davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

No government quarters avail
able, duty station, Fort Defiance,
Arizona. If applicant can not meet
civil service requirements for GS-
4, position may be filled as GS-3.
Initial employment will be for
period of NOT TO EXCEED SIX
MONTHS, if applicant satisfactor-
lily performs duties, will be con-
verted to permanent status.
Civil service Standard Form
81. must be filled out by applicant.
all applications must be received
by Branch of Forestry.
GS4 = $4,O4O /Annum GS-3
So, 760 /Annum
For further Information, con-
tact Branch of Forestry. Navajo
Agency, Window Rock.
WANTED a large modern trailer
space with all facilities in Window
Rock-Fort Defiance area. Write
Box Sc, Window Rock.
FOR SALE: | will sell 2 transiS-
tor radio, cost $22. Claude B.
Watson, Cow Spring TIP.
Branch of Forestry Navajo
Agency
Recruitment Forestry Aid
Branch of Forestry, Navajo
Agency. is recruiting for applicants
to fill Forestry Aid position.
1. Male apple a mt s--Good
Health--required because of stren-
uous timber management and fire
control activities.
2 High school graduate--min-
imum requirement--sh should have
background in mathematics or sci
enceS.
3. Legible handwriting and
printing--required to prepare
notes, maps and records.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
Will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you want2
Jackson G. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

FOR SALE: will sell transis-
tor radio, cost $22. Claude B.
Watson, Cow Spring TIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Dickson Gallery

Planned Fantasy" Is the
name of the show in this
gallery in historic George
town. Participants are Wash
ington area artists P. M.
Van Zwoll, ISadore Reuban
and Faith Broome, better
known, perhaps, as Troy.
The general level of the
show is that of high class
interior decoration, objects
created to lend a touch of
fantasy or even chi-chi.
There are aspirations evident
to Paul Klee, to Henry STAN
kiewicz and to Johnny Cruel
but none Of these very diff
ferent artists is got very
close to.
Mrs. Broome decorates
such objects as fiddle backs
or carbuerators with paint
so as to make faces and
figures. Mrs. Van Zwoll
paints animals in conscious
charm. half turning them
into elves or children. Mr..
Reuben, the most original of
the three, makes bold, flat
designs out of birds in trees
or children at a ZOO. All the
works would be suitable in
a nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

hibition at the Henri Gal
lery in historic Alexandria.
There are 40 paintings, draw
ings and sculptures by 81
artists, many of them with
established national reputa-
tons. The show combines
artists represented by the
gallery with those repre-
Sented by the Ruth White
Gallery of New York.
The dominant strain in the
paintings is a competent,
controlled and often highly
lyric abstraction, exemplified
in work by Ida Kohlmeyer,
Guido Brink, Jan Gelb and
Kenji Ambo.
There is some nice small
sculpture. Ken Beer has three
completely different pieces.
His "L'Ami de LOiseau"
brings to life the old theme
of st. Francis with bird, so
long vulgarized as a feeding
station in Georgetown gar
dens. "Of Samothrace" man.
ages to suggest both the
winged grace of the Louvre
statue and the feeling of
some unearthed Greek helmet
or shield fragment. Edward
Renouf does very amusing
junk sculpture, perceiving
faces and bodies in assorted
pipes.
John Zambelis has two of
his delicate, luminous paint
ingS on view, both small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Adums-Moroun

This new gallery. 2436A
18th street NV, has opened
with works by advanced stu
dents or recent graduates of
Catholic University's art de-
partment.
Martin Puryear is a very
competent realistic painter
who has recently been modi-
flying his realism to good adj
vantage. His picture Of a
guitar player is an effective
study of light and dark.
David Raymond has a
colorful symbolic painting,
Chess" and an all but total
abstraction, a still life.
Miss M. C. Termini has a
series of large works, figures
or still lifes, in which dark
areas are skillfully composed
for luminous effects. The
most completely competent
of the four is Anthony
Camisa. represented by linear
scenes of towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col. George s. Howard, conductor.
The Singing -Sergeants, Capt. Rob-
ert L. Landers, director. Capitol
Plaza. pm. Music for Young Peo-
pie Program. Overture to William
Tell, Rossini: The Syncopated
Clock. Anderson; Three Blind Mice,
Lotter; Tulsa. ellis: Parade of the
Little Lead Soldiers, Purne; Evolu-
ton Of Dixie. Arr. Lake; The Type
writer. Anderson; Divertimento,
Ibert; Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty,
Sousa; Selections by the Singing
JEsUs AND MARY CHORAL GROUP.
Catholic University, 8 pm Jesu,
Dulcis Memoria. Gregorian; o Bone
Jesu. Palestrina: Domino, Dominus
Noster. Giacomelli; Stabat Mater,
PersoleSi
STATES ARMY BAND, Can't.
Gilbert Mitchell, conductor. Soloists:
David Maser, trombone; Leslie Quinn,
baritone (vocaD; Allen CroweIl,
narrator. The Watergate. $50 pm.
Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty March.
Sousa: Overture to Candide, Bern
stein; A Colemn Music. Thomson;
Sebastian Ballet Suite. Menotti;
George Gershwin Melodies. Arr.
Croy; America the Beautiful. Ward:
CanZona, Mennin: Shalom, from
MIX d. Honey. Herman; Some En-
chanted Evening. Rodgers; A Lin
coin Portrait Copland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

