally
clean, redee. throughout. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO. JU. e-6440
til 0 pm.
SLIGO AREA
NEAR MRS. KAYS-Under S25. 900
Lge. brick home on shaded lot.
kit. with table space. . bedrms. :.
bath on LIST fir. 4 bedrms. and
bath up. See II now.
ROBERT z. LOHR. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-07


SPACIOUS LIVING
ROCKVILLE - Lovely 4-bedroom
home on fenced. treed lot. Fea-
lures lge. kit. vIdin. space, firepl.
Price, SlT,95O. PO, 2-3l4O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
SPRINGBROOK AREA! Just listed
Almost new brk. split-level! 3-bed-
rms, B baths, rec. I'm, built-in
gar, h.-w.h.: redec.; quick occu-
pancy 75x200 lot. Well worth
S29,500. Call WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-1240
sPRINGBROOK FOREST-Best buy
on the market. 3-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod with sep. din. rm..
breezeway and garage situated on
ls-acre lot in q beautiful loca-
ton. Assume $4,000, 4h% loan.
Priced only S20.950.
HUGH +. PECK. REALTOR
1635 New Hamp. Ave. He. 4-17Oo
ST. CAMILLUS PARISH-OCCUPY
BEFORE SCHOOL STARTSl Spa
eious all-brick rambler. 3 twin
sized bedrms., lovely kit, table
space, sep. din. rm.. paneled rec.
rm,. fenced lot. NEAR ALL
SCHOOLS AND POOL. No 5 dn.
i. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star., 1962-08-07
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD,

ALL CASINO FEE
=, FRIENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL,
Phone DICKEY'S AP. 7.s0sC
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HICKS
ALEXANDRIA

Attractive Semidetached
With Q magnifieent view almost
impossible to find. 2-bedrm., half
brick in fine condition. living rm.,
dining rm., equip kit. with new
formica counter, bath, extra stor-
age space, Anchor-feneed yard,
Huntington area. Owner will sell
FLA. priced S10,95O.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
CHEVY CHASE
TOWN HOUSE
ONLY S20,5OO

CHEVY CHASE
TOWN HOUSE
ONLY $20,500
An unbelievable value in a lovely
.semidetached town house located
less than l block from Conn. ave,
bus and nearby shopping. This
home is immaculate. charming and
possesses great character. 1t will
please a very particular buyer.
Lovely living and dining rooms.
large bright modern kitchen with
liberal breakfast area, fine bed
rooms and tile bath. Full bsmt
with cellar site. BETTER HURRY.
Call our uptown office til 6 pm.
KE. 7-1SO0.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors Since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
DETACHED CORNER BRICK
Upper Brightwood area, newly re-
dec. 4 large bedrms., 21a baths.
rec. rrn.,. garage. 1st flr. den. pwd.
I'm. and glaSs-encl side porch.
Vacant; Trades arranged. Evenings,
GoU1s Ridden TU. s.soeol
Evening star., 1962-08-07

TAKOMA PARK-2 family. Live-in
. 6-rm. apt. and rent out other.
Gear garage. S17,95O. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-llO3 It'll 8.
TAKOMA PARK - Lge. 4-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod, 2 full baths,
jalousied porch, immae. cond. De-
sirable area. FHA S22, 900.
TAKOMA REALTY
pEATTnPa III QIo00
Evening star., 1962-08-07

Assume GI loan. $500 cash
down, 3-yr. .-old brick split ram
bier. 3 bedrms-. Ia baths, Ice
paneled rec. rm.s sep. din. rm.
full bsmt. Total price. S17.500
payments less than rent. Cal
Evening star., 1962-08-07

CHEVY CHASE VIEW - yrs
rms. 2I5 baths. firepi. in T iiy
rm.. din. rm.. family rm., de lux,
equipped kit. express bus. walk d
all schools. S25, 800. OPEN EV
ERY DAY. Call VIII. 6-77SO 70,
directions after 10 m
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoY, August J, 1862

SUMNER AREA-IMMEDIATE oc-
CUPANCY. LONG LEASE. 4 or 5
bedrms:, lge. kit. family rm., den,
bsmt. 966-1493,
3-BEDRM. HOUSE OR APT,
FOR THREE ADULTS
399-2l6O
Evening star., 1962-08-07
DILLON Ian LAND CO.


