davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

triangle. an oval, a series
Of crosses linked together to
make q short fence, and
sometimes selected letters of
the Roman alphabet. These
appear, usually, in large
fields Of black and they al
most invariably give you the
impression that the artist is
Just playing around. Even
with the supplemented aims
implied in such work, Mr..
Kelley apparently is not quite
able to be supplemented
enough In the execution. AL
ways there Is a note Of hesi-
fancy. like that Of a child
playing the piano for COM
pany.
One exception is "Caliph"
in which Mr.. Kelley manages
to create a green paint splat-
ter on black that really does
look like an Arabic letter
written with gusto.
Under the circumstances,
1t seems fair to assume that
even that might not seem
so strong to one who reads
Arabic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Washington
Art Gallery

Was 1t Emerson who said,
wives Of great men all re-
mind US we should make our
own subside"2
Probably not.
Anyhow. that fine old lyric
comes to mind at the WASH
ington Gallery Of Art Just
now, for 1t As having an
open. juried exhibition which
seems TO have attracted a
great deal Of housewifely art
from the neighboring purlieu
Of historic Georgetown. Those
purlieu being what they are.
this catch inevitably includes
work by the wives Of sew
eral New Frontiersmen from
the legislative and executive
branches and these provide
the main interest Of the show,
as q kind Of footnote TO cur
rent history.
The lesson here Is that
even with q jury you can't
be sure Of getting a good
show unless you reach sub
stantial artists. In the con-
text. the abstract and vague
still life Of Marcella Comes
looks very good indeed.
Allegedly responsible for
this array Of domestic en-
deavor are Carter Brown Of
the National Gallery. Inga
Wall Of the Corcoran. and
Piedad de Sure Of the Ecua-
dorian embassy.
Obviously. all three know
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
ART NOTES

Marjorie Dec. who won first
prize in the current exhibi-
ton Of the Society Of WASH
ington Artists at the Jewish
Community Center, today
opens a show Of her recent
paintings at the Artists Mart.
Opening today at the Arts
Club Of Washington is an
exhibition of art by recently
elected artist members. Tea:
5 to 6 pm.
John Perts will show his
caricatures Of leading politi-
cal figures today 10 am. to
5 pm, at the Georgetown
Inn.
Current exhibitions: Ar
gentinian Name Bernardo at
She Pan American Union;
James Watson at the Chan
nell Gallery; JUL Sibuikin
and Marvin Brandwen at
Lees Gallery, Alexandria /;
Jose Bermudez at Emerson
Gallery, Mclean; Melvin
Buckner at Venable's;
Society Of Washington Print
makers at American Uniyer-
sity; Herbert Seller at Bar
nett Alden; Kenneth Beer at
Henri Gallery, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut.
ms. Father Francis Heyder
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
9:15, WRC-Art Of Living
Norman Vincent Peale
speaks on Never Lose Faith
in Yourself"
9:45, WAIALs--Over the Gar
den Gate. DR.. Betty Bloom
offers tips on winter garden
and landscape care.
1:OO, WQMR-Matinee at One
The original cast recording
Of "Stop the World, I Want
to Get Off" Ed Winter
narrates the story.
2:O5, WRC-- Youth Forum
A. H. Raskin, member Of
the New York Times edi.
torial board, discusses "II
There q Fair Way to Pre-
vent Strikes?"
400, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Democracy In America. "ThS
Tyranny of the Majority, ,
q study In American free
dom from Alexis de Tocque-
ville's book, Democracy In
America"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
An interview with David
Rockefeller, banker and
philanthropist.
1905, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Shakespeare Festival. The
Marlowe Players perform
Acts I and II Of THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
1885, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Peter Domi-
nick is guest.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Music from "Okla-
homal" with Gordon Mac
Rae and Shirley Jones.
$40, WTOP - Invitation Il
Learning. A discussion o.
the sermons of John Dome
8:15, WWDC-District Round.
table. Frederic Suss of the
Small Business Administra-
ton is guest.
$40, WWDC-A.A.A. Forum
Washington I. Cleveland
conducts the weekly safety
forum.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
alter. THE Unwanted." A
mother-to-be turns to thu
Salvation Army Booth Me.
mortal Hospital for help.
l1:15, WT0P-City Side. Al
interview with Wesley S
williams, president of tn
District Board of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
subdued Color

