davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Alexander Neysky

Big, boisterous, grim, ex-
citing, sometimes poignant
these are words to modify
Sergei Prokofieff's saga of a
Russian hero, Alexander New
sky. The latest version on a
Columbia record finds
Thomas Schippers conducting
the New York Philharmonic
with the Westminster Choir
and contralto Lii Chooka-
sian.
Schippers brings out all the
epic sounds of battle and
the triumphs and anguish of
war, with the chorus catch
ing the spirit. Sometimes it
seems too noisy and over
towering, but sub, this is
war!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Art Notes

Openings this week include
paintings by Umberto Ro-
mano, Tuesday at the Bader
Gallery; paintings by Jan De
Ruth, Monday at B'Nai
Birth; and paintings by
Peruvian Manuel JimeneZ
Thursday at the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
The new Watkins Gallery,
at American University, will
open March II with an ex-
hibition Of work by six artists
who have been visiting pro-
fessors at the university:
Painters Jack Tworkov,
Charles Cajori, Boris Margo
and Robert Knipschild, and
Sculptors Ibram Lassaw and
Raymond Rocklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Cleveland Orchestra
Proves Peer of Best

gave it the sort of spirited
yet-poetic reading for which
he is justly World-famed.
The concert closed with the
overture to Wagner's Meister-
singer.
Although there was a good
and enthusiastic - house, ii
was unfortunate that there
were quite so many empty
seats in Constitution Hall
Those who jam the box-office
for tickets to hear the excel
lent big name" orchestras are
cheating themselves when they
pass over such a group as the
Cleveland, which is every bit
as good unsteady. even though
it may not be quite so fashion
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Kennedy to Sign
Lincoln Act

President Kennedy in a
White House ceremony tomor-
row will sign an act providing
for a Lincoln Boyhood Me-
mortal in Indiana.
Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, and other members of
the States congressional dele
cation have been invited to the
10 am. ceremony.
At noon tomorrow the Presi-
dent will receive the 1862
brotherhood award of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
Hugh Gaitskill, leader of the
British Labor Party, will be the
Presidents guest at a White
House luncheon at pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
For Guitar Fans

This is a great time for
guitarists. Not only are they
statistically in third place
among Americas instru-
mentalists, the record COM
panies are eating up the
virtuosos. Another fine one
bows for Vanguard on a rec
ord, "The Virtuoso Guitar"
with Karl Scheit stunning
with the Wiener Solisten. The
program of Vivaldi, Carulli,
Torelli and Dowland con-
certos, taking us back to the
18th and 18th centuries, is
delightful. Scheit is right at
home with the best artists
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily. 10 am. to t 80
pm; Saturday, 8 am. to 1870 pm;
Sunday and holidays, 2 to 5 p.m.;
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily, 2
to 6 pm; closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and independence avenue
S.W.. Daily 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
Arts, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. am. to 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stltution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily, 10 am. to pm; Sun
day, pm. to 10 pm.
Philips COLLECTION. 1912 Twen-
to PM; Monday. IL am. to 10
Pm: Sunday, 2 to 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Music Masters

That is the title of a Vox
series introducing young lis
teners to great composers.
If two examples in hand are
typical, the purpose is inter-
estingly fulfilled. Written by
Ward Botsford, the scripts
are clearly narrated by Ar
thur Hannes. The series tells
the life stories of more than
a score of composers. il
Illustrating their music with
orchestra and voice. For a
trial the records on Vivaldi-
Corelli and Verdi are rec
commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
centrate on the odd side,
the dark side or the wild
side of human nature.
The Sunny Hours