ANNANDALE-Il acre. brand-neW
custom. built split-foyer rambler,
3-4 bedrooms. 2 u baths. finished
rec. rm., , fireplaces. buiit-in ga
rage. modern kitchen. May still
pick eolors. etc. Beautiful buy at
only S24 $50 with flexible terms.
Don GRADY REAL ESTATE. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

HILLCREST HTS.-Circumstances
make this the best buy Of the
area, centrally air-cond. brick
rambler that features Q STEP
down California sunroom VI
stone walls, finished rec. 5m.,
Wv. carpets and drapes.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1962-08-07

CHEVY CHASE-S22,95O. On 3
lovely quiet street, lined with tow
ering trees. A very comfortable,
well maintained, older home OF
3 bedrmS., situated on a nice level
lot with q beautiful fenced-in rear
yard. See it todayl L. CASS
LEIGH q LANES e. SCHWAB.
EN-. 2:6s00. ERes.s Mr.. Beman,
EN-. 6-S426.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

LANHAM AREA-Only S45O down
FLA for this delightful 3-bedrm.
rambler with sep. din. rm. Has
WV. carpet. storm windows and
cious fenced yard with plenty OF
kids play area. Sl4.50O.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FOR SALE

Mr.. GEORGETOWN - Share with
another lady 2-story brick, gar
den. Reas. rent Box 34O-J, Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
PROPERTIES. INC.

LANHAM-Loyeiy 3-bedrm., 3-yr.
old rambler with full bsmt. ant
finished rec. rm., stove. refgr.
fenced lot. Only S395 dn., incl
settlement. Vacant. Call OWNER
DU. 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
1861 M. D. Campaign
Was Most Gratifying
Continued FROM page one)

Continued FROM page one)
paign funds as the Patient Service
load has been much greater this
past year. Four of the Patients
have had to be supplied with wheel
chairs, and three Patient Lifters"
are in use. One patient is receiving
physical therapy treatments at the
Crippled Children Rehabilitation
Center in Georgetown, and plans
are currently underway for two
more to avail themselves of the
Centers' facilities. The Chapter al
so underwrites the cost of Virus
and Flu shots for its patients to
help ward off respiratory diseases
which could prove fatal to NJ d.
patients, whose chest muscles are
very weak A recreational program
is also carried out for all patients.
The Chapter has lost two NJ d.
victims to death during the past
year"
On behalf OF M.D.AA. and it's
M. d. patients, Mrs. Ziegler ex-
tends thanks to all who have con-
tributed of their time and gener-
GUS donations; without them, the
campaign could not have surpassed
their goal, $5000.00.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
----OOO-
RECORDING ARRANGEMENT

NEW YORK (AP) - An unusual
arrangement has been worked out
Tor the original cast recording of
No Strings" the new Rich ar d
Rodgers musical.
Instead of selling the disc rights
to one of the record makers-the
common practice Rodgers S
taken one of the firms into part
nership. He will finance the cost of
the recording. The comp any
Capitol will handle the merchan-
dising.
At least four concerns had
sought the rights.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Top Ten Scorers
DALLAS HIT TO MOVE EAST

DALLAS (AP) = Paul Baker,
director of the Dallas Theater Cen
ter, is planning Broadway produc-
ton next season of the center's hit
play, Joshua Beene and Cod
A tour of principal cities would
precede New York staging. Burl
Ives, star of the Texas presenta-
ton, has been invited to appear in
the project.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Hatcherymen To
Hold Short Course
(cODtinund from pa oa oual

continued from page one)
are to appear from Maine, U.S.D.A.
and the sponsoring universities.
rms program is sponsored by
the Delmarva Hatcherymen's AS
sociatiOn, Delmarva Poultry Indus
try, Delaware Poultry improve
ment Association, and the Agric1
Extension Services of University
OF Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Junior Basketball
Standings as of March 3, 1862
Saturday Nights Result