The persons themselves are
mostly in dim yet difinite
colors against the brightness
Of the background. Within
the subdued coloring there is
often q bright spot or two.
as irrelevantly selected, 1t
seems at first. as the areas
the sunlight Eliminates In
q room. But It Is not irrele-
want at all. These seated or
standing figures. solitary and
pensive have these very
qualities intensified by the
use Of light and color. The
bright backgrounds and the
even brighter details Of dress
picked out within the dim
figures form q kind Of tongs
Of intensity. holding the con-
templative soul of the sub
ject. The figures held In this
wise Of light. moreover. exist
In volume and mass. the re-
suit Of an expert. spare mod
cling with paint strokes. The
paint itself in Che figures. as
In the background. glistens
with attractive reality.
All In all. the painting Of
Jocob Kainen represents q
high achievement. The prom
Use Of the latest painting In
the show. the cardplayers. Is
Of Q constant expanding Of
the aims through the thor
oygh sublimination OF means
which. for too many Ameri-
cans. have become ends in
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Experiment

Shock resides not only In
the recognizable subjects, but
in the clear evidence Of In
tellect, emotional involve
ment with the world outside
the canvas, and q wide range
Of painterly control.
Despite the coexistence
and interrelations Of these
three questionable attrib-
utes, 1t would be q mistake to
think that the artist has
simply turned his back on his
earlier abstraction. Quite
the contrary, he appears now
as one Of the very few Amer
lean painters Of the last de-
cade and q half who have
understood precisely what
experiment is and how it is
used.
Experiment" was one Of
the basic notions during that
period. Platoons Of American
artists got by with extraor-
binary sloppy work on the
grounds that no one else had
ever applied paint with an
electric fan or Opened up
the canvas" with @ hedge
shears. So many artists were
so extravagantly praised for
their experiments" that you
half expected them to turn
up wearing white smocks
and plugging new dentifrice
discoveries.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Back to Ecrth

Not Jacob Kainen. What
experiments he made In color
and the act of painting con-
sidered as ends In themselves
were eminently successful. He
has now returned TO the
world Of form and object that
we all inhabit with an art
greatly enriched by his ex-
perience Of those elements Of
painting.
This Is evident at every
point In every painting, but
you can start with the back
ground. The women in these
paintings sit or stand against
a blank and light background.
But It isn't as blank as you
think. It has q slight SHIN
mer. an almost irnperceptible
vibration. This is because
that light ground Is painted
with care. The bright thin
color Is stroked on and the
strokes live in the finished
work, however subtly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Georgetown Wins
Debate Tourney

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 2 CAP)-
Georgetown University was de-
clared the winner of the Naval
Academy's 5th annual intercol-
legiate debate tournament to-
day.
Robert Shrum and Torrance
ooggin. the Georgetown team.
also won individual awards. Mr..
Shrum received a trophy as top
speaker In the tournament. with
Mr.. ooggin second in this cat
egory.
A total Of SO Eastern colleges
and universities competed in
the three-day tournament.
Ranked behind Georgetown
were Memphis State, second;
United States Military Acad-
envy. third. and st. Joseph's Of
Philadelphia. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WAIAL-FM C1O7.3 Mel
Music Of Praise. Fresco-
baldi's Fiori Musicali di Di-
verse Compositioni; Bach's
Cantata No. 1853.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning
Wagner's Parsifal: Prelude
Act /; Nielsen's Violin Con-
certo, Opus 80.
1907, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Midday Symphony. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 2 in q
Flat Major.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel
Matinee Concert. Works
by Haydn, Glazounov and
Sibelius.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Ca
briel Tacchino, pianist: Err
ich Leinsdorf, conductor
Three works by Mozart.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Stereo Time. E. Power Biggs
plays French organ music.
500, WMAL-FM C1O7.S Me-
Vienna Philharmonic Or
chestra. Mendelssohn's Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage
Overture, Opus 81.
$500, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. Bach's
Sinfonia for Double Orches-
ira; Prokofiev's Concerto
No. 3.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Masterworks from France.
Two Sonatas for Piano and
A Trio for Clarinet, Flute
and Piano by Maurice En-
manuel.
$500, wANIU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Song recital by
Marten Sameth, baritone.
David Garvey. piano. Give
broadcast
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.s Mel
Great Moments from
Opera. Highlights from
Ora duation Ball, by ].
Strauss.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.s Mc.)-
Box Seat. Beethoven's Ell
delio." Jan Peerce.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mel - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Ma
tasha Litvin, pianist. Works
by Schubert. Beethoven and
Ravel. Give broadcast.)
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. An all-Beethoven
program with Clifford Cur.
ION, piano soloist.
10:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1888 Mel - Archivt
Hour. F. Couperin's Offer
toire sur les Grands Jeux,
Keieger's Spiritual Concerto
1901, WWDC - Music TT
Dawn. Berlioz' Overture Il
1.-THE Trojans at Carthage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Modern Gallery

