davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication In the COL
unln on Sunday. Notices must
contain address of meeting
place as nell as time and date.
The Motivation to Achieve"
will be the topic at the 8 pm.
Thursday meeting of tn e
George Washington High
School PTA.
The guest speakers are DR..
j. Ned Bryan, specialist in the
education of the gifted and
talented youth with the United
States Office of Education, and
DR.. Vera Vinofgradoff, director
of physical services for the
Alexandria school system.
The talented" child and the
disturbed" child, their needs
and possible methods of reach
ing and guiding such youngs-
tiers, will be dealt with by the
speakers.
The Dun Loring School Is
sponsoring a book fair from 8
am. to 8 pm. this week at
the school. The display will also
be open during the PTA meet
ing Wednesday night.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week, at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, include /:
TOMORROW
GLASGOW Intermediate School in Fair
TUESDAY
All Montgomery County Junior highs;
Bruce and West Elementaries, Langley
and Shaw Junior Highs and Dunbar
High in the District.
WEDNESDAY
George Mason Junior-Senior High IN
Falls Church; Benning and Logan Ele-
mentaries and Randall Junior High
in the District.
THURSDAY
Madison Elementary In Falls Church:
Fillmore and Thompson Eementaries in
| the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

|of engineering, applied and
other sciences.
Recipients Of such fellow
ships should have at least the
equivalent Of q bachelors de-
gree. Fellows viii receive tut
ton. cost Of books and equip
ment. and a stipend which win
not be based on need and will
be at the rate Of 5000 for the
first year, 5000 for the sec
ond year, and $1,000 for the
third year. For further infor-
nation, write to the Fannie
and John Hertz Engineering
Scholarship Foundation. 1881
Westwood boulevard, Los An
geles "a. Calf.
The authors Of this column
have prepared a bulletin on
fellowships and grants listing
the major sources for fellow
ships BY such foundations as
Fulbright, Danforth. Ford. Ma
tional Institute Of Health,
National Science Foundation,
Woodrow Wilson, United States
Steel. as well as the multi-mil-
lion-dollar Federal fellowship
program.
To obtain this bulletin,
to College Funds IN care of
The Star and request Bull
IetiB No. 2, FeIloiDships. Be
sure to iRcIose a long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope,
plus 10 cents to coUer the
cost OF handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BRIEFS

If decorative painting was
indeed the great discovery of
the 195Os, it has not been for
gotten by the next generation.
On view at the Adams-Mor-
gan Gallery are recent paint
ings by Howard Mehring, the
only substantial member of
the Washington School whose
works can be easily seen in
Washington. The next gale
that sweeps from the north
may bring to our ears the
clash Of resembling arms
fired in a New York power
struggle said to be raging
over who discovered whom ID
the Washington School. Back
here on the old plantation,
Mr.. Mehring paints prettily
along in overall patterns with
the OverallS cut up and rear
ranged into square s-upon-
squares, back-to-back Els and
an occasional block letter w.
Very Appealing.
Down at the Henri Gallery
in historic Alexandria, there
are prints on view by Argen-
tinian Antonio Berni and
they're mockouts, combining
the general look of Picasso
and even Leger with an in
tagliO surface created by nuts
and bolts, coins, doilieS, even
old haf-tone plates. Satiric,
amusing looks at generals,
the rich, the well-off and the
clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. Daily, 10 am. TO 4:30
pm; Saturday. 3 am. TO $3.50 PM;
Sunday and holidays, 2 TO 5 pm;
closed Monday.
DUMBART0N OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. 9 Am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 9 am. to $3.50
pm. 49, r-l ,-
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily. 10 an. to 8 pm;
Sunday. 2 pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twen-
ty-first street NV. Daily. IL am.
to 8 pm: Monday. IL am. to 10
pm; Sunday, 2 to pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MOD
ERN ART. 1903 Twenty-first street
NV. Tuesday through Saturday,
10 am, to 5 pm; Sunday. 2 to 8
pm; closed Monday. Admission, so
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Murals

The mural experience is in
valuable in the development
Of . decorative painter, as
witness Raphael in the Vati-
can and Fragonard in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. They
p amt big. The transitional
painting in the show as it has
reached here from its New
York origin is Dialogue" of
1947. Three by 4 feet it seems
to be an abstraction from Pr
casso's famous Musicians, :"
the forms reduced still further
toward pure shapes Of color.
BY the early SOS, the redue-
ton is complete and the paint
ing is very big. -- 81
''Tripych, =" 1852, for exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Watkins Gallery