Rumpstich Machine 20, Jacobs
and Krauss "a.
E. NJ Club "a, Hammond Ramb-
Ter %
V. F. Coolies 25, Marvels In
surance 20.
In the first game Saturday night
Rumpstich moved into a tie for
second place by Outscoring J. and
X. in the final period to tighten
the league with one more night to
go. Lance Clark was high for
Rumpstich with II points, while
Gary McNatt was high for Jacobs
and Krauss with IL
The E. M. Club in the second
game had II point last quarter
to win over Hammond Rambler
"a to %. The win also put the
E. M. Club in a tie for second
place, while Hammond was able
to hold on to first place with ].
and X. losing in the first game.
Danny LeBright with Is points
moved within points of tieing
Clark for the lead in scoring. The
TWO will meet head-on next week
in the last game of the season.
Billy Kenton was high for the
losers with s points.
In the third game, it took an
overtime period to get a winner.
At the end of four quarters the
score was tied at II apiece. In
the over time the Vets outscored
Marvels 8 to to win the game
25 10 20. The win also put the
Vets in a tie for second place.
With four teams tied for second,
only one game behind the leader.
Edward Milligan was high for the
Vets with IL points, while Robert
Wagner was tops for Marvels with
z.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

F. Maneval 20O-176-196-57 B.
Saunders 210-17S-158-546, NJ.
Steen 2O1-1S2-156- -539. V. Baker
171-176-179 -526, L. Redden 148-
13S-232-518, J. Livingood 162-161,
E. Smith 160-160, L. Wells 1S9, NJ
Lindale 1874, H. Jack 182, D. Elzey
179, P. Gray 178, J. Dougherty 176
NJ. Salmons Ill, ID. c. Fry 16S, K
Clendaniel 16S, b. Vican 166, j.
Murphy 166, NJ Fry 165, r. Ros-
ker 162, H. O'Neill 161, E. Argo
161, P. Short 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Los Angeles Angels pitchers per-
mitted 180 home runs in the A
merican League last season. Cleve
land hurlers were next generous,
allowing 178.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
Hiph Individual Games

Men: B. Schuler 229, @. Lurwick
211-190, s. Steen 20S, l.. FarrOw
204, T. Craft 1925, b. Jaquette
201-191, ]. Dees 201-191, 0. Moore
1874, B. Jones 1913.
Women: B. Saunders 192-200, M.
Steen 203-18S, L. Downes 1856, M.
Hall 1872, N Montgomery 176, R.
Schuler 175, E. Lurwick 16S, F.
Maneval 16S, B. Teare 168
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
III. vi. +. LEAGUE
High individual Games

Jr. Messick 199-150-l99- -54S, Ar
thurs 3-224-155-542, B. Fletch-
er 1S3-163-194- $40, Hall 1SS-15S,
176-522. Mohr 153-173-1SS- -514
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

"bUU Series Dukes 222-2O6-1gS
-626, Roberts 243-183-196-62
Cahall 236212-166761 Crank
190-233-1S4-607 Sammy Jacobs
210-2O2-195-60 Porter 211-223-
172-606.
High Individual Games
Hayes 219-216, Annette 217-203.
j. Jacobs 226. Marvel 223, B. Belts
222. Draper 222, Larsen 213, Gray
21O. Saunders 2OS, Davidson 2O7,
Scalion 207, R. Smith 203, S. ia
cobs 203. Coverdale 203. Tough
POP, Tatman 201, G. Smith POI, d.
Birmingham 200 r. Martin 200
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

f. Davidson 167-192, B. Minner
211, G. Welch 1872, NJ Truitt 165,
NJ. Warrington 177-163, S. Kemp
191, j. Boltz 169, L. Wiley 167-
166-161, 3. Hastings 1SS, E. Gov
erdale 169, H. Coverdale, 166, D..
Ellingsworth 172, l. Johnson 10,
P. Lord 1S9, J. Marvel 190-157-154
sol. L. Ewing 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Moore 244, Hastings 233-212,
Stokes 229, Pendleton 228, Tewe-
low 226, Saunders 225. Wall 225,
Kennedy 224-213, Holleger 224,
Hoyt 224, Eypel 22O, Annette PIG,
Savage 215, G. Birmingham 213-
2O3, McNatt 213, Lucas PIP, Schae-
fer 211, Killen 211, Titus 210. Gan
non 2O7, Craft 2O6, Harrington 2O6,
Tebbens 204, Lindale 203, Short
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
IL. NJ. III. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

c. Emory 235, E. Savage 232, D.
Emory 223, ]. Gilmore 222, E. Ber-
wick PIG, G. Marvel 211, r. Gray
20S, j. Donovan 203. ]. Johnson
POI, ]. West POI. w. Hammond
200, Neeman 200, n. Baker 200
Schaefer 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

