davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
SEATTLE In
ANOTHER win
LAST NIGHT
Dick Barrett Pitches Good
Ball Again-Aeorns
Lose 10 Stars
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Seattle Ralnlers chalked up
their seventh consecutive victory last
night, their thirteenth in fourteen
starts, by defeating San Diego. Ex-
cellent pitching again accounted Tor
the victory. Dick Barrett held the
Padres to six scattered hits.
Bill Fleming limited the Oakland
Acorns to six hits and the Holly
wood Stars went on a batting spree
to score a victory.
Ray Harrell BANKED Sacramento
to give Portland victory la S t
night. Harrell allowed the Solons
only four hits and struck out IL
men.
Hammering two Los Angeles
pitchers in two innings, San Fran
cisco Seals made enough runs last
night to register a triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
Station
Thrill
On Air
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Editor

UNIVERSITY, Miss, June 90
A radio device VINO. can measure
the heart pressure of a thrill has
been perfected at the University
of Mississippi.
Pressure measurements, widely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
b. Nj, Behrends Go.
MENsS SHOP
GibraItar's Strength
Nearing TEST Of Arms
Continued from Page One)

Before the war, about $4,000
people lived in the city proper,
located along narrow beach on
the western shore of one of the
great harbors of the world. These
people are mostly Spanish and
Italian by origin, but because OF
more than 200 years of British
rule intermarriage and prosper.
ity, they are English in sympa-
thieS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

permanent guests of their charming
dauohter Gail belated congratz 10
Tasker Crosson and Doris Jones VINO
went to town in the grand manner Wl'n
a high society wedding and everylnms
the Sugar Hill billies agree Una.
Gloria Vanderbilt Mealey is blossomln8
into a sub-deb glamour girl with lucky
Kenneth leading the stag line gen n
Joe Henderson, proprietor o. o., u! y
Bazaar Rendezvous on Sugar MN =
attracting the young and old social se'
With fine food and drinks in bus new
establishment at AGA Humboldt Avenue
in Roxburv the popular Jones
Brothers. Maxwell, Horace and CiyG1
have graduated into the top plsn n
circles of the "big time. now DEM, peiEs
booked under the banners OF Ihe " i LIZ
Morris Theatrical Agency OF Los
Angeles and New York which means e9
that our boys are definitely headeq ~
fame and fortune beginning Wlln
feature spot with Duke Ellington anu ~
his Orchestra for an indefinite s'ay AZ
the Hotel Sherman in Chicago llg ho
week . Paul and all the gang @nr
have followed their meteorlc c" p;tz
from Little Harlem, Cappy's the i Rl'1
Carlton Roof and the -Four h I for
Club join in extending best wls u oo lSt
continued success from coast-'o se tbe
and now the Fall season o. l, aro
wear has arrived and the Aut" n,,t
leaves are beginning to turn, &c. +; gu
on the road and enjoy your peaut tbot
New England scenery pl In 1910
Columbus Day weekend trip tne i4 tbe
New York Worlds Fair where -,,i AZ
amusement area is now running | 5oy
omen until the official closing q tbe
October 81 it is reported tna' R II.
Nazis are flying vagabonds over I %,
fish Isles and dropping buns SICK OF K
don goombye-Goo b. DO0
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

Hello folks well, we certainly
gave our visitors a wide variety of good
old New England weather . and our
colored veterans won splendid tributes
for their decorum and excellent march
ing order during the convention
look for Paul Jordan's American
Legion Roundup in nexweex column
due to pressure of convention activities
all this week -. Claiming Tobias is
the big race man in the new National
Defense program since his recent selec-
ton by President Roosevelt as head
colored representative in the new
Draft set-up at Washington, D. c.
the Herbert and Doris Jaxons are now
residing at 30 Wyoming Street as the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

