davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-20
ROOMS .FURN.-Northee,t lcont |,

ROOMS FUkN.-Northeosf tCont.)
SOL MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Douhie room
next to bath; convenient to transportation
Phone FIR. 0603. N
1857 BLAINE ST. N,E.--Lovely sunny rm.
next bath, new private home: tnner-sprins
BROOKLAND, attractive location, on bu
line; 2 exposures, next bath; for employed
Protestant lady; SEQ. DE. 1897.
bath, with or without board, for quiet, re-
fined girl; gentle home. NO. 503S.
LARGE ROOM, newly furnished. twin beds:
private home; lieht housekeeping; all
&C accommodations AT. T23a
Evening star., 1944-10-20
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

eO1e PERRY ST. NE.-Front room, next
bath, c.h.w.. . large closets, for empl
WOODRIDGE-Lareef front room, detached
home. adult family; c.h,w., convenient
4I6 5th ST. N.E.mYonng man To- share
room with another young man: board II
dssired; FIR. 1915. Call after 5 pm.
6?S 9TH ST. N.E.-One room with kitchen
privileses. unlimited phone: reasonable.
$3.50 AMES ST. NE.-Larse double room,
lnner-Sprlng mattress. 2 closets; also single
room. FIR. 1896.
224 Il ST. N.E.-Double and single room
Tor employed couple: with private family.
22s
inner-sprtns mattress. suitable for mar
Tisd eouple or girls; cont. hot water and
!Aundry pfivileees: $3b mo-: on Mt. Pleas
ant earline. AT. 1903.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

3547 9th ST. NV. 1rear of Ga ave and
newton st, nw)-Jovely small Groom
and bath house: garage; h.-wh.; papered
ana painted; Electrolux refrigerator storm
door. awning and beautiful all-wfite stove;
open: only S45 mo. OWNER, ia. 164l,
bet Z and pm
Evening star., 1944-10-20

UNF. DETACHED, 3-4 b.r garage. Amer
ph'v sf vr rars sase cheVy N chase; sloo by Nov
UNFURN . or 3 beorm. house or apt.
near trsnsp. and stores; .S75 to 500
Glsns n294; Arlington preferred.
H-bEDkOOM furn. or unfurn house oil
apt, urgently needed by perm. assisneG
major. wife. 2 boys age 6; Arlington pre-
Ierred. Phone CH. 2312. 20s
desires 2-3 bedrm furn. house or ant
VII Mwlfe and teen-age children; references
ATTRACTIVE and very reliable English
couple desires small furnished house Ia
rent In washington or vicinity. from Nov
OR nG BEpRooM enIa5eH farnishesd TT ssy bou.. q,
apt, NV: or yirginia excellent ref. fur.
nisned. RE. 600. Ext. 1891. MI. 1917
Evening star., 1944-10-20
BoAE

WANTED-Outboard motors regardless of
i1s fIeh or St coeai''0n' se cash for same 7S7
BAY BOAT, 40 ft, 12-ft. beam; cabin
ouTBoARD MOTOR, ship. Neptune ex-
cellent condition. MRS y A CONROY
Spring Bank Trailer Park. U. S. Route No.
I, 3 mi. so. Of Alexandria. 99s
Evening star., 1944-10-20
STORES WANTED.

SMALL STORE WANTED, suitable location
81 pm. FIR. 1873 21s
STORE wanted for storage OF furniture,
any location. ATLAS, 92l G st. NV, DT
3737
Evening star., 1944-10-20
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FOR SALE-Sixty (6Ol cords of well.
seasoned pine cordwood. GEORGE H
MONTGOMERY, Laurel, Md. Phone 5-F-4
Evening star., 1944-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
20.
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. Cont

