davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1O:so. WEAM = Army Hour.
From Washington, D. C., and
Philadelphia, two stories
about flags and how they
originate.
12:3O, WRC-FoOtbalI. The NIL
championship game between
the New York Giants and the
Chicago Bears.
S:10, WMAL-The Shadow. ''The
Terrible Legend Of Crown
shield Castle" The inherent
insanity Of a family causes
death and mayhem to the un-
suSpecting.
$3.50, WT0P-Face the Nation.
Roger Helsman, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs.
$50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Professor James MacGregor
Burns, biographer Of the late
President Kennedy. is guest.
$500, WMAL-Metropolitan Re.
view: 1868. Ia hours. A re.
view Of the top area news
stories Of 1868. Bob Gneiser
Len Deibert, Jim Clarke, 10.
seph McCaffrey, Mike Nc
Clellan.
$3.50, WGMS-Sherlock Holmes
'The Blue Carbuncle." Sir
John Gielgud and Sir Ralph
Richardson star.
S:1O, WTOP-SympoSion. "Pa
pyrus to Polyphony." An in
formal dialogue covering thc
story Of music from mans
first efforts at creatine
sound through the rediscov,
cry Of the system to record
notes in writing. DR.. William
Smolden and DR.. Leonard
Ellinwood.
S:15, WWDC District Round
table. Weekly discussion spOn
sored by the District Junior
Bar.
11:OO, WMAL-Issues and An
SwerS. DR.. Edwin Neilan
president Of the U. S. Cham
Der Of Commerce, is guest.
1850, WTOP-City Side. Mon
signor Joseph Denges, pastor
of the st. Stephens the Mar
tyr Church.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Paul CaIlaWay. director. Lisner Au-
from the seraglic. Mozart. Cast:
Ginetta LaBianca, Sylvia Stahlman A.
Charles Bressler. Donald Gramm,
David Lloyd, Ralph Herbert.
NEW YORK PRO MUsICA RENAIs-
SANCE BAND, Moan Greenberg,
director. Library Of Congress, $50
P%. dsiEM SEoads1ss Mu,,s woEs rs oIS1L1: soSIcAM
Isaac. Bruhier. Brunei. obrecht.
Viadana. Grille. Giovanni GABRIEL.
7. Hume, Byrd. Della Casa, Des
Prez and Susato.
SUNDAY, JANUARY s
(For Details, Consult Next Sundays
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET. Assisting artist: William
Montsomery. flute. Music Building
Auditorium. 3 pm
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS. Constitution
Hall, pm.
PETER MATELsKI. piano. Clendenen
Theater. American University, 8 pm
COMPOSERS GROUP, FRIDAY MORN
ING MUSIC CLUB. Barker Hall,
Lillian MERNIK. eOntraltO; John
Rayburn. piano. Phillips Collection,
JOIN KEN OaAsAPIAN, organ. wash.
OPERA SOCIETY OF wAsHiiNGToN,
Paul CaIlaWay, director. Lisnsr
CAROLYN STANFORD, mezzo- soprano;
keynaldO REYES, piano. National
Gallery OF Art. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Music Programs
TODAY