9th COLUMN
Rv JOSEF MESTINDE


Dig me. l never dreamed the A.
L. convention was going to leave me
and Boston like this; 10 years ago was
like tea party Of the same era but
this conventional blitzkrieg; and
isn't it odd how you unknowingly get
into the spirit (of things) and find
yourself being carried away in a
whirling frenzy of fun and then you
wake up.-My My head; You're bet
ter man than l Joe (Gunga DIM Lee,
speaking of Kipling | understand
Miss NAOMI YEARW00D is finding
it bit difficult in adjusting herself to
those "you all' surroundings; how
ever, she sends regards to all her Bos
ton friends including Bright Eyes"
and speaking of songs let's smile
again at the popular Savoy" owned
by MRS. KATHERINE DONOHUE
who, on being approached and asked
whether she wanted colored patrons
or not, replied that "colored people
are always welcome at the Savoy
which to my mind just about kills all
reports to the contrary; and speak
ing of murder; have you heard that
solid gang of entertainers; Clarence
Jackson, who will bounce you right out
of your seat; Rodney Sturgis who
sings in all fiavors including "blues"
and that terrific quintet Of Sherman
Freman's who will play your favOrte
requests without sending in stamped
envelope and speaking OF favor
ties l will be there Saturday night to
autograph all kilograms including
those received from Indiana as van
guard to a car load of gifts. Happy
birthday MARIAN DAILY, sorry to
be late but this is weekly edition. :, -
Speaking of weakly; this excuse is tne
payoff-a woman screams, AID ruSheS
| in, a tall dark man is stopped, cues
toned, he replied, ~ was Just reaching
for my keys; and then | insisted on
three Zombies". Before l say 50 long,
in all seriousness, let's say Hope Nv We
will see you SOON, to EVELYN pL-
ILOACH who is leaving Boston to lot
get may I add that | am giaal
can't sing. Get your own copy Oh n tle
GUARDIAN 1 may get a raise, Big ",
ger and better next week, just ike 'n1
convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

simple breakfast or a more or less
formal dinner.
There is a dining room on the first
floor and another on the basement
floor well furnished and equipped to
accommodate parties large or small
as well as banquets for lodges or
clubs. Specializing in southern fried
chicken barbecue, spare ribs, the cafe
offers a full menu of steaks, chops,
home made pastries and a desirable
variety of home-cooked dishes.
The cafe is open until 3 am. Mrs.
Bernice Bly,, long experienced in the
art of Southern cooking, is the genial
proprietor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