Outside the Kainen show
at the Corcorari. It Is depress-
ing 10 report. most Of the
new things IN town-and all
Of those reviewed below-rep-
resent the continuing tri-
umph Of mediocrity. the
quality which alone endures
IN our era Of flux and flow.
Most Of what's around Is
mediocre mediocrity, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
jefferson Place

The first one man show
Of paintings and sculpture by
Edward Kelley Is now on view
at the jefferson Place Gallery
II Is premature.
Almost any quality you
care 10 name as desirable In
painting and sculpture. Mr..
Kelley's work lacks. II Is
neither simple nor complex.
Neither confident nor
modest. neither sensuous nor
Intellectual.
He paints signs. largely: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
WASHINGTON ARTISTS SERIES
jacob Koinen Show
AT Corcoron Gallery
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

The current one man show at the Corcoran Gallery Of
ART the 18th In the Washington Artists Exhibition Series
one OF the two three best in the series The artist
Jacob Kainen graphic arts at the Smithsonian
stuton and the show consists Of four drawings including
q water color, and IS fuI-dress oil paintings
The paintings all done within the last two years. give
an adequate view Of what the artist has been up to in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

time and convince absolutely
that he's been up to some
thing worth while.
Those who remember Mr..
Kainen as one Of the first
Of Washington artists to lead
the way into abstract and
non-objective painting will
be surprised at the content
OF the new works, namely
content. Almost all the
paintings are Of single fig
ures, mostly women. The
latest painting is Of three
cardplayers, men, watched by
q standing. or leaning, wona-
en-. Those who have come to
believe that It's immoral to
paint pictures Of recognizable
objects from life will, pre-
sumably, be shocked at Mr..
Kainen's quiet and contem-
plative paintings Of people,
but then, one Of the most
valuable social functions of
art in the last century has
been to shock the bourgeois.
Mr.. Kainen's figures and
faces are admirably equipped
to shock the bourgeoisie Of
abstract orthodoxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Jewish Center

A homer kind Of medic
Gritty is presented at the Jew
ish Community Center in the
Annual Members Exhibition
of the Society Of Washington
Artists. Here mediocrity
sinks back to its familiar
level Of not too good, not
too bad, with the edge def
nitely going to the not too
good.
There are IS paintings and
six sculptures in the show
and perhaps five paintings are
worth q single look. None
Of the sculpture is. On the
other hand, there is nothing
outrageous, nothing preten-
tious, nothing inflated. Only
q seemingly endless array Of
plodding painters most of
whom have some idea Of
what they want to do and
how to 60 about it. but very
few Of whom have the slight
est desire to do much more
than make q competent pic
ture.
Oddly enough, at least in
actually viewing the show,
this affects Washington ar
lists who have long proven
themselves to be capable Of
very much more than COM
petence. Paintings, for exam
pie. by Jack Perlmutter, Leo
nard Maurer and Sam Book
atz do stand out in the exhi-
bition but each Of them gives
the impression of being an
extremely minor effort by
the artist concerned.
A Different Look
It is possible that in q
different context those same
pictures, and one or two
others. would take on q diff
ferent look, would reveal the
life and the sense of urgency
we are accustomed to in the
artists. Only the actual switch
would reveal 1t, for no
amount Of visual isolation
succeeds at the Center.
1t is only fair to add that
much Of the headlines comes
from the hanging Of the
show, which Is based on the
arrangement Of q freight
train.
AlOWllg Tor LnaL, though,
one is forced to conclude
that the real fault likes in
the fact that this is a men,
bers show. The only qualifi-
cation Is membership in the
society. This ensures Just
enough competence to avoid
the awful. but not enough
independent judgement to
put together a stimulating
exhibition. Some artists are
obviously not the best judges
Of their own work. Others
seem to have tossed in any
thing handy. since 1t had to
get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LATEST ~ INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are listed in Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star. Following is supplement
tary information todays programs received after nv
Magazine went to press.
TOO. WMAL G)-Congress and the District Re-
publican Representatives Matthias of Maryland and
Dowdy Of Texas members Of the House District Conn
mittee, are interviewed by Len Debert and Robert
Gneiser on problems facing the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

9yricists is being done by
Miss Ashton. the American
Federation Of Arts and the
washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-io1.3 Ne. lsispsS-
Li3o to Midnight Mon. fri;