for the fall and winter tours
of the Wagner Opera Com
pany, managed by Felix Sal
maggi, should contact Mrs.
Purcell at the TOutOrsky
Academy Of Music, NO. Z
1922 or Ell. 6-3521, for an
appointment. Additions will
be held next Sunday, with
Salmaggi present.
BITS AND PIECES-vi-
emma: The Bat has returned
to its home town. The city
laid out $4,000 at an auction
in Munich for the original
manuscript of the Johann
Strauss operetta, Die Fielder
maus. 1t will be placed in
the Vienna StadtbibIiOthek.
E. Rome: While time stands
still on Parliament Hill, 5000
workers in Italian opera
houses plan sit-down strikes
to prod legislative action on
a bill pending which will
double state subsidy to grand
opera. Squaresville:
Benny Goodman is knocking
them dead on his Russian
tour. but there are many
grumbleS backStage among
his men because they aren't
allowed to play any progress
sive jazz. i. AsilOmar, Calf:
RedentOr Romero, Filipino
violinist, was deported early
in the 1950s because he
worked and studied while on
a visitors visa. He's back as
a conductor, on grants from
the Rockefeller Foundation
and the Department of State,
one Of IL American and for
eign conductors selected to
conduct a 90-piece orchestra
at American Symphony Or
cheStra League institutes. q.
New Brunswick, N. j.: Rut-
gers University honored a
Princeton man when it con-
ferred an honorary Doctorate
Of Laws (of all things De-
gree on composer Roger
Sessions, because he is lone
of the most influential fig
ures in the contemporary
world Of art" He has writ
ten four symphonies, two
concerts, an opera, and other
works, but no torts or re-
plevins to speak Of.
WORDS ON MUSIC-The
very active Music Commit
tee Of the PeOpIe-t0-PeOpIe
Program has produced a
1862 calendar Of Summer
Music in the United States.
Copies are available at rs
cents at 734 Jackson place
NV. CDU. 2-6785). A
month ago in Carnegie Hall,
New York, the African Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Anton webern's Six Orches-
trail Pieces with considerable
skin. and his i'm assioned
lunging at the orcheStra--in.
this case the superlative,
Vienna p hilharmonic- -
brought forth a lively re-
Spouse in the Beethoven
Fifth Symphony.
Van Cliburn
At the closing concert Of
the Jubilee, the Philharmon-
ic, Van Cliburn. and con-
ductor Karl Boehm made
music Of extraordinary power.
Cliburn, much matured, quiet,
and self-assured, gave a
balanced and poetic per-
Torrance of the Emperor
Concerto and was applauded
eagerly. Boehm's reading Of
the Bruckner Seventh SYM
phony concluded q tremen-
dous series Of concerts, and
as an unusual heat wave had
reached its climax simultan-
eously, everyone was glad to
relax. But not for. too long. !.
The general atmosphere Of,
Vienna during the Festival
Weeks moves one inevitably
to succumb to the overpower.
ing sense Of music, not as 4
luxury, but as a necessity
which Is characteristic Of
cultural life in this extra
ordinary city. -
AS footnote, I might add
that the Austrian Airlines
plane that flew me to Vienna.
was named the Anton Bruck-
ner-the one upon which I 4,
am scheduled to depart Is
the Ludwig van Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