| resumes its activities for the 18th
season on Sunday, Sept. 20. During
the summer, correspondence from
members vacationing at Summer
Schools and Resorts, kept the secre-
taries busy. Arthur Sonny Walker,
President of the Junior Branch, is up
and around again, after an automobile
accident. The marriages of William
HOward-Sarah Gerald and Joseph
Chandler-Grace Gallighan were SOL
emnized during the summer; also that
Of Tasker Crosson, maestro, an honor
airy member of our Club, to Miss
Doris Jones, dancing teacher. This
latter wedding was very elaborate and
beggars description. Their help to the
organization has been invaluable. The
Club wishes the lives of these newly
weds to be like "a Golden Stairway
to the Stars"
The opening meeting of the Wo-
mems Usher Board was held Thursday.
Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Raynor with Mrs. Arnetta Lewis,
president, presiding. A great deal of
work was accomplished by an enthusi-
astic group of women. Four new mem
bers were added from the waiting list.
The board hopes to have at the next
meeting Mrs. Sadie Thornhill, secre-
tary, who is i'll at this writing. At the
close of meeting a delightful collation.
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Lucinda McWilliamson and Mrs. Ar
meta Lewis.
DR.. Milton NJ. Conliffe has returned
to W. Va, after spending two weeks
with his family in Cambridge. On his
return trip he was accompanied by his
oldest son, milton NJ. Conliffe, who is
a student at W. Va. State College.
An evening of cards and dancing was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Jeta Viii
Hams in honor of Mrs. Pearl Edlev of
Atlantic City with Miss Hattie Farnev
acting as hostess. A dainty collation.
was served after the games. Others
present were: Miss MILFORD Grant,
Mrs. BERTHE Tomlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Washington, Miss Ruth Goggins,
Mrs. Martha Miles, Herbert Lyons.
Miss Nellie Gordon, Miss Hattie L.
Farney, Miss Adelaide Hill, G. Gibson,
NJ. McFarlane, Miss C. Williams.
Mrs. Pearl Edley of Atlantic City
was guest of honor at a party given by
Miss Hattie Farney, 80 Windsor St.,
Thursday, Sept 10. Those present
We're: Miss Sallie Ligget, Miss Beatrice
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. COSBY, Mrs.
Jeta Williams, Mrs. Paul Washington,
Joseph Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul,
Mrs. B. Mayors, Mrs. Adalede Hill,
Miss Martha Miles, Miss Helen Nc
Elvaine, Miss Beatrice Boiling, Miss
Gertie Upshur. Mrs. Mae Keton, Mrs.
Hattie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Miss c.
Williams, Miss Nina Ricket, Mack
Sherroud, Claude Gibson, Mr.. McFar-
land.
Mrs Cora Reid MacKerrow had as
Guest last week her sister Mrs. Debo-
rah Reynolds of New York. With a
third sister, Mrs. Aurelia Jordan Of
Roxbury, there was a happy fomily
reunion. The group was seen on the
verandah at 81 Dartmouth St., sur
rounded by a veritable flower garden
In which were blooming petunias, lady
slippers, pansies and several kinds Of
marlgOlds. Friends Joined the part,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

danced and dined with a millionaire
and philanthropist, went sightseeing
in Marblehead and Salem, and spent
eight weeks at Pina's Rest Cabins and
two weeks at Camp Nippinnicket.
The Girls Scientific Club received
their Charter Friday, Sept. 26 from
the Theosophical Society, Point Iona
California, of which Gerald Brown is
Club Director. The Charter members
include: Miss Julia Mason, V. Pres.
Miss Ernestine Clark, and Miss Ro-
maine Robinson, secretary. A scien-
titic talk was given by Floyd Freeman
Art Technician of The Ceramic Clinic
on The Structure and Decoration of
Porcelain, China and Glass" This
tlrst meeting for the season was held
at 558 Mass. Ave.
George D. Crosson arrived home
on Monday to attend the wedding of
his brother, Tasket Crosson. He re-
manned in the city for week visiting
relatives and friends, leaving on
Saturday in time to attend the Yam
kee baseball game in New York.
Group Ten Club held their weekly
meeting on Friday evening at the
home of L. Whaley. The club dis
cussed plans for their Prize Whist, at
Malta Hall, Prospect Street, Cam
bridge. A drawing for 100 lbs. of
sugar will be held on the evening of
the Whist. After the club meeting the
club held stag dinner for their mem
bers at the Western Lunch Box, 431
Columbus Ave, Boston. The next
meeting will be at the home of H.
Turner.
NJ. Charles J. Shepherd of St. Ger
main Street has just returned from a
weeks stay in New York City.
A surprise birthday luncheon was
given in honor of Mrs. Bertha Pierce
and Raymond Vanderberg at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Guyland Hughes, 10
Harrison St, W. Somerville on Sun
day, Sept. %. The other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. After
the luncheon, the party drove to the
home of Mr.. Vanderberg, where his
charming wife, Elsie had prepared a
surprise musical in honor of the two.
The living room was beautifully deco
rated in blue and pink and each guest
received tea roses in addition to a
very elaborate collation.. An extern
sive program was rendered and both
guests of honor received many beauti-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilkerson of
West Medford, and Mrs. John C. Davis
Nellie Lattimore) of Everett have
been the guests of Miss Louise R,
Latimer of Flushing, L. l., while visit
ing the Fair. They also visited friends
in Brooklyn and New York City. Mrs
Davis is also visiting relatives in
Washington, D. c., Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
Howard S. Pember, a Massachusetts
WPA Music Consultant, will lecture or
Recreation Music" at the WPA Com
munity Recreation Projects weekly
forum to be held in the Williams NUM-
cipal Building, IS West Brookline St.
South End, on Tuesday, October / al
7:45 pm. Music at this public enter
tainment will be furnished by Massa
chusetts Music Project unit.
The Music Lovers Dramatic CluE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