SOoONpAN oAIE-MO. tSont.b
sIx-ROOM CORNER BRICK, screened
porch, oil heat fireplace, built-in garage;
near D. c. line, school, stores and bus.
Hillside 0951-J.
MARYLAND PARK-5 rooms, bath. bed
rooms. 3 years old. with all modern con-
veniences; large lot; close to school and
stores, "a block form bus. Price, $4,000:
Price. $4,000. Broom cottage, with
bath, electricity newly decorated, 5 lots;
price, $1,000 terms.
Sundays and ewes call Mr.. Todd, HI.
0730. We have several attractive houses
near Camp Springs, Md Priced from
S3. 500 to $4,000. o. B. ZANTZINGER
CO., a45 st. NV. MA. 1893.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS-6-room bungalow,
bath, cleo. h.-w.h.. front and back
porches, basement. garage; close to every
thing; $3.50, terms.
1910 Queensbsry rd., Riverdale, Md
10 rooms, bath. cleo. front and back
ossneS css es6ase ees ERvIN
CO.. Hyattsyille 0334; ewes, WA. 1881.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WE NEED rental properties. large and
urgent demands made on us daily; rent
your property to. reliable tenants through
EASTMAN g. STEELE. Realtors. Falls
Church 1890
Evening star., 1944-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLORED DEVELOPMENT in this
area: l-family detached homes on 5000
"a feet Of land or more. New. modern
-Four blocks of the District line on
Sheriff rd ne. rent with option to pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., 800 Addison
Chapel rd. Fairmont Heights. Md. HI
Evening star., 1944-10-20
SUB. PROPERTY WANTED (MpD

FOR PROMPT RESULTS list your Mary
land property for sale or rent with j.
NOBLE BOAz 7240 Wisconsin ave. Be-
thesda. Md WI 264S-7S60.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
payment on your moving; EDELMAEs
Evening star., 1944-10-20
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR,
HOUSES WANTED 70 pENr

CHEVY CHASE, nr. Conn. aye.-Larg
brick house. 2 baths. S bedrooms, oil heat
available now; adults. EN- 1887.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

POLICE PUPPIES t2).. thoroughbred, 4
mos. old, priced reasonable providing they
are placed in good home. All sth
PUPPIES (2), part police, for sale at SIS
each; 5 beautiful kittens to give away to
people in country, or who have fenced
yards. ia. 4434 after pm. or Sun.
CANARY. healthy singer, S12; breeding
female, S3 5 love birds, cage and nest,
S25; cages and stands Of all descriptions.
1925 NJ ST.. Apt 4
COCKER SPANIELs, litter of 7 beau
tiful black pups. weeks old litter reg.
Axe $50 and sos, Alexandria 4s48.
GREAT DANE, male. with papers, S100.
726 N. Abingdon St, Arlington, Va.
CHI. 1880.
WANTED = Smooth haired fox terrier
puppy SH 1851.
WANTED TO BUY young male Boston
bulldog, must be thoroughly housebroken.
From 9 to s. NE. 300: after. WI. 4371.
KITTEN. orange, male, months old.
pretty, playful and house trained; free.
PUPPIES, German Shepherd. sired by
Mark OF Clarandall,' U. D. made cham,
pion at Ballston Stadium Sunday. Call
Michigan 1000, Ext. 3l-A, after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-20

REAL ESTATE sAlt OR EXCHANGE.
GOOD. INVESTMENT, .downtown-Fine 4.
story base. brick. oil h.-w.h. rented fur.
nished IS apts. durnishings incl. in price
ally, S3,770: well financed. Owners saQ-
rince your chance. WILLErT. Ma. 04Sks
Evening star., 1944-10-20
PERSIAN KITTEN

PERSIAN KITTEN = Si2 50
Chow, females, red. no papers SlE
Chows. red. pedigreed, females $50
Cookers, reds, black and white S40-S5(
DOG HOTEL, 7344 Georgia ave, TIA. 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Season Ends At Junior Wac Camp