ana otnef cultural events.
Relative Quiet
Because planes are not
permitted to fly over the
Capitol, the Mall between
Seventh and First streets
should be relatively quiet,
and the steps Of the National
Gallery could serve as attrac-
tive (if not overly comfort
able) seats.
The resolution Oh. j. Res.
76D calls for the D. c. Rec
reation Board-after making
a study of summer cultural
arts programs in various
States-to present classical
and popular cultural arts
programs free or at very low
cost.
1t also authorizes the vari-
Gus service bands and Fed
eral departments and agen-
cies to cooperate with the
D. c. Recreation Board, and
it specifies that special pro-
grams shall be arranged and
presented for all children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street and New York ave
nue. NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30
pm: Saturday. 9 am. to 4:30 pm;
Sunday and holiday, 2 to 8 p.m.:
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION. 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, 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-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 I'm. to pm; Sunday,
. pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am. to
. pm; Monday. IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, 2 to z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Studio Gallery

A modest summer show of
works by three women is at
the Studio Gallery. Jennie
Lea Knight is represented by
recent colleges, executed with
great dexterity and a nice
feeling for color and texture.
Nancy Lloyd has half a dozen
paintings on paper, torsos
mostly, correctly translated
in broad passages of tan and
gray. Jeanne H. Richards, an
Alexandrienne now teaching
in Lincoln. Neb., has a small
group of excellent drawings
in various media. Her work
in sunni ink is outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

tural Group presented a con-
cert of works by Nigerian
Composer Fela Sowande,
with the composer conduct
ing. The Africa Report, a
magazine published monthly
by the African-American In
stitute, Suite sos. Dupont
Circle Building, has in its
June issue an article on Afri-
can music by DIR. Alan Mer-
riam. He will be appearing
regularly in the magazine
with reviews of recordings of
African and African derived
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Quoted by Wolfgang Sawal-
liSch, were listened to with
affection. Then the August
audience filed into the great
banquet hall of the palace
the same room where the
Russians held their MAN.
moth entertainments during
the occupation-to sup from
a vast buffet under the
dazzling crystal chandeliers.
Brahms and Beethoven
The jubilee series of so
concerts was built around the
music of Johannes Brahms
and Ludwig van Beethoven
as performed by famous Or
chestras led by famous con-
ductors. This basic structure
was decorated with a garland
of soloists that included
Oistrakh, Serkin, Richter and
Fischer Dieskau, among
others.
I heard Nathan MilStein
play the Beethoven Violin
Concerto under the baton Of
the young Indian conductor,
Zubin Mehta. who is said to
be headed for Los Angeles.
Milstein was Incompatible;
Mehta aroused a great deal
Of interest.
The conductor attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

and began painting 10 years
ago. All her life, however,
she has practiced scenic en-
broidery and her painting
very much resembles that in
teresting folk art. She paints
in stitches.
This technique manifests
itself in everything. Palm
trees are painted frond by
frond, the sea is painted
wave by wave, trees are
painted leaf by leaf, with
brilliantly colored fruit scat
tered among the greenery.
AS it happens this odd
technique is remarkably we'll
suited to the practice of
primitive painting. For If you
once get beyond the qualities
of innocence" and Sin
certify" and so on that are
felt to be the virtues of
primitive painting, and be-
gin to inquire about distin-
gushing characteristics, you
find a manner made for this
embroidery with pigment.
The primitive is not only
ignorant of drawing. anat-
omy, perspective and other
technical matters. Even more
Enthusiastically, the primi-
tive is unable or unwilling
to consider objects as more
important or less important.
everything is equally impor-
tant. Everything is painted
with the same loving care,
the same attention to detail.
There is no focal center of
a primitive painting because
everything is in the sharpest
possible locus.
The primitive eye perceives
not an overall scene, but a
collection of parts which are
painted one at a time as if
each were independent of the
others. From this habit of
eye comes the lack of per-
spective and proportion. 1t is
not that these tricks Of the
trade are so difficult to grasp;
it is that they simply do not
occur To the primitive painter.
Compelling Charm
Thus the works of Dona
Asilia have an attractive
unity of vision and manner
and from this unity comes
a charm that compels the
eye.
In addition to scenes of
everyday life in and around
Granada, Dona Asilia has
some fascinating historical
compositions, including at
tacks by British pirates and
the burning of Granada by
the United States Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. L..
Col. Albert Schoepper. conductor.
Soloists: James Erdman, Thomas
Eilwein, Albert Johnson, William
Gray, trombones; Claude Pedicord,
the. Hour March Fillmore; Die
Fledermsus Overture. Strauss; Cole
Porter Medley. Jolly; Trombone
Troubadours, Bennett; French Mill
tary March, Saint-Ssens; Impromptu
Caprice. Pierne; First Suite in E.
Flat for Military Band, Holat: Ac-
celerations Waltz. Strauss; Tulsa,
ellis.
SUMMER SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, Eddie Pierce. con-
tone. The Watersate. $3.50 pm.
Program Of music from Broadway
and Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
15Oth Vienna Festival
HighIights Anniversary
By CONSTANCE MELLEN
Contributing Writer