later in the afternoon at an informal
reception at which Mrs. MacKerrow
was a charming and vivacious hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb of Chi
cago spent three weeks in the city
visiting Mr.. Webb's mother of 20
Worthington st. Mr.. Webb is CON
nected with the WMCA in the Windy
City and his wife is a social worker
there.
James D. Taylor was principal
speaker Sunday night at New Charles
st. A.M.E. Church. His subject was
Educational and Vocational Guild
ance."
Mrs. L. NJ. Virgins, past grand
matron of Bay State Grand Chapter,
O.E.S. presented a hand-embroidered
silk star to Serena Chapter, No. 4,
O.E.S. at the chapters first meeting in
September at Lincoln Hall. Mrs. Mary
Fields is Worshipful matron of Serena
Chapel. There was a large attendance.
Among visitors were noted w. NJ.
Ardelle Edwards, Eureka Chapter
P.W.M. Nancy Morgan, Electa Chap
ter, WIN. Catherine Frazier, Electa
Chapter; P.S.W.M. Mary Hogan and
Bro. James C. White, G.P.
Miss Julia Bullock, daughter of
Atty and Mrs. NJ. W. Bullock, after
the summer in Boston has returned to
Fisk Univ. where she is senior. She
left in time to attend the Retreat which
comes the week prior to school opening
and to be one of the seniors to greet the
incoming Freshmen.
Wade McCree, Jr., is a member of
the senior class at Fisk University.
Mrs. Sophronia Gould of 80 Dale St,
received visits from the three members
of her family who are engaged in work
in other parts of the country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gould spent three DAYS
here and then went on to New York
where Mrs. Gould visited her relatives
and Mr.. Gould went to Wash, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Towns Miriam
Could spent two weeks in Boston and
are now back in Greensboro, N. G.
Ten Gardenias Club met on Monday
Sept. %, at the home of the president,
Mrs. E. Miller for election of officers
Pres. Mrs. E. Miller, Vice Pres; Mr.
D. Walker, fin Sec; A. Pearson; re-
corder, Wallace Kinnard; treasurer
Mrs. F. Marshall. After business the
president served a tasty collation.. On
Oct. 3, the club is sponsoring a whist
at the presidents home, 214 W. Canton
ST., Boston.
Last Wednesday, Mesdames Estellt
COLDER, Bessie Pearson, Carrie Smith
Ruth Dymond, Araminta Mckenzie
and Deacon Smith motored to Paw.
tucket to attend the Both anniversary Of
the Ladies Sewing Circle of Unior
Baptist Church. A play entitled "Fol
Me" and silhouettes of famous ract
characters contributed to the evening.
program.
Red Wing Spiritual Center, Mrs. B
Williams, prop. celebrated it's I'll
anniversary Thursday night at Lincol
Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
CITY NEWS