CATHEDRAL CHOIR or MEN AND
BOYS, Paul Galway, organiEt-
ehoirmaster 8oioistS: FTancis Day,
treble; GreEory Wise. alto; FRANK
Lnnis; tenor: Dem fhiliP Cra1e,
chriStmss carols and hymns. on
This Day. Stewart Sleep Ny Little
one. arr. Reser. Hymn 70 the Viz
sin, BEittsn: Corpus Christi. War
A Virgin UnsDotted, BillinEs; Lul-
lay, Ny Liking. Hoist: The Three
KinEs. william Chantieleer. Dirksen.
CURTIS SMITH. piano. Barker HaM.
YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. 4 pm. Toeeata In sharp
s0' sss M5asft sGf sesond sesasa Pi.ho p aeS soSsts
Burgo; Fantasia in ? minor. Op.
20. Chopin; Alborada del oraeioso,
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club, s
pm. Student program.
ROsALIND WHITNEY, mezzo-sobrano;
Richard J. Bunger. piano. Mclean
Arts enter, Mclean. Va, s pm.
Prepare thyself, Zion. from Christ
mas oratorio, Bach; He shall feed
hsb, m Psa saSvaFm1 sT9I Ms''ah If alien HasSs sss.b
Schubert: An die Hachtigall. Schu-
bert; Rastlose Liebe, Schubert: In
Ger Fremde. Schumann; Intermezzo.
Schumann; Mondnacht. Schumann;
Fruhltngsnacht, Schumann: Ber-
eeuse. Op. 50. Chopin; Fantasia in
minor, Op. 49; Au Cimetiere.
Faure; Les Berceaux. Faure; Tou-
iours, Faire: Priez pour Paix. Pou-
lenc; Air vif, Poulene; Sleep now.
Barber: The Crucifixion. Barber:
The Monk and His Cat. Barber; Sea
Snatch. Barber: Spring Is like
perhaps hand. .Bunser; Buffalo
Bill's defunct. Bunger.
FRANCHISE VETTER, cello; Lillian
FIeundlieh, piano. National Gallery
Of Art, 5 pm; broadcast wGMS,
Concert, Couperin; sonats No. II.
Martini: Sonata for Cello Alone
Andriessen: Sonata in @ minor, Op.
s. No . BeethoVen
Evening star., 1963-12-29
FM Stations

WAvA-FM tes.t Me.--s an. 10 mIdsight.
MJMD-FM 94.1 Me.-1 an. 70 miaaight
NPee-FM SIS Ms a.m. 70 Q p.m.
WT0P I'm ss.3 Me.-7l-heuT operation.
WASH-FM ST. Me- an. 70 12:Is an.
WeAf-FM ss.S Ms an. b midnlght
WeTB FM-so.t Me- 70 11.3o Pm. MsaGsy.
Friday; an. to Pm. Saturday; nssa
to II pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1e1.3 Ne. tstereol-s an. to u
midnisht Msaaay-ss Saturday; Il assa to u
midnight on Sunday.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. TO midnight.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.-s.eo an. 70 mlanigkt
WFAh-FM-ieo.3 Me- an. to midaIsht
WWDc FM-1oi.1 Me.-24houF epeIstleu. >
NeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-Moaday- -sstuissy, So
an. to nldalshti sHndays. ESQ an. ts
midaisht.
werS-FM-si.s Me.-1:3e 10 10 Pm. Men.
Fri. $50 to 4 p.m.i Sunday, 10 10 p.m.'
WxRA-FM-tos.s Me.-i7 neon ts midhleht.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-I an. % isas a..
NRe-fM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
TOMORROW

GEORGE STEINER, violin: Robert
Paris, piano. Phillips Collection,
$50 pm; broadcast wAMU-FM
ss;5. Sonata IN 3 fiat, op. II. No,
Brahms; Sonata No. 2, Finney
Sonata Ravel.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Other AM Stations

WINx-1sOO Ke.-1s-Asur spersusn.
NPiK-13o Kc.-Dsylisht snly.
WoMR-1ese Ks.-Bsylisht snly.
WuST-1I2o Ks.-Dsyilght enly.
WFAx-t21o ke.-Dsylight SnIy.
WNpc-11so ke.-2l-hsur sperstiss.
WtEL-131o Ke.-7l-hsuF sperstisa sxespt
Msassy midnight to an. THesdsy.
WRMc-1iso ke.-s:3e an. to midaight.
Wo0k-I3is Ee.-74-hsuF seeFstisn Meaasy-
SstHFdaT SuRday Q an. % midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-7l-hsuf sPsrstisn, sxeepi
Sunday midnight to an. Meaasy.
WD0h-1s4o ks.-Dsylight snIy.
WPec-iseo Ee.-Daylight snly.
WPRN-1aso ke.-Daylght saly.
NeMs-sID ke.-hSsasy-Ssturdsy s.30 a.
to midnight; saadsy, $50 s.m. to midalsAI
WAvA-1so ke.-Daylight snly.
WaVA-1s3o ke. Daylight SHly.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