Watkins Gallery at Ameri-
can University has a memOri-
al exhibition Of paintings by
the late Laura Douglas, who
studied In Paris and taught in
Washington for many years.
Her paintings are modest and
good examples of the general
School Of Paris style prevail
ing throughout the first half Of
this century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ART AND ARTISTS
jones Brooks Show
At NotionoI Gallery
By FRANK GEfLEN
Art Criffn n TTna star

The Washington Gallery Of Modern Art continues its his
torical survey Of the American painting of the 1855 In the
large and excellent exhibition Of the work Of James Brooks
As the SOS recede further and further into the past and
the mood Of the decades New York art world becomes
and more period piece Of atmOSphercs, becomes
CORRESPONDENCE easier to discern the real merit in the work
OF many Of the periods painters At the time this often
difficult to grasp sympathecay because the leading painters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
American Art Week

If you get fed up with the
avant-garde, be sure to catch
the salute to American Art
Week now at the Smithsonian
featuring works by the Ameri-
can Artists Professional
League, a kind of derriere-
garde. Tired old still lifes
mingle with tired old land
scapes and tired old studio
models. It's all painted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

a shot or two Of the collection
at home. Among the collec-
tors: The King Of Sweden, the
late Bernard Berenson, Robert
Lehman, Baron ROthSchild,
j. Paul Getty, Stavros Mar
cios, Gov. Rockefeller and the
Harry L. Winston Futurist
collection. e
The Swedish king, besides
collecting, Is an amateur ar
ch eologist Of distinction.
EFT r SCAN CULTURE,
LAND AND PEOPLE (Co-
lumbia, $3.50 was written
with his collaboration by nine
members Of the Swedish Insti-
tute in Rome. Essays describe
what has been excavated, the
process of excavation and, in
a useful, old-fashoined style,
"strolls" in Southern Etruria.
The recreation Of a long van
ished, still somewhat myst-
erious people, takes place SUI
perbly and is paced by con-
slant reference to preSent-day
conditions in that part Of Italy
and to related agricultural
usage elsewhere. The book
concludes with a very full sur
vey of Etruscan art. There
are well over 500 photos, in
GLIDING As IN color, plus many
maps, drawings and plans.
Although not the intent Of its
creators, it is edifying to see
a chief Of State and members
of his family seriously and
competently engaged in works
Of scholarship,
In the same month as the
major exhibition in Cleveland,
but with no connection, there
appears SELF-PORTRAITS,
by Manuel Gasser appleton
Century, $12.95), a collection
of color reproductions with
brief essays by the author on
each artist and his self-por-
trait. In 50 examples the book
covers European p ainters
from M saccio and Dirk
Bouts, both Of whom appear
as by-Standers in religious
scenes, to Soutine and Miro.
Special delights are the mar
velous ham-bone number by
Joshua Reynolds in the Ma
tional Portrait Gallery, Lon
don, and the TiepoIo as puppet-
master in Wurzburg. We see
the young Renoir h avin g
lunch with SiSley, Rouault as
a tragic clown, Egon Schiele
in a nude family group, Ensor
as R ub en- S in a world of
masks, the incredibly good
looking and incredibly talent
ed Van Dyck at q and many
others. An added virtue, de-
irving from the Swiss origin of
the book, is the presence of
many Central Europeans not
as well known here as their
Italian and French contempt
rarieS.
A VISION OF PARIS MAC
milan, $17.5O this year, $685.
next) combines the photo
graphs OF Eugene Atget with
the words of Marcel Proust
about the Paris of the belle
epoque, 1885 to 1914. The mar
riage is not a true one, be-
cause P aris, although con-
stantly and lovingly evoked
by Proust, was really incfden-
tai to his purposes; photogra-
ply being what it is, Paris
was. close to being everything
of Atget's purpose. Neverthe-
less the pictures do add to our
knowledge Of Proust's setting,
both physical and spiritual.
More important, the book
may introduce In Atget one Of
the very great photographers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