-UU"UVU. :
High Individual Games
Steininger 202-207, FARRELL 205-
203, r. Birmingham 226, Kennedy
223. Marvel 213, Killen 206, Bak-
er 204, c. Fisher 203. LindaIe 203,
Belts POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Games

C. Taylor 222, n. Hall 221, F.
Brumbaugh 21S-201. A. Schmick
2O9-201, j. Dittoe 209, r. Fields
POT, E. Walsen 2O7, r. Wilkie 2O5,
R. Yerkes, Jr., 204, r. Belts POI,
C. Warren POI, L. Harrington 200
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Obesity Related To
Eight Conditions

There is a vast accumulation of
evidence that excess weight lis not
good for humans DR.. viii Ii m
Bolton, associate editor of the A
merican Medical Association's To-
days Health magazine, said today.
Medical surveys have shown thai
eight conditions are significantly
related to obesity, he said. They
are coronary artery lis e e,
diabetes, high blood pressure, dis
orders of the liver and gall blad-
der. greater risk in any operative
procedure, unexpected formation
of blood clots, deterioration Of
blood vessels in other parts of the
body besides the heart, and arth-
ritis, he said
Since some of these conditions
contribute to certain of the lead
ing causes of death in this country,
their association W t h obesity
would appear to be important, he
said
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: c. Ney 192-185, R. Shock
ley 212-1S6 L. Hastings 205, H.
Cofer 213-183, n Baker 193-18S,
R. Yerkes 200, G. Marvel 100, S.
Johnson 1870, c. Benson IS, w
Gordon 1S9, r. Kemp 1872, A. Brown
$50, ID. Fry 1873.
Women: L. Ewing 165, c. Tyn-
dali 179, NJ. Benson 179 R. Haz-
zard III, d. Ney 168, a. Savage
165, NJ. Warrington 1914
Puerto Rico led all American
Bowling Congress affiliated asso-
Citations during 1861 with 1929
teams, gain of 259 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
B. Will 212-207-145-564 NJ
Little 192-156-152- 500, T. Fisher
1S4, V. Baker 1872, Nj. Messick 179,
B. Neeman 176-163, NJ. r. Fry 176-
1852, R. FARRELL 1T, B. Saunders
172-166, F. Maneval 167, j. Rocco
167, A. Kunkle 165, R. Davis 164,
E. White 1853, P. Lord 162, M.
Tough $50, d. Duerr 160
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual Games
r. Messick 219-199-1S9, H. Hall
216-190, G. Birmingham 214-195, L..
Shockley 204-201, C. Livingstone
zoo, B. Minner 1873
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
FIREMAN'S BOWLING LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Y. Stokes 200, j McQuaid 249.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
MILFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
X. Jones 199-162, j. Ryder 179,
p. Harrington 175, T. Brayles 165.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Detroit's pitching staff COM
pleted the most American League
games in 1861 with 81. The Yankee
staff was next with 54.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
jefferson Place

One Of the most formid-
able younger American paint
erS came to Washington this
year to teach at American
University, Robert D'Arista.
Single small paintings have
turned up in University shows
and in group shows at the
Jefferson Place, which now
presents a one-man exhibi-
ton.
There are about 80 small
paintings on view and the
show is mildly disappointing
only because group Of large
paintings would be much
more satisfactory.
Nevertheless, there is much
to be pleased with. Mr..
D'Arista paints the figure
and still lifes and has
thoroughly mastered the fu-
sion of form with paint. His
nudes and his oranges both
seem to be sculpted out Of
colored space with q mini
mum Of strokes. The forms
have solidity and great ap-
peal. but the scope Is much
too modest to be finally salts
flying to anyone at all ac-
quainted with the artists ma
jor works.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