Mildred Davenport announces the
opening of the Silver Box Studio for
the 1910 season. Classes are now
forming for boys, girls, and adults
in Dancing, Dramatics, and Body
Building. Register now at 522 Column
bus Avenue, Boston. Commonwealth
1893.
The Octette Bridge Club opened its
fall season by celebrating the joint
birthdays of its Pres, Mrs. Bertha
Pierce, and Mrs. Rebecca Pierce at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Bond, AZ Elm
wood st. W. Somerville The club
is planning a pig foot supper at Mrs.
Bonds residence the last week in
September.
Miss Theodore "Babe" Stephens of
Roxbury has left the city for an in
definite stay as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Chase at Sam Houston
College, Austin, Texas. Mrs. Chase
is the former Hazel Langston of Bos-
ton and Mr.. Chase is now athletic coach
at the college. Enroute to Texas, the
party stopped at Washington, D. c.
and Kansas City, Missouri, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Stanley, 2525
McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. were in
the city as the guests of their rela-
tives, Mrs. Virginia Hardrick, Milton,
Edward and Claudia Hardrick of AZ
Windsor st. Leaving Boston for
Newport, R. l., they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Suggs, then continued
on to New York City to visit other
relatives. On their way home they
stopped in Jersey City. Mr.. Stanley
is Grand Secretary of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Maryland. The
Stanleys were accompanied by VIII
liam Adams, also of Baltimore for
merly of Boston, who came to visit
his grandson, Milton Hardrick and
son-in-law, Edward Hardrick.
Miss G. M. Gilkes, teacher of violin
and piano, ITO Shawmut Ave, after
spending fine vacation at home with
her parents, left Tuesday for Clark
University, Atlanta, Ga
Miss NJ. Frances Waters of Phila-
delphia left Boston on Monday to take
up her duties in the Public School
system there. While in the city she
was the house guest Of the well known
Boston school teacher, Miss Wilhel-
nina Crosson. Miss Waters visit was
made most enjoyable by the hospi-
tally of many new friends. She was
special guest at an "at home" given
by Miss Gertrude Smith of Walnut
Ave; she attended the Aristo-AKA
picnic and also a birthday party in
honor of Miss Sarah Gibson; she was
a model in the AKA Garden party.
was the honored guest at a beach party
in Lynn given by Mrs. Harriet Kelley
and Miss Dorothy Snowden and also
at dinner party given by Josephine
Williams. The beautiful garden of
the Misses cambridge at Southbridge
was the scene of lovely weinie roast
and baked bean party, Miss Waters
attending as the guest of Miss
Roberta Morse. The visitor also
attended barbecue dinner at the
unique home of Miss Eugenia Fortes
in Hyannis, visited Nancy Turtles ex-
elusive Jewelry Shop in Provincetown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Dine
At the Green Candle

The Green Candle cafe, located at 395
Massachusetts Ave-, is a cosy and easy
to-reach dining spot which is patron
lied by people who demand the best
of home-cooked food whether it is a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Lawmaker Flags
Olson Campaign
AsUn.AmeriCan

SACRAMENTO. Feb. :. up
Assembiyman Thomas Kuchel,
Orange county Republican. today
condemned the Olson administra-
ton for carrying on vicious.
malicious campaign of untruthful
propaganda against our demand that
relief be conducted in an American,
rather than a foreign, fashion"
Emphasizing that restrictions
should be placed on relief expendi-
lures. Kuchel added:
Some Of us are fighting for these
principles: elimination of corrup-
ton. radicalism. and waste in relief
administration, lowering the over
all cost Of relief without imposing
any additional burden on the owner
OF real property; and of course,
adequate relief OF our own needy
unemployed by state-raised monies.
California cannot. however, sup
port the unemployed of AZ other
states who want to come here. Let
us think of our own Calitornians
first"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Japan Hints Possible Request All
Americans Withdraw from China

TOKYO Feb. :. tUP1-ProDosalS
that all Americans withdraw from
China have been under considera-
ton but the question Is OF such grave
Importance that definite decision
cannot be rea ched Immediately, For
eign Minister Eachiro Arita saiG
In parliament today.
Arita was asked whether it was
the intention Of the government tc
advise the United States that all
American residents should WITH
traV from China.
THAT is grave question Arita
answered. II cannot reply :. pres
ent."
Premier Admiral MltsIa.2s4 Yona.
also discussed United Stats requests
tor guarantees 0: nc SC I..ty OF
American national = China.
Yonai said ths. - H. no desire
to interpret TIE American request
for a security guarantee .o- Amerl-
can nationals il Came with Il!
feeling" but he SAID ta@' japan
would have 10 .eco!. der lne status
OF Americans il. CIT, II ;hc UnlteU
States continued pressure against
Japanese actiN.tits ~ CHINA.
Tado Matsumoto Q@cgt.Crlng For
.ign Minister H~@h.ro Arll4 IN the
over house, suie ...,, : speech
,hich America AZ. cor Joseph
,lark Grew oel!yerL D.!oro The re-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Famed ST.. Native
Son Dies at Is