of the decade were rarely
presented as painters at all.
They were Seers, or heroes
of the Freudian search for
identity, or bOdhisattvas. On
several occasions they were
presented, in all seriousness,
as reincarnate members of the
Continental Army and as bull
fighters. Anything but painters.
The mood passed. Or the
children grew up. Maybe it
was Just that the money ran
out. At any rate the art mood
of the SOS is as dead and gone
as that of Art Nouveau, with
which ii had many points in
common. For several years it
has been possible to look at
the paintings as paintings, not
as spirit messages from the
Great Beyond.
Decorative Style
Looking thus at the two
dozen paintings Of James
Brooks is a happy experience.
Like others Of the front rank
Of that decade, the artist is a
really great decorator and that
branch Of paintinug has been
very thinly represented in the
history Of American art. II
may well turn out that the
real contribution of the SOS has
been precisely that, the inven-
ton of an American decorative
style. II so, it will have been
a mighty contribution and
James Brooks figures nightly
In it. In some ways he is the
most satisfactory Of all the
decades decorators, standing
as he does about hallway be-
tween the frenzy Of jackson
Pollock and the sleepy-time
color harmonics of Mark
Rothko. .
During the. depression the
artist worked on the W. P. A.
art project and painted mu-
rails for the fine arts section.
As an example in passing Of
the American relationship be-
tween government and art, it
is worth noting that what
were probably his most ambi-
hous mWals, at La Guardia
Airport, were casually painted
over eight or nine years ago.
Not only do our Governments
since the New Deal not bother
a bout sponsoring new art;
they cant even hang on to
what they inherit from their
more enlightened predeces-
sors. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

such academic competence
you'd swear they could do it
in their sleep. Perhaps they
do. The show does solve the
mystery Of what happens to
those old chianti bottles. The
AAPL gets them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Auction-Buzuur

An auction and bazaar will
be held this week at Christ
Church, Thirty-first and o
streets NV. The auction viii be
at 8 pm. Monday, and the
bazaar is scheduled for IL am.
to 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

pie, is 10 feet across, on three
sections, like an 0rien a |
screen. On the left are large
faded red S h a pes mingling
with blue and with dim black.
The center is mostly blue
shapes and black. The right
adds beige. With the multi
colored shapes, often contain
ing textursl interest within
them, a vast surface Is COW
cred without either figures or
empty space. There is no par
ticular center, no focal point Of
interest. Instead, there is a
continuing surface of color
shape, usually ragged edged,
alternating with color-Shape.
Perhaps because we auto
matically think of blue as sky,
a painting of 1856, ''Karrig"-
the artist names his works for
the letters Of the alphabet
each year and invents words
for the letters-looks like an
Italian sky Of TiepolO, with
red, black and beige banners
aflOat against the palest Of
blues and white.
Phillips Collection
Much has been made Of
j a I'm e S Brooks associations
with Tomlin, Pollock and Gus
ton, but for a really Stimulat-
ing comparison, the visitor to
the show is invited to nip up
the street and take a new look
at the big Augustus Tacks in
the Phillips collection.
The show is the joint enter
prise Of the Whitney Museum
and Of BrandeiS University.
Sam Hunter, director of the
university'S Poses Institute of
Fine Arts, contributes an au-
thentie period essay to the ca
talogue and will speak at the
gallery on November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By BENJA1nNFINE. Ph.D.
And SIDNEYA. EIsENBERG