January 10: Hungarian String
Quartet at the Library Of
Congress. January IL:
HarpsichOrdist Albert Fuller
plays at Georgetown Universi-
ty in a recital postponed from
the sad days following the
death Of President Kennedy.
-. January IL: The Orchestra
San PietrO In Constitution
Hall. January 10: The
annual Kinder Foundation
concert at the Textile Mu-
scum presents the brilliant
young violiniSt Robert GerIe.
January IL: The Budapest
String Quartet returns-aS
SoliSts with the National SYM
phony Orchestra. January
II: The New York WOOdwind
Quintet in the Coolidge Audi
tOrium. January 10:
Rubinstein at Constitution
Hall. E. January 20: Stravin-
sky, Craft, and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in one pack
age. January 21: Ann
Schein plays RachmaninoH as
guest artist with the NSO. .
January %: The Corcoran
G allery presents pianist
Julius Katchen. January
"a: The QuartettO ItaIianO at
the Library. January Is:
StOkOwski and the American
Symphony Orchestra under
Hayes auspices. January
2S: The GOldOvsky Grand
Opera Company presents
"The Barber Of Seville" .
January 81: Adele Addison
and the New York Chamber
SOlOists at LC.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

son with an American opera,
"Vanessa," music by Samuel
Barber and book by Gian-
Carlo MenOtti. Consensus:
fine production, not so fine
opera. Composer and hbrettist
visit President and Mrs. Ken
nedy at the White House.
Robert Evett's Anniversary
Concerto: 49," commissioned
by the Basic-Witz Furniture
Industries, turns out to be
perhaps his finest work to
date. At the Washington
Cathedral, admission to a
musical event is charged for
the first time as Paul Gala
way conducts the Beethoven
"Missa SOlemnis." Surprise
no sizable drop in attendance.
-. Daniel BarenbOim, young
Israeli pianist, makes a fine
impression as soloist with the
National Symphony. . Still
in shock, WaShington's music
lovers hear the first local
performance of the Maurice
Durufle Requiem" at Ma
tiOnal Presbyterian Church, a
performance dedicated to the
late President Kennedy, on
the oath Of the month.
DECEMBER - The move
ment to rename the National
Cultural Center in honor of
President Kennedy and to
make it his memorial in the
Nations Capital gathers i'm
petus. :. The Arlington Uni
tartan Players mount Aaron
COpland's rarely heard opera,
"The Tender Land" and
make a success Of a shoe
string production. Mrs.
Gertrude Clarke Whittall, 96
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Musical HiqhIiqhts of the Past Yeor

Symphony Orchestra. Z.
The months most disappoint-
ing news was the indefinite
postponement of the Third
Inter-American Music Festival
for want Of less than 100000.
MARCH - The Institute Of
Contemporary Arts imported
the composer and a Juilliard
cast and orchestra to present
Paul Hindemith's ballet. "The
Demon" and his one-act
opera, "The Long Christmas
Dinner" in an outstanding
twin bill. Paul Galloway
and his singers on Mount
Saint Alban offered a contro-
versial reading Of Claudio
MOnteverdi's 1910 Vespers. -.
The White House entertained
King HaSsan II of Morocco
with an abridged New York
City Center production Of
"BrigadOOn.". Duo-pianiSts
Gold and FiZdale played
brilliantly at a COrcOran
Gallery concert highlighted by
a magnificent performance Of
Bella BartOk's "SOnata for
Two Pianos and Percussion"
APRIL - A big month,
even though the National
Symphony season ended be-
fore midmonth. There
were three White House
events-a recital by violinist
Charles Treger and pianist
Ann Schein in the East Room
for National Symphony
campaign workers; a youth
concert on the lawn by the
Central Kentucky Youth SYM
Evening star., 1963-12-29
W 4; :; =; q; i; ;;;; !; !; !;

Minor, Opus 125, "Choral. -
(Final program Of the series.1
4:O5, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc:.
and 1895 Mc.)-Ballet Thea
ter. Sc carlatti-TommaSini:
''The Good -Humored Ladies';
Satie's Parade; Pizzetti's La
Pisanella: ballet suite.
$500, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1895 Mc.)-National Gal
lery of Art Concert. Francoise
Vetter, cellist; Lillian Freun-
dilich, pianist. Works by F.
Couperin; Martini, Andres
Evening star., 1963-12-29