I ssSaS
Until Turner, almost all
the English landscape men,
like a bunch of synchronized
-dials, count only the
sunny hours. Nothing at all
like this is true of the figure
men.
Rowlandson is a comic, but
the comedy has a fierce
energy closer to the Marx
Brothers than to the English
comic theater. Landing at
Greenwich spills its charac-
tiers up the Waterside in a
sprawling, rising diagonal
toward the boarding houses
or baWdy houses-of the
town. The human diagonal
intersects and triumphs over
the architectural diagonal of
the stately buildings of
Greenwich.
Prophets and Angels
How different the mystical
vision of Blake, with it's
prophets and angels. Yet
here, too. the wiry line is
instinct with human energy
bordering on the demonic.
Fuseli somehow combines
the two, in addition to antic-
ipating an intellectual con-
Germ with the degenerate
that was to come in at the
end of the 10Th century and
that we haven't grown out
of yet. His "Titania's Dream"
poses an abandoned, Sleep
ing figure under the regard
of two all-too-conscious per-
sons, creatures of the dream
contemplating the dreamer,
an exquisite and chilling
conception that would not be
approached again until
Balthus in our own time.
Incidentally, the Fuseli
also illustrates a virtue his
water color shares with those
of some of his fellow-aca-
demicians. This quick sketch
really catches the frightening
idea of the picture, an idea
all but destroyed in Fuselis
overWorked finishing in oil.
Two-Notion Sponsorship
The show at the National,
at least the imported part, is
sponsored by the English
Speaking Unions of the
United States and the British
Commonwealth. The exhibit
ton will be hard to beat as
a means to the organizations
ends.
The 100 pictures from
England were chosen by two
leading authorities, Jonathan
Mayne, Deputy Keeper of
Paintings at the Victoria and,
Albert Museum, London, and
John Woodward, keeper of
Art at the Birmingham Gal
lery. Mr.. Mayne will lecture
on the century Of the exhi-
bition today at 4 pm. in the
National Gallery's lecture
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
RECORD REVIEW
Mole, Badger, Rotty
And Toad Ride Aqoin

authentic sound effects, and
boys chorus adds a nice
touch with the field mouse
carol.
If this was meant primarily
for children, it is certain to
enthrall everyone who grew
up with and loved the
Grahame epic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

is an area of still water in the
North Atlantic, noted for brown
Sargasso weed which floats in
great masses.
Besides dropping bottles, the
scientists will take samples
from the ocean bottom in %
places and will collect informa-
ton on the shape of the ocean
floor, currents, water chemis-
try and the earth'S magnetic
field. Survey oceanographers
say this study will be the first
methodical survey of this vast
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ART AND ARTISTS
ART AND ARTISTS
English Water Color
And Drawings Shown
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Is there some mysterious connection between the English
character and the medium of water color? Or the
nection between the medium and the English landscape
including climate nseparabe of any landscape?
Art history strongly suggests the existence of such
connection great of evidence for it at the
national Gallery of Art which yesterday opened
arate but ntegrated exhibitions of English drawings and
water coors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Best RUNS Old

BASSE-TERRE, Guadeloupe.
Ordinary runs are aged S or
6 years, but the finest Guade-
loupe runs are aged Is to 40
years in charred oak casks. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
English Landscape

Historically, without doubt,
the landscape pictures are
the most important, not only
for what they are, but also
for what they broke with and
what they led to. In the be-
ginning of the century COW
cred by the exhibition, Brit
ish painting centered itself
on two kinds of work, por-
traits and HISTORIES" the
later being usually somewhat
glorified tableaux of great
moments in the course of
empire. Landscape was not
much appreciated and not
much practiced, some of the
best examples being found as
the background to portraits
of the squire archy.
Toward the end of that
century, British landscape
painting passed a number of
torches to French art: Con-
stable by way of Delacroix,
Turner by way of Sisley and
others. These transactions
contributed to the formation
of 18th century French paint
ing, especially lmpressionism.
Pre-Impressionism
Anything re m o tely ap-
preaching impressionism is
impossible unless you feel
that nature is worth looking
at for itself. Such painting
could never come from the
closed studio arrangements of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