And SIDNEY a. EISENBEkG
Millions Of dollars In finan-
cial aid for college and voca-
tional training go begging for
lstudents each year under the
WAR Orphans Educational As
distance Act.
Five major misunderstanding
keep eligible children Of de-
Leased servicemen from apply
ling for the educational priYi-
lleges granted them by Congress
under this law, often called the
Junior CT Bill, adopted in 1856
scholarships were made avail
able to 10000 children Of vet
Grams who died in, or as the
result Of, service in the armed
forces. Effective in 1860. the
benefits were extended to chill
dren Of so-called peace-time
veterans.
The legislation provides edu-
cation for 80 months, or four
academic years.
Those who attend approved
colleges, vocational and bust
ness schools can receive S1l0 q
month If on full time, $50 on
three-fourth time and $50 on
a half-time basis.
As of May 81, 1852. a little
over $4,000 students had en-
tered training under this bill
land received approximately SOS
million dollars in assistance.
but q study made by the Amer
Iican Legion's Education and
scholarship program showed
that much less than half Of
the eligible students who
REACHED college age have taken
advantage Of the benefits under
this law.
Provisions Explained
Here are the five misunder-
standings that keep so many
Thousands Of eligible students
from applying for the scholar
ships under the Junior CT Bill:
/. The fact that one parent
stin lives makes some children
believe they do not qualify as
orphans. An orphan" is q
child whose parent is dead as
1.-THE result Of a wound, accident
Tor illness attributable to service
lin the armed forces.
2. The fact that the dead
parent had no wartime service
makes others believe they are
ineligible. IF the veteran
parents death resulted from
the performance Of duty OF
from extra-hazardous service
during peacetime, the child il
eligible.
8. The fact that they are
married makes some believe
they are no longer children
Marriage does not affect
eligibility.
4. The fact that their living
parent, usually their mother
has remarked and their STEP
father has legally adopted them
makes some children believe
they are ineligible. This does
mot affect eligibility for schol-
arships.
5. The fact that many chill
dren are not planning to 60 tC
college makes some believe they
cannot take advantage Of this
benefit. Eligible children may
take vocational courses and
other non-college training that
will help them earn a living.
Further information Is avail.
able from the Veterans Admin
Iistration office nearest YOU
home. ,essiso
The authors Of this column
have prepared a bulletin listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
COLLEGE FOX The ASKING
Thousands Will Miss School Aid
Under GI War Orphans Bill

, the major sources Of scholar
ships and financial aid for the
children Of veterans.
To obtain a copy Of this
bulletin, tDTite to College
Funds In care of The EUe-
ming Star and request Bulle-
tin No. 4, Veterans. Be sure
to iHclose a long, Self-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope,
plus 10 cents to coUer the
cost of handling.
FeIlowships Offered
The National Science Foun-
dalton viii again offer several
hundred fellowships for second
airy school teachers Of science
and mathematics for summer
study beginning In 1864 and
continuing for up to three sue
cessive summers.
The fellowships will be
awarded competitively on the
basis Of the candidates ability
to carry out an individually
planned graduate level program
in the mathematical. physical,
or biological sciences. An appli-
cant must be q citizen or ma
tional Of the United States, q
science or mathematics teacher
in q secondary school, with at
least three-year experience in
that capacity. and q holder of
q baccalaureate degree Of its
equivalent. Applicants viii be
evaluated by panels of scien-
fists appointed BY the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. Panel
lists win weigh each applicants
ability to pursue q graduate
level program in science on
mathematics. his academic rec
ord, and his demonstrated and
potential ability as q teacher.
Stipends viii be computed Of
the rate Of $85 for each week
Of tenure. Travel and depend
ency allowances win normally
be provided, and the Founda-
ton will pay tuition and re-
quired fees.
How TO Apply
Teachers should not submit
applications to the National
Science Foundation. They may
obtain information and appli-
cation materials by addressing
a request to NSF Secondary
School Teacher Fellowships
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, 1915
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Washington, d. c., 20005. Com
pleted applications must be re.
ceived by the association BY
January 8, 1864. Those winning
awards will be notified b.
March is. 1864.
The Fannie and John Hertz
Engineering Scholarship Foun.
dalton has adopted a plan FOL
the granting Of postgraduate
fellowships leading to masters
and doctors degree in the field
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Grace Lutheran
Wishes Returning
Students The Best
by A. M. Uplegger, Pastor

Since it is "Back-to-SchooI'
time again, the Grace Lutheran
Mission wiAhes all pupils in
Grade Schools and all students
in High Schools happy and
blessed new school year. May
they all think of themselves as
being highly privileged to be
able to get an education, eSpeci-
ally also instruction in that
which is most needful, the Cos
pei of the Lord Jesus Christ.
May they be persuaded to en-
joy their happy years of care
free school-life, because when
the school-years are past, then
the real work of gaining a liv-
ing begins with a thousand and
one responsibilities. Comparing
school work with Wage-earning
work, the happy Schooldays are
like picnic with lots of fun
and play mixed in, whereas work
for the daily bread, for clothing
and shelter is toll and labor
with sweat and exhaustion,
worry and care mixed in.
Happy to be able to go back
tO DIR Martin Luther College
at New Ulm, Minnesota, are
Sadie Victor and Quincy Wiley
from San Carlos.
Veronica Hunter went to the
Lutheran Teachers College at
River Forest, Illinois.
Going back to East Fork Mis-
sion School are: Abraham Ham,
Robert Irving, Robert Clark, Jr.,
Wilson Wiley, Katherine Haan,
Shirley Modless, Trudie Mod
less, Patricia Irving, Verna Pat
ten, Lucille BelvadO. Newly en-
rolled are Lillian Wiley, Fergus
Sneezy, Jr., AnSon Sneezy, Pat
rick Sanchez, Larry Belvado,
Larry KentOn and others from
Peridot and from Bylas.
May the Lord keep them in
health and may they thankfully
take advantage of their good for
tune to attend school for their
future benefit!
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Church nem,
Peridot Lutheran Saws
School Is Happy Time