In concert form Of LA TOsca"
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater is scheduled for 4
pm, not 3 pm. as previously
advertised. In case Of rain,
the performance will take
place in Roosevelt Audito-
rum, 18th and Upshur Sts.
N. w. -. The Tuesday per-
formance Of the B minor
Mass at the Washington
Cathedral conducted by Paul
Galloway brings the regular
season of the Washington
and Cathedral Choral SOci-
cites to a close. Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. is FESTIVAL
Of Performing Arts" time
again on WTTG-TV Chan
mel 81, with Pablo CaSals,
Alexander Schneider, and
MiecZySlaw HOrszOwski fea-
tured in last November's fam
Gus White House program. -.
Immediately after conduct
ing the National Symphony
Orchestra on Thursday, DIR.
Howard Mitchell flies to Uru-
quay for a guest conducting
engagement with SODRE,
the Uruguyan National SYM
phony Orchestra When
the USAF Band plays at the
Wategrate Friday, it will be
celebrating its goth birthday.
BITS AND PIECES-This
years winner Of the convicted
Leventritt Award was the rs
year-old Michael Block, who
was heard here in the Pan
American Union several sea-
sons ago in an impressive
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SUNDAY, JUNE 3

For Further Details. Consult Next
Sundays Listings).
FIRST INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FEs-
TIVAL. Gospel Program. Washing
FIRST INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FEs-
TTvAL. Jazz Concert. Washington
SAINT CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY,
Lawrence Sears, conductor. Church
Of st. Stephen. Martyr. Twenty
fifth and PennsylyaniS ave. NV.
oRAToRIo SOCIETY OF MONT
0OMERY COUNTY. Hugh r. Hay
ward. conductor. Lisnsr Auditorium.
JoiS cARRUTH. organ. Washington
r1RsT" fNTERaARioNAL JAZZ rEs-
TIVAL. Chamber Music Concert.
Library Of Congress. $50 pm.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR. Willis A. Hines, director, St
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1914 Fiji
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
CALVARY SANCTUARY. BELL. a.
CAROL CHOIRS. Frank A. Heber-
lein, conductor. Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets NV,
NATiooNRI GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery Of Art. 8 pm.
TRINITY CHANCEL CHOIR James
Trinity Presbyterien Church, six.
teenth and N. Underwood streets,
UNITED gTATES MARINE BAND. Il.
Col. Albert sehoeDpef, conductor
The Watersate. $40 pm
Evening star., 1962-05-27

solo recital Soprano
Anna MOTTO of the MetrOpOl-
itan Opera Company COL
lapsed in a faint during a
curtain call last Monday
night in Detroit after singing
the title role in a perform
ance Of Lucia di Lammer-
moor" A psychiatrist who
examined her was quoted as
saying that "she so immersed
herself in the role that the
thought she had died-it was
a seizure we call momentary
histrionic schizophrenia"
BryOn Janis scored a tre-
mendous success in Moscow
earlier this month when he
played no less than three pi-
ano concertos with the Mos
COW Philharmonic in a single
concert-the Rachmaninoff
First, the Schumann, and the
Prokofieff Third. AS encore,
he played the third move
ment of the Tchaikovsky
First Piano Concerto Be-
fore an invited audience,
Leonard Bernstein and the
New York Philharmonic will
play in the new Lincoln Cen
ter Philharmonic Hall today
for the purpose of tuning
up" the auditorium, and to
give acousticians a chance
to make alterations. The or
chestra's final Carnegie Hall
service was a rehearsal last
Tuesday afternoon, under the
baton of Andre KOstelanetZ,
of the all-Tchaikovsky pro-
gram played in Constitution
Hall two days ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