OOuntFy DdHCeTSs anu dn
entertainment Of Elizabethan
music and poetry, featuring
the COnsOrt Players and Basil
Rathbone, following the state
dinner for the Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg. :.
Shortly after her White House
appearance, Miss Schein was
heard in Constitution Hall as
soloiSt with the Hague Phil
harmonic. Leonard Bern
stein appeared as pianist in
Robert Schumann's Piano
Quintet with the Juilliard
String Quartet at a regular
Library Of Congress concert.
One Of the wilder hap
penings Of the season was a
lecture by John Cage at the
Washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art. . Notable was the
joint recital by tenor Richard
Lewis and Soprano Jennie
TOurel at Constitution Hall. >.
The Library Of Congress was
host to scholars from all over
Latin America as the First
Inter-American Conference on
MusicOlOgy convened on Capt.
tol Hill.
MAY-Arena Stage got into
the musical act with a highly
successful production Of the
Kurt WE'LL "Three-Penny
Opera" in the English adapta-
tion by Marc Blitzstein. g.
Hit of the annual American
Music Festival at the National
Gallery was soprano Helen
BOatwright. Eighteen-year-
old violinist Barry FincIair Of
New York was the winner of
this years Merriweather Post
Contest.
JUNE - President Saryes-
palli Radhakrishnan Of India
was entertained at the White
House with a fully staged
version of the first act finale
from MOzart's ''Magic Flute"
mounted by the Opera Society
Of Washington. Summer
music begins as the Water
gate and Carter Barron Am
phitheater stages see action.
JULY The doldrums,
broken only by a week of
standard opera at Carter
Barron, and the Circle Thea
tres 5th annual festival Of
opera and ballet films.
AUGUST - More doldrums.
VioliniSt Werner Lywen and
OrganiSt Richard DirkSen are
heard in an unusual musical
event at the Washington Cathe-
dral, performing Sonatas by
Biber. The National Cul-
tural Center gets a new lease
on life from Congress as
legislation is passed enabling
it to work for three more
years at Embarrassing.
SEPTEMBER - The 1863
GA season begins early, with
the Library Of Congress pre-
senting Sir Jack WeStrup the
day after Labor Day in the
annual Louis Charles EIsOn
Lecture. =. The White House
followed, in the same week,
with a concert by the winners
of the young artist additions
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs. Highlight was
the world premiere Of Wash
ington composer Esther Bal
LOUIS "CapricciO" for violin
and piano, as played by Elaine
SkOrOdin. ;. The town was
subjected to a pleasant cultu-
raj bombardment from south
of the border, as Ambassador
SeigiO Gutierrez initiated a
month-long Image Of Chile"
series Of events which includ-
ed nine concerts. The
New York Philharmonic came
to town for a pair of Constitu-
tion Hall appearances. The
Washington Cathedral dedi-
Gated its magnificent carlton.
OCTOBER - Washington.
NOVEMBER - An auSpi-
cious start, thanks to a sensa.
tional concert by the Moscow
Chamber Ensemble. The
Opera Society opens Its sea-
Evening star., 1963-12-29

there was bad feeling for a
long time. But the difference
between Nordica and her
wholesomeneSs and Melba
and her bite is illustrated in a
story told here. When Nor
dica, then called Nordica-
Dome, since she was married
to a man named Dome, de-
cided to bury the hatchet with
Melba and sent her an invita-
tion to a party she received
this reply:
MADAME MELBA
Regrets That She
Cannot Accept
MADAME
NORDICA DOME'S
very kind invitation for
Friday, January 25th, as she
will be earning her living
at Boston on that date.
She must add she thinks
Madame Nordica Dome has
very little heart to be
giving receptions when her
friend the Queen lies at
the point of death.
Like most prima donnas,
Nordica sang too long. Her
concert tours degenerated into
appearances at woman's Suf-
frage rallies, bridge openings,
and she lamented that she
had sung at more dedications
of church steeples, vestry car
pets, and orphan a sylu m S
than she could remember. She
fell upon bad days financially
and suffered the most ignoble
of all prima donna disillu-
sionments when she found
that the biggest diamonds in
a tiara her admirers had
given her were paste.
In 1913 she embarked upon
a long tour Of the Far East
and died, after a shipwreck,
in Batavia in 1914.
This story Of a colorful
Yankee diva is a good one
and it has been well told by
Ira Glackens, who has written
extens siv ely on musical
subjects. He is now living in
Washington. He reprints a
document that Nordica once
wrote on Hints for Singers"
and there is a very valuable
listing of all NOrdica'S phono-
graph r ecords collectors
items now by William r.
Moran, consultant to the STAN
ford University Archive Of Re
corded Sound. e. T.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
THURSDAY

ATIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Gelsler, conductor. Washing
ton-Lee High School. Arlington. Va,
10 am. and 11:15 am. Youth con-
cert. Rakocxy March. from The
Damnation Of Faust. Berlioz; Dance
OF the Comedians, from The Bar
tered Bride, Smetana: Scherzo. from
symphony No. 4 In p minor,
Tchaikovsky; Fairies and Giants.
from The Wand Of Youth. Elgar:
Londonderry Air, arr. Granger;
Changlng OF the Guard, from Car
men. Bizet; The Girl I Left Behind
Ne, Anderson; Finale, from the
William Tell Overture. Rossini.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Free Performances
Set by Symphony

The National Symphony is
offering free tickets for Wash
ington Ballet performances
with the symphony tomorrow
at 8 pm. and again May "a in
Lisner Auditorium.
A limited number are avail
able for tomorrow nights per-
Torrance at the symphony box
office at 1108 G ST., NV, and
can be obtained by mail for
next weeks program by writ
ing the National Symphony at
Washington 9, d. c. and en-
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Biological Diseases and Blind
ness. The remaining two were
established last year: the Insti-
tute of Child Health and
Human Development, and the
Institute of General Medical
About the time of its 1850
move, NH took a bold step,
even a controversial one. 1t
launched a drive to establish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Mental Health Is Broad Field

been set up the Laboratory Of
Neurochemistry. The Labora-
tory gives special emphasis to
basic research in physical chem
istry and lipid chemistry. The
application of laws and tech
nqiues of physics to chemical
processes of nervous the sys-
tenn also are investigated. Spe-
cial attention is given to prob
lem of the nucleic acid struc-
ture and its implications with
regard to genetic information,
protein synthesis, and engine
formation.
The Institutes Laboratory of
Cellular Pharmacology concerns
itself with basic chemical proc
esses of metabOIism in the
human body. Some OF the
LaboratOry's studies already
have produced important find.
ings about enzymatic systems
whose abnormal functioning
produces a form of severe men,
tai retardation.
Laboratory scientists also are
doing basic research on hor-
mones and energy-providing
mechanisms which regulate
important life processes, includ-
ing functioning of the nervous
system.
In charge of this vast organ
ization that probes deeper and
deeper into the causes, proven
ton, and cures of the mentally
i'll is the Director of the Insti-
tute. DR.. Robert Hanna Felix.
DR.. Felix joined the Commits
stoned Corps of the US. Public
Health Service in 1888 and
became director of the National
institute OF Mental Health when
it was set up in 1919.
He had been chief of the PHS
Bureau of Mental Hygiene, the
Bureau that was expanded to
become MIMI, for five years.
He is married to the former
Esther r. Wagner and lives in
Kensington. The Felixes have
one daughter, Mary Katherine.
The recipient of many distin-
guished service awards in the
field of science, DR.. Felix, last
month was given an equally dis
tinguished Edward A. Snecker
Award at Horizon Houses 18th
Annual Community Meeting in
Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
NH Had Their Beginning Many Years Ago
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
ties and from private institu-
tons.
In the backwash and after
math of the second World War,
however, dramatic an es
came about. There was a ire
mendous surge of effort across
the u. S. scientist front. A ris-
ing clamor for progress made
itself heard from a vocal pub
lie.
Private sources no longer
were adequate for the job to be
done. Voluntary health agencies
put pressure on Congress for
increased governmental support
of research and Congress lis
tened.
NH Director DR.. James A.
Shannon observes the alliance
between the private agencies
and Congress was outside the
mainstream of academic think
ing, but it constituted power
full governmental force, the
ends and detectives of which
were generally understood and
quite broadly supported by our
citizens"
In order to win more and
more public support, and with
congressional backing, NH be-
gan to move forward from its
Bethesda headquarters to sup
port research at universities
and medical schools. In addi-
ton, it used panels of nongov-
eminent scientists, advisory
councils and study sections, to
win the support of the scienti-
fic community. The scientific
community had to be treasured.
1t had to be shown that federal
funds for research and scienti-
fic advancement would not in.
fringe on traditional scientific
freedom and independence.
In 1947, a year before it be-
came the National Institutes of
Health, the institute set up its
Division of Research Grants.
The division was set up to proc
ess NH grants and fellow
ships to non-Federal institutions
and scientists.
Within three years after its
first great push for expansion,
there were established at NH
seven of its now nine Institutes:
Cancer, Heart, Allergy and In
fictitious Diseases, Arthritis and
MetabOlic Diseases, Dental Re-
search, Mental Health, and Neu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
MAY Is. 1863