The Waterbury Girls club Junior WAC camp in Mlddlehury was of. flclally closed for the season with a councillors banquet held Wednes. day evening at the camp. Honored guests were Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Bessie Crane and Mrs. Ruth Brook, camp committee members. The children entertained friends and parents with camp songs at the closing and awards and promotions were announced as follows:
 Swimming awards. blue bands, Helen Daniels, Ann Danlels, Anne Deslrnone, Maureen Calvin, Keith Shaw. Mary Blrkenberger, Dorothy Daniele, Elizabeth Dwyer and Alycia Morton: rcd bands, Oeorgette Bell. more. Patricia Marclano, Eda Blez Marie Petruzzi. Diane Benoit, Mau- reen Blais, Joan Qoulet, Shirley Marciano. Sally Ann Slgnore and Lillian Smith: white bands, Irene McManus and Maureen Quick lavender bands; Charlotte Miller Florence Duigo and Hilda Titus; green bands. Joan olynn, Jacque. line Healy, Shirley Steel and Eleanor verrastro.
 Promotions; Private first class Dorothy Daniels, Helen Daniels JacQuellne Healy, Shirley Marciano Irene McManus. Charlotte Miller Maureen Quirk, Lillian Smith Qenevleve Smith, Anita Sullivan ans Agnes Duffy: sergeant, Kathleer Brazil and Joseph Verrastro: frs lieutenant. Nancy Jane Moore ana Ann Austin.
 Red Cross Junior Life Saving Nancy Jane Moore. Rusan Potter Mary Ridgeway and Dorothy Ridge way.
 Junior life wasting OeRBuWev
 Junior life saving: Lorette Ca. ouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Miss Creenbl0tt To
 Enter VGssav College

Among the new students who will arrive at Vassar College. Poughkeep- sic. N. Y.. on Thursday, August 3i. 10 enter the flrst-year class is Miss Selma Ruth Greenblatt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greenblatt Of g Columbia Boulevard.
 Miss 0reenblatt was prepared for college at Crosby High school.
 The s40 members Of this years entering class come from homes in % states. the District of Columbia. Hawaii, Peru, and Puerto Rico They have been chosen from a consider ably larger number of applicants on the basis Of their school work, scholastic aptitude and achievement tests, character. and personality. Scholarships of various amounts have been awarded to about One- fourth of the class. The majority will complete the requirements for the bachelors degree in three years under the plan adopted by VaSsar last year to train women more quickly for service in wartime and during the period of recovery and reorganization after the war. Those who think 8 folr-year course better suited to their needs will be able to follow such a plan.
 The members Of this class of l947 will live in the nine student resi- dences on the campus and the Aluinnae House and each will help with the domestic work in her house by giving one hour a day to clean ing, waiting on table. answering the telephone. and performing messen- ger service.
 vassar's total enrolment this fall is over I.450. Of this number ape proximately 250 will be graduated next December. After that, use Of AluInnae House as student resi- dence will be discontinued.
 The college year vii lopen 0ffi- ciaily on Saturday morning. 6ep- tember 2. with the academic con vocation in the chapel at which pr, Henry Noble MaeCraeken, president of VassaF, and Professor Agnes N. Rindge. chairman of the Depart- emnt of Art, will speak. Glasses will begin at s:i5 o'clock on the follow ing Monday morning.
 Dr. and Mrs. MaeCracken will receive the new students at tea on Thursday and Friday afternoons, August 3l and September l, The entire college will assemble in the Students Building on Saturday eYe- ming. September 2, to welcome them to membership ln the Students As. sociati0p, and the four other major eKtFa-cuFrtculaF organizations; the Political Association. the Vassar Community Church. the Athletic Association. and Philaletbeis. the dramatic society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Bride Of TOn1orr0EU
 HOnOred At ShOsUev