There was a wonderful
world long before Disney in
which animals talked and
acted like men and which
Kenneth Grahame immor-
talized in his book 1.-THE
Wind in the Willows"
Now the world of Ratty,
Mole, Mr.. Toad and Badger
materializes anew by medium
Of stereo sound London, 2
records) in an adaptation
produced by Toby Robertson.
An Excellent Cast
AS befits the subject, the
cast is as English as vas
Grahame - how could any
thing but oxford accent
produce the drollery that
makes this such fun?
With reverence for
Grahame's storytelling, the
adaptation faithfully follows
the adventures of Ratty's
river bank. Toad Hall, Mole
End, Badgers House and the
Wild Wood.
Fun for GrOwnups
Richard Golden is a splen-
did Mole, so timid and gentle;
Frank Duncan the knoWledg-
able and worldly Ratty. Tony
Church the withdrawn but
redoubtable Badger and Nor
man Shelley the impetuous
and conceited Mr.. Toad.
Mr.. Toad led his friends
a merry chase, stealing cars
(circa 1909, wrecking them,
breaking out of jail and
making his escape in a rail-
way train. All this is wildly
portrayed with the help of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

collecClonS, queen EllZabeth'S
and a dozen public ones.
The other 100 water colors
and drawings are from the
local collection of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mellon. For the
benefit of those keeping box
scores on Washington's CAP
ital status in culture, it is
perhaps worth recording that,
y after the show closes here
, on April l, the material from
the old country goes on to
the Metropolitan, in New
York, but the Mellon mate
rial goes back to the Mellon
house in Virginia. One point
for our side.
lingo Jones' Horse
Most of the pictures are
from the great century of
: English water color, 1850 to
, 1850, but there Is one draw
ing of a parade horse by
the great architect and the
alter man, lingo Jones, who
died in 1852. The show con-
tains almost every noted
name you can think Of in
the field. from Paul Sandy,
the father of English water
color" to its greatest son,
j. w. M. Turner.
: What would appear to be
the main line of English
water color, landscape, is
very fully covered and there
are side trips into the exu-
berance of Thomas Row.
landson and the exotlcism of
. Henry Fuseli.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Gar Goode1l
Died Saturday

BURTON - Car Schubal
Goodell, 85, of w. Park St.,
here died Saturday morning
at the Miller Rest Home in
CheSterland following a pro-
longed illness.
Before his death Mr.. Good
ell had prepared a history of
his life for his obituary notice.
Mr.. Goodell was born Nov.
3, 1876, in Watertown, Mich.
and moved to South NWbury
in 1903. He was married to
the former Miss Mira Ran
dolph on June 80, 1904.
Mr.. Goodell was the owner
OPERATOR of the Goodell Nov
city Store in Chagrin Falls
from 1904 until 1914. He then
purchased 62 acres of land by
the Cuyahoga River in Welsh
field, where he operated the
Riverside Park until he NOV
ed to Burton in 1943.
=. He was a member of the
Masonic L ID G e, an active
member Of the G aug
County Fair Board, the Bur-
ton Chamber of Commerce,
Geauga County Historical
Society and honorary dir
ector of the Geauga County
Fair.
Mr.. Goodell organized the
Troy Chamber of Commerce
20 years ago.
He opened an antique shop
in his home in Burton where
he dealt in a ntique glass,
coins and furniture.
Surviving is his wife, Mira.
Golden Gate Masonic Ser
vices were conducted at the
Russell Funeral h m e in
Middlefield at 8 pm. Monday.
The body was sent to Water
town, Mich, for services and
burial on Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Kathy Paster, Lynne Sestak,
and Lynne Wiberg.
TROOP SIT is planning a
cook-out on Wednesday, Apr.
18 at Strawberry Lane.
TROOP SAT had a surprise
going away party for their for
mer leader, Sally Miner who
will soon be moving to Cincin-
natl. The girls bought a small
gift as a token of their graf
itude to her and all made per-
Sonalized cards that would ri
val any made by American
Greeting. The girls put on a
little show as entertainment.
All enjoyed a beautiful cake
Thanks to Hazel Stone.
TROOP 1921 went to Pun
derSOn Lake on a cook-out on
Wednesday, fr o m 10 to 2.
Their menu will consist of
Jungle Stew, Banana Boats
Carrot and Celery Sticks, It
allan Bread and hot chocolae.
TROOP 95l made education
al toys for the Opportunity
school. Since many of the
children have trouble button
ing. the girls made take a.
part animals that buttoned
together out of felt and but
tons. Esther Jacobs helped
out in place of Mrs. Richards.
TROOP 334 decorated EaS-
ter eggs. They also made pap
er carnations out of Kleenex
for the PTA Carnival at the
MunSon school.
=
TROOP 1895 had a fin e
Easter Party. With conStruc-
ton aper, crayonS, and
broom straWs, the girls made
empty juice cans turn into
Bunny Rabbits. While they
were playing a game called
Cackle, t h e Easter Bunny
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