"a naan 10 midnight Sst.-sun.
WAMU-FM-es.s MI pm. 10 mlanlght.
uol-FM-es1 Me.-ssoo an. 10 mldaight.
uFAa-FM-ioe.3 Me- an. 70 mlanlsht.
WWDe-FM-1ei.1 Me.-14-heuF speFutisn.
weMs-FM-ie,.s Me.-7thuuT operation
except mldnisht 70 { an. On hsn1ay.
WeIs-FM-si.s Me.-Ii5e 70 70 K.m. MOn.,
Fiji $40 to p.m.; SUNDAY. 5 10 70 p.m.
WkRA-FM-les.s NIL ases to mianight.
NMAl-fM-io1.3 Me.-ss.u 10 lies an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.--s an. 10 p.m.
wJMD-FM-eA1 Me- an. 70 midnleAt.
MAMMALS Me.-sa. e mianlshL
UAVAFM-ios.t Me- IN. 70 II p.n.
WRe-FM-si.s Me.-sile an. 10 an.
WT0P-FM-so.j Me.--s;1s an. % 2,ip an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
FrOhlich Of $500 Sixty
third avenue, LandOver,
Md, recently celebrated
their 5Oth wedding an
niversary. Mr.. FrOhlich is
a retired farmer Of the
Bladensburg area. The
couple have two children
and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Other AM Stations

WIM-ieoo ks.-1thsuF speFStlsa.
WPlk-1i1 ke.-DsyllShi ouly.
waMR-iosn ke.--Dsylight snly.
WUsT-ii2o ke.-osyilaht sally.
WFAx-t17t ke.-Dsyllsht saiy.
uWDc-l1so ke.-1thsuT speFsilea.
WEEL-t3ls ke.--7A-haaF sppsatlsE except
MsRiay mldalsht to an Tsesday.
WhMc-itso ke.--5;je an. 10 midnight
W00k-ijlo ke.--14-hsuF epsFsiiss Moaegy-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. 10 mldnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.-1i-heuF spersfisn, sxeepl
Sunday midnighi 10 an. hsnty.
WDoh-islo ke.-DayllEkt snly.
WPec-isso Ke.-Dayllght ealy.
WPRW-i4eo ke.-Daylight ssly.
WeMS-slo ke.-1t-hssE spsFstisa sKsept
mlaHleht % 9 an. On Monday.
uAVA-11e Ks.-DayIight say.
WasA-isJo ks. Daylight eng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Virginia Police
To Help if March
Spills Into State

RICHMOND, Aug. 3 (AP).-
A State police official says
troopers will do all they can to
control any traffic snarls and
demonstrations that might
spill over into Virginia from
the proposed August % civil
rights march to Washington.
Capt. Felix Bradley, who
commands the State Police
Northern Virginia Division,
said: I'VE know about the
march and we know from being
in this (police) business there
might be a traffic problem"
Troopers will help to control 1t
If one develops, he said.
He said local police in North
eln Virginia communities have
not sought assistance or ad-
vice from State police in max
ing plans for patrolling the
demonstration.
Several police chiefs near
Washington have offered to
assist Washington police.
I'VE hope there will be no
trouble" he said. 1--WE don't
expect 1t. But If 1t should arise,
well cross that bridge when we
get TO It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Museum
Planned for
Junior

Fairfax County agent Joseph
Beard hopes to add a museum
touch to the annual Fourth
Club and Future Farmers OF
America Junior Fair, at the
Frying Pan Park at Floris.
Mr.. Beard says he hopes tc
set up an agricultural museum
at the fair so that future gen.
erations will be able to see how
farmers once lived.
Already he has been given an
old cider press and hopes to
FIND a horse drawn sorghum
mill and an old farm steam
engine.
The annual junior fair moved
into its second day with the
judging of dairy cattle today
and the continuation of the
two-day horse show.
Yesterday, beef cattle, hogs
and sheep were judged, along
with craft exhibits, farm and
garden crops and dress-mak-
ing exhibits.
Fair exhibits set a record
high this year as about 300
junior exhibitors entered more
than 1000 individual exhibits.
The fair will continue this
afternoon with the horse show
and will end this evening with
an outdoor barbecue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NEW PLAN TRIED
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Sixty small pupils of Kings
man School at Fourteenth and
E streets NE, may have saved
a year in their education by
attending a kind of Lilliputian
summer school Just finished.
Normally, the Districts pub
lie summer schools don't go
below third grade. But the six
weeks Of classes for some of the
city's littlest students at Kings
man carried out both a dream
and a theory of Miss Katherine
Ihrig, principal.
Miss Ihrig for some years had
wanted to test whether sum-
mer classes for very young pu-
pills off TO a rather tenuous
start in school might not move
them ahead faster or save them
from possible failure.
Arrangements we're made this
summer to employ a teacher
TO try out the idea. Another
teacher, Mrs. Eloise Jamison,
volunteered her services to
take on a second class.
Thirty pupils in each class
came to school four hours a
day for six weeks for study
with an emphasis on reading.
The curriculum was based on
the skills program developed In
the Districts Amidon Plan.
Yesterday, the students DEM
onstrated for parents and
other visitors how they have
progressed in reading, spelling,
storytelling and arithmetic.
One pleased visitor was As
sistant Supt. Edith Lyons, in
charge Of elementary schools,
who exclaimed over the pupils
Improvement. She said School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen also is
very much interested, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NEW PLAN TRIED
Summer School Aids Younger Pupils