september 1st, for an immedi-
ate appendectomy operation.
When we saw her Sunday after
noon, a week later, she seemed
almost as we'll as ever. Her
smile was as nice as always.
My, oh, my! How these
youngsters grow up! Barely have
they entered as Beginners,
when, 10 and behold, before one
realizes it, they are already in
high school and beyond. We
will account for a few here.
Carlos Hooke, who was gradu-
ated from Phoenix Indian
School, now after a summers
work in Illinois, will soon en-
ter the military service of Uncle
Sam.
Josephene Aday and Mac
Steele, graduates from East
Fork, are already deep in stud
les, we hope, at DR.. Martin Lu-
ther College, New Ulm, Min
nesota, and Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Kansas, respectively.
Other former PeridOt Mission
graduates attending East Fork
are: Verna Patten, Raymond
Lee Nash, Steve and LarOld
.Aday, and Everette Margo. Our
one eighth grade graduate Of
last May, Katherine Victor, is
attending Globe High.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
by H. E. ROsin

One would think that a drum
that beats but once month
would never be too fast to dance
to, yet, in spite of reminders
from the manager, we some
times miss beat. Surely, there's
no harm done if we do.
We thought we were all set
to put our shoulders to the
wheel of learning. school open
ing, especially after Mr.. Stock
SO deeply enthused parents, tea
chers, and children with his ad-
dress based upon the words of
our Lord: Lay not up for your
selves treasures upon earth, g.
But lay up for yourselves treas
ureS in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break
through nor steal, it." Since our
Lord would have us do just
that, and if that is our aim too,
our efforts at learning cannot
fail.
Barely had school begun,
August 29th, when our third
and fourth grade teacher, Mrs.
Perry Cassadore, was rushed to
the hospital, Sunday morning,
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Pastors Return From Travels

Brother Samuel Harris and
Brother Marvin Null of San Car
los Miracle Church came back
from their trip up north to visit
the northern Indian churches.
Although they didn't travel to-
gether, they preached at some
of the churches and at the Crow
Agency Montana camp meeting.
Rev. Harris and his family
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

and Lorena Henry stopped off
at Denver, Colorado, where they
held meetings for one week and
also attended the Full Gospel
Businessmen's Fellowship con-
vention. They also visited Bro
ther Raymus Edwards and his
family.
Listen in every Sunday after
noon at 2:05 p. m. on KIKO in
Globe, the Apache Bible Hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

$100. He will accept commissions to produce specific vessels here after to any specified size at set rate of $10 per keel inch. Most of his tiny craft measure between 12 to A inches.
 "Of course the larger a model is, the more minute are it's de- tails," Komm points out.
 The tiny craft are definitely not toys, being fragile.
 With rigging lines of silk thread complete to the tiniest detail, in- cluding miniscule blocks, and with rhinestones set into running lights, and with inch long oars set into the snag dorys, these craft are fragile and deserve glass cases for protection from handling and dust.
 The Alaskan" will be put on special display in the window of Norman's Photo which will handle orders for Komm.
 Persons desiring to order a model reproduction of specific vessel should have photos avail able of the craft.
 Komm, born and reared in this area, comes by his nautical knowl- edge naturally, having been fish erman for number of years and skippered several vessels himself, primarily in the salmon fishery.
 The 25-year-old obviously has a natural talent for his ship model hobby as he has never had the benefit of any special training.
 T built my first boats because my younger brothers wanted them to play with. After that built sev- eral because friends wanted them" Komm said, adding, q didn't know so many people would like them"