TROOP 1909, under the
guidance of Mary Hamm and
Mrs. Pochock, had q small
sampling of a charm course.
Troop 1924 also attended this
meeting at their invitation.
Questions and answers on
grooming, makeup, and per-
Sonal charm. Refreshments
were served by Sandy Marks
patrol.
Carolyn Wilson received her
second class badge.
TROOP 741 invested Betty
Stoltz, I'm pl e e with a
candlelight c er e m ony on
Saturday, they had their final
skating lesson. The girls re-
ceived their skating badges
after they put on a little show
for their parents. Mrs. Lom-
bardi passed out badges to the
following girls: Janet Blum,
Beth Bonnell, Peggy Bush
man, Linda Chapman, Janet
aF'ink, Alice Hall, Barbara
Hill, Linda Holt, Gail Josefus,
sSharon McGill, Diane Paluga,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

quietly crept in and filled the
newly made Easter Bunny
Baskets with grass and jelly
eggs. The girls all then en-
joyed the beautiful Bunny
Cake that K aren Mulch
brought.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

The monthly neighhorhood
meeting will be on April Is
this month because Of the
Easter vacation. 1t will be
held at the Pilgrim Christian
church as usual and all inter-
eSted are invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

row on file in the office of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
14-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, O., APR 19, 1862

raVemcnI wIuJn VaIIaUlc.
Project and Work length :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
By Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

ship of Chardon, County
of Geauga and State of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

hers Paul T. Calkins. and
were Sunday evening and Mon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Is are to run is y years.
o estimated aVerape adj
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
asks my advice about money
matters, then he does as he
pleases and we end up in a
financial mess. I am ashamed
to admit that we have been
married 20 years and don't
own a thing. He spends every
quarter before he makes it
and buys things on time. I
keep telling him we need
security for our old age and
he says, LET the State bury
U.s." 1 even tried to get him
to start a little savings &C
count and he says that's the
trouble with our economy to-
day, everyone is saving, which
causes a depression. Money
should be kept in circulation
at all times. I'm too old to
work and he's too sweet to
leave. Now what?
TRAPPED
The State will "bury you"
But if your husbands think
ing ever becomes universal,
the State land the people,
will be digging its own grave.
= y
DEAR ABBY: I have read
your column for years and
have never seen a problem
like mine. I am a secretary
and an excellent one. I am
bored to death with my job.
My boss travels most Of the
time and there is nothing for
me to do in his a sence.
Sometimes the phone doesn't
ring for weeks. I spend my
time reading and writing per-
sonal letters. I have even
brought knitting to work. I
like working for this man
when I WORK, but I feel
useless rs per cent of the
time. I have told him to get
a part-time girl because I
am not earning my salary.
He says, You let ME worry
about that!" What would you
do?
BORED
Resign with a letter ex-
planning why. And carry a
carbon copy of it when you
apply for a more challeng-
ing position. You won't be
''bOred" or jObless long.
4 = + \
DEAR ABBY: My brother
in-law is under the impress
sion that you may take home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