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 7. CUPD-
Charles Traung. nationally knCwl.
in the lithographing industry anC
one OF San Francisco's most color
ful native sons. died here Monday
at the age of 73 after long illness.
Traung and his identical twin,
Louis Traung We're sons OF Cant.
Louis Tr2ung. a Swedish sea captain.
and were born and reared south of
the slot
Both talked themselves into the
hthographing industry at the age OF
l3 and it was not long before Charles
was president and Louis secretary Of
the Lithographers union. They
graduated from union ranks into
management In 1911 when they took
lover debt ridden plant and made
1T into 4 $5,000000 concern, the
Traung Label and Lthograph COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Florence Monahdn
Back on Job as
1ehachapi Chief

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. CUP)--
Florence Monahan, nationally IA
nous penologist, ousted last Decem-
Der as superintendent of the state s
women's prison at Tehachapi. today
prepared TO return to her former
post following reinstatement order
by the prison board.
The vote was three TO one sfor re-
instatement. Mrs Rose B. Wallace
OF Alhambra. Mrs. Mary B. King of
Santa Ana. and Mrs, Grace E. Barn
eberg, neWly-appointed member
from San Luis Obispo. cast the IA
yorable votes.
Lotus H. Louden of Anaheim voted
against the action. The fifth men,
Der of the board. M. B. Britain of
was absent
Miss Monahan was dismissed last
Dec. by vote of Britain, Louden
and Mrs. Florence NJ. Gillis of Fres-
no. Mrs. wallace and Mrs King
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Olson Violating Constitution With
Threats 10 Legislature, Charge

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 7. tUP)--
Senator Arthur H. Breed, Alameda
county Republican, today termed
q violation OF the constitution"
Gov Culbert OlSon's threat TO call
repeated special sessions OF the
legislature unleaS the legislature
approves revenue measures 10 bal
ancc the Atatc budget.
Breed Is chairman OF the senate
finance Subcommittee which is
studying the governors $50.000,000
tax program. Passage of any of the
revenue measures is opposed by
the controlling Republican major
ity in the upper house.
The governor is definitely vio-
lating Article III OF the constitu-
ton which divides the government
of the state into three separate
departments, and which states that
no person charged with the exer-
else of any functions appertaining
to either Of the others" Breed
said.
Olson is endeavoring to set up
d one-man government by COM
Oining the legislative and admin
istrative powers in violation of the
sound constitutional principle OF
checks and balances in our gov
ernment"
Assembly Speaker Gordon Gar
land. anti-Olson Democrat of TI-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Nudes Shown 9th
Grade Pupils Stir
Texas Controversy

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 7. (UP)-The
Teachers association was
asked today to protest against the
showing TO seventh grade students
oil two paintings OF nudes BY Thom-
as Hart Benton.
The paintings, in Benton COL
lection at the Dallas Museum of
Fine Ats, are "Persephone" and
"Susana and the Elders" The "Su-
sana" painting drew many protests
from various church groups when
placed on exhibition in St. Louis
last year.
Joseph A. Shirley, who inaugural :
ed a system of art tours by school
children two years ago, said that
"PerSephone' was 'of French post :
card school OF ART" Seventh grade
boys were, he said, quite carried
away by its lecherous qualities. p"
The painting is OF nude woman
being gazed upon by man. Shirley
said the man had "a luStful face. 3"
In "Susana and the Elders" nude
girl is shown beside country brook
dangling foot in the water. Two
men are watching here from behind
q tree