clinical research programs and
a Clinical Center. In 1858, the
Clinical Center where patient
wards and HOO laboratories
stand side by side for better
communications. opened, and
NH was headed for the top
world position in the many and
diverse fields of medical re-
search.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Continued from Page 10

- %
include the relationship between
brain and behavior, carried out
through research on the effects
of brain stimulation and brain
LESSONS. Also on effect of drugs
on sensory, learning, problems
solving, and social behavior; the
fundamental nature of percep-
tion; the development of intel
lectual, affective, and social
functions in infancy within the
context of mother-child relation
ship.
In addition, the Laboratory is
engaged in studies of the effects
of aging on psychological func-
tons in both humans and ami
mails; in the effects of avail
ability of living space on inter-
action among individuals and on
psychological and physiological
functions in animals; in the
nature of creativity and the
intra-personal and environment
tai conditions under which it
flourishes or is hampered.
Also under study Is the nature
Of the psychOtherapeutic proc
ess, and the psychology of
schizOphrenia, particularly the
peculiar disturbances of recep-
tivity and response.
Relationship of biology to
normal and abnormal mental
states is the concern of the
Institutes Laboratory of Clin-
ical Science. Here scientists con-
duct basic studies in biochemis-
try, physiology, and pharma-
cology in an attempt to relate
measurable phenomena in these
to changes brought about by
various types of mental disease
and emotional disturbances.
One major program delves
into the biological aspects of
schizophrenia. New knowledge
from the fields of biochemistry,
physiology and pharmacology is
constantly applied in develop
ment and testing of hypothesis
relating to biological variables
in mental illness.
Among other things, the
Laboratory has been instrument
tai in demonstrating the impor-
lance of nutritional control and
other variables In research on
schizOphrenia. II has made
significant contributions to
knowledge of the metabOlism Of
adrenaline and other reveIant
substances in normal and schizO-
phrenic individuals.
The Institutes Laboratory of
Neurophysiology conducts work
on the cortical, hippocampal,
brain stem, and limbo regions
of the brain, and on the rela-
tionship between brain activity
and behavior. The Laboratory's
scientists also are engaged in
experiments on sensory organs,
nerve conduction, snyoptic relay,
and central integration in vari-
GUS regions of the brain.
In the Institutes search to
understand the way in which
cellular constituents are formed
and how they perform essential
chemical functions, there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
It's Not the Dirt,
It's the Disorder
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

1t isn't the dirt that gets most housewives
down so much as it is the disorder. The inceSSant
need for picking up after people, The constant
coping with clutter.
It's the hanging up of coats and scarves that
are shed on the bench in the hall It's the putting
away Of gloves and purses and boots and patrol belts
It's the troting to the toy cupboards with loads Of
dolls and bears and jacks and pieces Of jgsaw puzzles
It's the insoluble daily dilemma what to do with
school papers and drawings and Junior Scholastic. It's
the eternal hassle with magazines No matter how
scientiousy you assemble them into their proper piles
National Geographic invariably travelling the Sat-
urday Evening Post gets mixed up with Life and Look
Readers Digest romps merry with McCas and Esquire
and Guideposts get galy If anonymously together.
As for those brashy ambitious attempts them
not only with their proper families but according
onths-what foyl Last years Christmas issue Is bound
to bounce to the top in July.