PUZZLED WAITRESS: I
think the reason most people
sit down at a cluttered table
before it is cleared off is so
they can get to the tip before
the waitress does.
EX-WAITRESS
. y
Whats on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
tMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

claims it is their form of ad-
vertising and they expect
people to take things. I say
it is stealing. I would like
to have your opinion on the
subject.
M.
No one has the right to
assume he may help himself.
A person who would slip
items into his pocket Tor
purse) and ratiOnaliZe 1t with
the excuse that it's Tex
peeted-Or 'it's a form Of
advertiSing"-is a petty thief
or a cheapskate. Or both.
y y
DEAR ABBY: In reply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER

The little white ball was
whacked and it sped off the
tee and up into the robins
egg blue sky. There it hung
for a long moment before it
came down far away. The
man at the practice tee
seemed able to make the ball
do anything-hook, slice, go
straight, bend over a ham
mock Of trees, hit a given
spot.
He did it without effort,
talking to reporters who sat
behind him on the grass, who
glanced against the sun, half
believing what they saw at
the Port st. Lucie (Fla0
Country Club.
The man at the tee was
Chick Harbert, one-time cap
tain of the United States
Ryder Cup team. He's a pro-
fessional golfer and a profess
Sional debunker of the game.
His face is molaSSes-colored,
except in the Squint wrinkles
around his blue eyes. He made
his shots with careless per-
lection. One reporter said:
How come all good golfers
like to go fishing?"
Harbert. kept talking. "You
play golf for three reasons"
he said. zone, you want to
beat somebody; two. it is a
treat for the eyes to watch
a well-hit ball travel: three,
the ears enjoy the sound Of
q hit"
The reporters had been
trading banter with him.
Now they stopped. 1.-The av-
erage golfer" he was saying,
"forgets that this is a target
game. Like skeet shooting.
Every duffer learns how to
grip the club, how to stand,
how to swing, but nobody
studies the target. The first
one is the fairway. about rs
yards wide. The second is q
green about so yards wide.
The third is a cup Az inches
wide.
"A man or woman who
wants to play golf should
study the target before
stepping UP to the ball. The
player should know where, in
the target, he wants that
pill to drop. He should think
his shot first, then step up
and hit 1t. And let me tell
you the truly great players
did not conform to the classic
stance or swing. Sam Snead,
Paul Runyon, men like them,
deviated from the book.
Vic Ghezzi never hit a long
ball. He wins because he
plans every shot. Ben Hogan
said the game is rs per cent
mental; Is per cent physical.
I'd make it 80 and 10.
He hit a wood shot stand
ing wrong, with rubbery arms
and no follow through. The
reporters whistled when it
dropped 265 yards down the
center of the fairway. How
many times" he said, have
you fellows dropped a ball in
a lake and said: I knew I
was going to do that. 1t
means you we're defeated be-
fore you made the shot.
Hogan was the best of the
planners. He not only planned
every shot, he planned every
tournament. He studied the
other players and he'd say:
The magic number for this
one is 276. He would aim for
that total and he didn't get
hysterical if he had one bad
shot, or one bad round. He
had allowed for it. The low
number men blew up when
they missed a putt. Their
whole game fell apart"
(Kins Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Such Philosophy
Could Ruin Us
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

from a night club, restaurant
or hotel, ash trays or any,
thing else that has the estab-
lishment's name on it. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
DORIS FLEESON
Republicans Keep ADA Alive

devour their children. Re-
publican spokesman have
called attention to the extent
to which the President has
quietly devoured many of the
most brilliant ADA members
who long criticized him as
not sufficiently committed to
the liberal principles he pro-
feSses.
A nose count last fall
showed IS were functioning
in the New Frontier, includ-
ing Cabinet members Gold
berg, Ribicoff, and Freeman.
Not all are now members; the
general tendency is to mini
mize the association.
It is q striking example Of
the Presidents talent for alb
sorption Of factions into his
regime. ADA advisers are not
sunk without a trace, but
they have certainly come
along quietly and happily.
Yet Republicans noticeably
shy away from an effort to
portray Kennedy as radical
or q Birch counterpart.
In time the fading Of the
radical right In its present
form Is assured. Politicians
already believe its voting
strength greatly exaggerated.
What is hurting the COP Is
the ability Of the rightist bloc
to draw off campaign funds
for its cruSades.