VIENNA.-This summer, all vienna is celebrating the
15Oth anniversary Of the Society Friends Music Some
OF the worlds greatest conductors nsrumentass and sing
gathered here to add user to the occasion and it
impossible to walk block the famous Ringsasse without
humping into celebrity
One of the early members of the Geseschaft der Musk
freunde Franz Schubert and it that the
society chose to present special Jubilee Concert
Hofbug The major Octet and the Fifth Symphony con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TOMORROW

NITED STATES NAVY BAND, CWO
R sts: untsS States sSndY %sSy ssnd
Trombone quartet. Capitol Plaza,
8 pm. Joyce's 71st New York Regi-
ment March, Boyer; Light Cavalry
Overture, Suppe; 4th Mvt., SYM
phony No. 8 for Band, Giannini;
Songs My Mother Taught Me,
Dvorak-Raven: AmaZonas, Salutari-
Ford; Fandango, Perkins; Blue
Danube Waltz, Strauss: Oklahoma
Selection RODGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Art Notes

Opening today at the
Washington Gallery of Art
is a show of paintings by
John Mansfield. Currently at
the Millicent Chatel Gallery
are paintings by Mary l..
McCarran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ART AND ARTISTS
Summer Show at National Gallery
Opens With WinsIow Homer
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

The good old summertime has become even better in
recent years due to the spread Of the pleasant practice
summerlong loans Of private to public system
has obvious advantages for all The art protected while
owner is away from home. The museum has readym
special show in its offseason The public gets chance to
see pictures not usually available.
The public benefits unusually strong in the
show just opened at the National Gallery and there
until September H. On view are dozen and half water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TODAY

INITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor.
Soloist: Julian Barber, narrator.
Centennial March. Sanford: Ameri-
can Overture for Band, jenkins;
Prairie Legend, Siegmeister: Echoes
Of the 1905. Arr Hunsberger;
Stephen Foster Medley. Arr. Guz-
man; National Emblem March, Bag
ley: American Salute, Gould; South
ern Rhapsody. Hosmer: A Lincoln
Portrait, Copland Battle Hymn Of
the Republic, Arr. Ringwald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Congressman Plan
Would End Woterqote
By IRVINGLOWENS
Star Music Critic

Are you tired of hearing planes instead Of when
you down to the Watergate Of q summer evening?
Representative Carroll D. Kearns, Republican Penn
sylvana thinks he has found way for Washngonans to
hear band concerts free from the ducet strains of apane
motors.
Picking up idea advanced by Patrick Hayes some
ago. has introduced resolution which would make
it possible c. Recreation Board the Mall
near the National Gallery during the concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
THURSDAY