in the habit Of avoiding the
cafeteria in the National GAL
lery of Art, be advised to
change your ways. The point
here is not the excellence of
the food. but the excellence
of the small exhibitions the
Gallery management hangs
in the corridor leading to the
food.
Opening there today, with
no ceremony, is a first-rate
selection Of color prints from
the Gallery's Rosenwald Col
lection. probably the best all
around assemblage Of prints
in the United States and GER
tainly one of the best in the
world.
The Rosenwald Collection
is mostly housed In the Al
vathorpe Gallery at Jenkin-
town. Pennsylvania, thus CIV
ing the National Gallery the
most far-flung branch office
in the art world. The dis
tance exceeds even that Of
the Cloisters from the Metro
politan. although the New
York city bus system does
its best to equalize the time.
The 30 prints on view we're
selected to demonstrate the
many ways printmakers have
found to get color into a
medium that was, for CEN
turies. basically a matter of
black and white. The earliest
way was by hand, after the
print was done. Yet almost
from the first, in the fif-
teenth century, Germans and
Italians were experimenting
with ways to incorporate col
or into the actual printing
process. One Of the most
fascinating works is Altdor-
fer's Madonna" done with
five wood blocks. The all but
lost process OF chiaroscuro
printing is we'll shown in
German and Italian exam
Piles. So is the never quite
found process Of color meg
zotint.
But though the show In
structs in the techniques, It
does so through top quality
works. Included are Paul
Sandy and Thomas Row.
landson. WILLARD, Bonnard,
Whistler, Pissarro. Manet,
Lautrec, Gauguin, Signac,
Redon and Brauue,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
REQUISCAT IN PACE

For all practical purposes,
the bill to create a Federal
Advisory Council on the Arts
is dead.
1t died, not with a bang
but a whimper, in the pri-
vacy of the House Rules
Committee some two weeks
ago, when seven of the twelve
members present agreed not
to hold hearings on the bill.
To bring the bill to the
floor of the House without
the approval Of the Rules
Committee would call for a
suspension Of the rules, a
procedure which requires a
two-thirds vote. The bills
sponsors, Representatives
Frank Thompson, jr., Demo-
crat of New Jersey, and John
V. Lindsay, Republican of
New York, don't think they
can rally more than a major
ity. and they are just about
ready to concede defeat in
a year-long battle to get it
passed.
For the record, here's how
the voting went.
Against holding hearings
we're: Howard w. Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia. the
Committee chairman; Will
liam w. Colmer, Democrat of
Mississippi; Clarence j.
Brown, Republican Of Ohio;
Katherine st. George, Repub-
lican of New York; H. Allen
Smith, Republican Of Cali
fornia: Elmer j. Hoffman,
Republican of Illinois; and
William H. Avery, Republican
of Kansas.
In favor Of holding hear
ings were Richard Boiling,
Democrat Of Missouri; James
w. Trimble, Democrat Of
Arkansas; and Ray j. Mad
den, Democrat of Indiana.
James J. Delaney, Demo-
crat of New York, and Homer
Thornberry, Democrat of
Texas, abstained; Thomas P.
O'Neill. Jr., Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, Carl Elliott,
Democrat Of Alabama, and
B. F. Sisk, Democrat of Cali
fornia, were absent.
Mr.. Lindsay and Mr..
Thompson have started to
organize a national commit
tee to arouse public opinion
in favor of Congressional ac-
ton.
There is not anywhere near
enough awareness or concern
on the part of the public as a
whole regarding the signi-
ficance of this BILL" said Mr..
Lindsay. THE citizens must
let their Congressman know
that they feel the bill is i'm
portant to them"
y 4 y 4
NEWS FROM HERE-Note
that today's free performance
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Watkins, organ. soloists: Jeanne
Hammond, Brinson COnerIy, Patri.
cia Boyd, sopranos; Claire Howard,
contralto: Richard Jacobs, tenor;
Brad Stickley, baritone. Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament. 6001
Western avenue NV. 8 pm. Mag
nificat. Morley; Resonet in Laudibus.
Gallus: Exsultati Justi. Viadana;
Hundredth Psalm Tune, Vaughan
Williams; Behold the Tabernacles,
william; Alleluia, Thompson; Missa
Brevis, Kodaly.
larry MCCLURE, plano; Helmut
Braunlich, violin; Raymond Mon
toni, viola; Irwin Kaufman, cello.
National Gallery Of Art, 8 pm. Pre-
lude and Toccata. Woollen; Sonata
No. 2. Sessions; Episrams. Palmer:
Quartet for Piano a. Strings, Evett.
JATIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, SIS
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Program not available.