Miss Alice Fitzgerald of Madison street. who will become the bride of Staff Sergeant Stanley 0ibsoi of Spencer avenue tomorrow. was fcted at a tea and gift party held tisis week at the home Of Mrs. Rob- ert E. veillette and Mrs. Thomas Grady. Jr.. Cole street. Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald. mother Of the bride-to- be. presided at the tea table.
 Included on the guest list were: Mrs. Robert slocum, Mrs. Alfred Marsh. Mrs. Frances Withey. Mrs. James Kearney. Mrs. Walter A. saryis. Jr.. Mrs. Vincent Chris tinO. Mrs. Alfred ATnallslras. Misses Shirley Maioney. Doris Hughes Rita McDonoueh. Anna McDonough. Mary ecully. Pegg ysniliyan. Peggy Murphy. Joan Kelly. Betty Fitzger- ald. Peggy Withey. Muriel Fitzger- ald. Lucy Morse, Marion McNulty. Alice Grayeline. Virginia MeNulty and Ellnice Clasfey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Sc. Paul Women Plan White Elephant Sale

Mrs. C. ". Finkenzeller was hos tess "Wednesday at A meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Sery- ice of St. Pauis Methodist church at her home on Tansit street. Mrs. H. M. Sutherland. president, pre- sided. The usual bi-monthly meet ings have not been in session dur- ing the summer months. Mrs. David Wood was in charge Of devotional service assisted by Mrs. Henry Kuntz at the piano.
 Plans wee made for a combina- ton white elephant food sale which will be held at a special meeting on Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. John Steck. Aurora street. After the business meeting an outdoor luncheon and social period was en- toyed. Twenty-Five members att tended.
 The next regular meeting will take place Sept. at the home of Mrs. William Chick Of Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
POPS CONCERTS
 TOEND SUNDAY
Civic Orchestra to Present Jerome Kern's Selections
 on Park Program

Selections from Jerome Kerne Show Boat. favorites by Victor Herbert end other modern and selni-ciassical selections wtll be presented by Mario Dl Cecco. con- ducfoT. and the Waterbury Civic oT- ehestra at the final Pops concert at the summer season at Hamilton park pavilion. Sunday night.
 The seasons concerts have been attended by capacity audiences proving the desire by WaterbuTi- ans for music of all tpes. Mir. Dl- ceceo recently expressed his gra- ntaide to those attending for the success of this initial years con- cert.
 eeFts.
 Mr. DiCeceo's program for Sun. 6ay also sill include T. ehaikogskys 'sThe Enchanted Lake' and "None But the Lonely Heart" R0sslnla 'Etallans in AlgieEs," 6aipt-Eaens' Dance Of Death" and Rousa's National Emblem March,,
 The concert will get underway promptly at g ?. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage eeFtifIs sateg have been filed With the lsnEAew ef vIleI ststlstles;
 Joseph 2, lsrvsis, Ie2 WsFReV slFeets eR1 blsRebe ', cete, g leF1en CiFeie,
 geDsD DeFl0Fle, gF, es2 HigblanA eVepne, end Aeeeline DiVlte, 3e sames slFeet,
 btepgY ', Eelssy, WetheFsIleDe, cenay end LsvleRle TT0tEowski, AsaeAlebmTT,
 SehW T. Chlaes, @ Ise FBlleF slEsel, and Mildred csFeN PwlleF Seha H TIafslAt Nsw REIGslH. sn9 kvsb sEewsTI, plVmewgh, CeBp,
 bgegsFs Hlgginsew, e0s BsIdwlw g.Hees aRe Eene kawteR, Rgeks AliFed WslewleRls, Isk CeBevsss e.g.esse ..ss sne sHi'v 0slsHskss, Ies ysass ", Alsvlnsv, West VIv- glAls, ape Anlls JanRetly, @ AeseemH RVeRue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
REQUEST TO .NOBLEsr

Juan Kaiser 0uiase cf Catalo- mia. Spring. cut hls widow of without a cent while he wIlled his sei.oo estate so the city's noblest bachelor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SOCIETY
Social Notes