NITED STATES NAVY BAND. CwO
Donald Stauffer. conductor. Solo,
lists. Arlington Getty, piccolo; Ed
ward Moon. tuba. The Watergate,
$3.50 pm. Washington Grays, Ora
fulla; Overture to Der Freischuetz,
in B Minor. Schubert; The Shanghai
Sailor. Bridger; A Touch Of Tuba.
DERRICK: Du and Du Waltzes, from
Die Fledermaus. Strauss; Joyce's
list Reeiment March, Boyer; 4th
mvt., symphony No. 3 for Band,
bert; Minuet in F. Beethoven;
Elegie. Massenet: Girl with the
Flaxen Hair. Debussy: CHI Bamba.
Stauffer; My Fair Lady, Loewe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Grass" Poussin's classic
landscapes, the forests of the
Barbizon painters, Cezame's
mountain, Boudin's seashore,
even Turner's spectacles of
light and mist, all these
present nature as a pleasant
background to more or less
gracious living. a collection Of
lovely objects to be admired.
Turn then to what is
probably Homer's most IA
nous single picture, 1.-THE
Gulf Stream" in the Metro
politan. The exhausted and
terrified Negro sprawls on
the wreck Of his boat. Circling
the fragile craft is a mon
strous shark, waiting his
chance. And on the horizon
appears the new storm, Ger
tain to throw the fisherman
to his death.
FOrcefullneSs
Clearly, they manage these
things differently in Europe.
The Homeric difference is
not only the difference pro-
vided by nature in the raw,
seldom mild. Equally impor-
tant. the people in Homer's
nature are never merely en-
joying it. They are coping
with it, working at it, fight
ing it. We, looking at HON.
er's pictures, experience ma
ture not as objects and not
only as artistic composition,
but primarily as force. as
energy.
This is seen time and again
in the water colors. Burnt
Mountain" which Mr.. Hen
schel purchased in 1912, shows
two hunters in repose near
the top Of the mountain. Yet
through their repose is i'm
piled the great expenditure
of energy required to reach
their height. The mountain
itself does not merely rest
there. Against the restless
clouds and against the hills
in the distance, the noun
tain too seems to have thrust
itself up from the earth and
to be maintaining itself by
exerted force.
Good Shot
There is a beautiful and
sure study of a deer. The
title is revealing: "a Good
Shot: Adirondacks." The
animal is wounded and
spending its last energy in
a futile effort to escape.
Hauling in the Nets"
poses two fishermen in a
small boat. You feel their
effort against the weight of
the catch and the pull of
the sea. Casting" shows a
solitary fisherman, his arm
extended, his line high in
the air. His oars lie loose,
but the water is cut by the
force of his last pull at them.
We do not see his eyes, but
we sense their scrutiny of
the water. Once more, he is
a man at work in nature.
Even in an unpeopled
scene, 1.-THE Coming Storm"
we are made to feel a kind
of professional calculation
about the impact of the rain
clouds. their imminent ar
rival, what must be done.
This attitude toward ma
ture has been called Puri-
tanical and perhaps it is, but
surely the Puritans played an
enormous part in shaping the
American character. For
better or worse, we are what
we are and on one has shown
our American truth more
honestly than Winslow
Homer.
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SUNDAY, JULY Is

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
NORMAN SCRIBNER, organ. WASH
ington Cathedral, 5 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert SchOepper, conductor.
The Watergate, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

and all children shall be
encouraged and aided in at
tending such programs"
SOusa Memorial
Facilities constructed would
be known as the John Philip
Sousa Memorial, the pro-
grams themselves would be
dubbed the Joseph P. Ken
nedy, Jr., Summer Cultural
Programs.
1t is, I think, time to admit
that-in the words Of Mr..
Kearns' resolution - "the
sharp increase In auto traffic
around the Lincoln Memorial
and the resulting noise,
fumes. and hazards to life
and limb, as well as the con-
slant and unremitting flight
OF large passenger planes d.
rectly overhead have, for all
practical purposes, rendered
the Watergate barge and am
phitheater facilities unpleas-
ant and unsuitable for
summer cultural programs"
Why Not Move?
The Watergate was once
a lovely spot for light music,
but time marches on, and to
continue to use it for concerts
seems to me just plain silly.
Why not move to the Mall?
The Kearns resolution has
been referred to the Commit
tee on the District of Column
bia, and it is expected that
public hearings on the pro-
posal will be held in the near
future.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
American School Of Lyric
Theater will begin classes for
qualified singers in Septem-
Der at the Washington Musi-
cal Institute, 1880 Sixteenth
street NV. Established under
the auspices Of the National
Association Of Teachers of
Singing (NATS), the school
will have Donald u. Kerne as
musical director, and Hello
Use Gray as stage director.
For further information, call
H. Leroy Lewis, OIL. 1854.
:. DIR. Warner Lawson, dean
Of Howard University's music
department, spent the last
week at Boston University as
guest director for a special
forum Of choral directors. .
You can see a production of
Puccini's Madame Butterfly
with a Japanese cast in gor-
geous Technicolor today and
tomorrow at the Circle The
alter, Twenty-first and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. We'd
nesday brings a B0lshoi pro-
duction Of the Moussorgsky
opera. KhOvanschina, and the
next three days Offenbach's
Tales Of Hoffman. All are in
color. Delegates to the
Mu Phi Epsilon national con-
vention recently voted a gift
Of 81 900 to the National Gull
tural Center so that the
national music sorority will
be a part of this great
The resolution was present.
ed to the convention by
Marian McNabb, president
of the Washington alumnae
chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Anyone under 80 years
of age who wishes to addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Trumpet voluntary; Stanley: Air
Minor, Bach: Fantasy in F Minor,
K. 594, Mozart; Scherzetto, Vierne;
Three Pieces, Langlais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Henri Gallery

The largest and most i'm
presSive new group show in
the area is the summer ex-