enough but not considered
quite ready for first grade last
term. They had shown suffi-
cient progress, however, that
the teachers believe with extra
schooling this summer and
next to supplement the winter
term, they can move on to
third grade a year from now.
Mrs. Yvonne Grasty's class
consisted of second graders
not considered entirely up to
third grade work although
they had been promoted there
for this fall. The work this
summer was designed to
strengthen them as third grad
ers and eliminate failures.
Their summer of work en-
phasized word development
and phonetics and the teaching
Of other reading skills.
This additional schoolwork
will improve their skills and
their habits" she said. THE
Amidon plan stresses the fact
that children can learn much
more than they have been
given credit for. This is one
means Of providing them with
the opportunity"
For the last day Of their ex-
ira session yesterday, the chill
dren were slicked up and rails
ing hands eagerly to perform
for the visitors seated around
their classrooms. The teachers
slowed them down a bit to en-
courage reading with express
sion and relating stories to the
chilcren's own experience.
Miss Ihrig said the children
seemed to enjoy coming TO
school: "One little girl Just
came. We hadn't selected her.
She wanted to come, and since
she fitted in, we just let her
stavo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
4 Plead Not Innocent
To Lake Bomb CHARGE

-Four Fairfax County youths
whose tossing of a cherry bomb
on Lake Bancroft conceded with
the mysterious death of Edward
G. Grimsley on July 10 pleaded
not innocent to misdemeanor
charges yesterday in Fairfax
County Juvenile Court.
Judge j. Mason Grove with
held disposition of the cases
pending the report of a pro-
baton officer.
Two of the youths, both Is,
pleaded not innocent to charges
of exploding the illegal cherry
bomb. The others, aged Is and
II, pleaded not innocent to a
charge of conduct injurious to
themselves and others.
There is no guilty" plea in
county Juvenile Court, because
youths are not held legally re-
sponsible for their acts.
Bomb Exploded
Yesterdays hearing included
the exploding of a cardboard
swathed cherry bomb on a grass
plot in the courthouse parking
lot. The explosion cleared a
nine-inch circle from the turf.
Fairfax police have said that
the youths launched the card
board-type bomb from their
canoe on July Is, instead of
the newer, more dangerous,
plaStic-shelled type.
The youths were questioned
during the police investigation
of Mr.. Grimsley's death and
released after passing lie-detec-
tor tests. None of the youths
testified yesterday.
William J. Batrus, attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Candidates to Attend

All Fairfax County Republic
can candidates In the Novem-
Der general election are sched-
uled to be present at the ana
nual Understanding party OF
the Mason District Republican
Woman's Club at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beaver, 5055 Rapi-
dan place, Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Firemen Elect

The Takoma Park Md Vol
uhteer Fire Department has
Elected the following officers
for 1884: Curtis ]. Baird,
president; Hester F. jenkins
vice president; Monroe H. Dix
on, treasurer; Thomas F. Cogh-
Ian, jr., financial secretary,
and Benjamin F. Bell, jr., SER
geant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Area GoIdwuter Unit
Elects Larry Hogan

Larry Hogan of Landover
Knobs, Md, who served as pub
lie relations manager of Frank
Small, jr.'s gubernatorial cam
paign last year, has been
elected chairman of the Gold
water for President Committee
of Prince Georges County.
Other officers are Mrs. Jane
Patterson of Adelphi, vice chair
man; Joseph Griffith of Kent
land, secretary; and c. Dom
aid Miller of West Hyattsville,
treasurer.