Mrs. Francis ]. Keohane of Bald win street has left for San Francisco California. where she will join her husband, Chief Petty Officer Fran. cis ]. Keohane, stationed at . Naval base there.
 Providence, R. l., Aug. 25-Miss Ruth A. Metz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. oustave W. Meta of Highland avenue, a student at Pembroke Col- lcge, has been chosen dormitcry rep. rescntatlve from whom students can purchase tickets for the "Ball Brlin. ensls". This all.college dancing ex" travaganza Is to be held on Septefii. Der 90 In sayles Hall on Che Brown Campus.
 Miss Meta, a graduate of Crosby High School is a junior at Fem. broke where she has been on the Deans List for high academic standing and Is q member of Sock and Buskin. Brown University's dramatic society.
 Miss Rebecca Abriola of orange street and Miss Jenc zabara Of High street, have returned from a weeks stay in Atlantic City. N. j.. where they were registered at the Mt. Yer. non Hotel.
 Miss Lois platt of Mlddlebury and Miss Olga Voss of South street re. gently spent vacation at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton Donner of wilson street are entertaining Miss Dorothy Diamond of Parkchester, N. Y.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis of Center street Is vacationirg at At. lantic City, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse LagaSse of Prospect are visiting friends in Or. leans, Vt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Alyta Of Colley street have returned from New York City. where they spent few days recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Mrs. Marion Miller, regent, VIII entertain members and friends oi santa Maria Circle, National Daugli ters of Isabella, at her summer home on Grove avenue, Hitchcock Lake, on Tuesday. August 20. Mem. bers are asked to bring their re- treatments. A picnic lunch will Do served in the evening. Busses will leave the center for the lake at Q quarter after the hour every hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Borough Funerals

A regular business meeting Of Division No. 5, A. O. H., will be held this evening at o'clock ct En- gineers' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
CLUB NOTES
SktOWe1' FeteS
 Mrs. KeOh0ne

Mrs. Francis ]. Reohane, the for. mer Dorothy May Pereuson, vas honored at her home on Baldwin street recently at a personal shower. Attending were Misses Betty Maher. Catherine DelQaiao. Norma Adams. Angellne Rinaldi. Josephine Rinaldi and Eva villano.
 Also. Mrs. Thomas Alexander, Mrs. Henry Pcrrault. Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mrs. James Gllvernale, Mrs. Raymond Townsend, Mrs. James Macintosh. Mrs. Vincent Doran and Mrs. William n. StAhl, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse Lagasse of Prospect are visiting friends in Or leans, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
ANGRY? TT's DANnEROUs

Losing your temper is danger Ols beeaase the heart gallops. causing the blood to be forced to the head and brain at such speed and pressure that there is a chance Of bursting q blood vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Alyta oi Colley street have returned from New York City. where they spent Q few days recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis of Center street Is vacationing at At. lantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Mir. and Mrs. Milton Bonner Of wilson street are entertaining Miss Dorothy Diamond of Parkchester. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
yERNACULAR BIBLE FOR 300

4 book has been published in a language that is spoken by only 300 people. It is version of the Gospel prepared by the British and Foreign Bible society for the use of the Worrora, a tiny tribe of Australian aboriglnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Production Of alloy steels ln. creased from 3.2l2,0O0 tons in l92a to lS.200 600 tons in le4a with peak Of production I,26t,000 tons in March, Iel3.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
MARYLAND Students
Conduct Program to
Curb Delinquency
PRIZE Contribution
By Robert Hamilton. II,

Seat Pleasant, Nd
Although statistics may prove that
juvenile delinquency throughout the
country is increasing, the students
OF Maryland Park High School have
solved their own problem. Maryland
Park is small community that can
show almost nothing in the way of
entertainment except a few road
houses which are far from appro-
pirate for high school students.
The Student Council of Maryland
Park, under the supervision of Paul
D. Cooper, principal, and Mrs. Ruth
j. Shipley, council advisor, is spon-
soring program which is being
carried out successfully each Satur-
day night.
The doors of the school are opened
about 7:30 pm. and almost imme-
diately crowd assemblies. each per-
son eager to participate in the fun.
Different members Of the council are
in charge Of the program. The gym
Is divided into sections, half for
dancing and half for games. Ping
PoAi6 edOkSS dAC al All&cu AliU Il Odo.
minton table is lined of. On the
other half OF the gym "jitterbugs"
get hep to the latest records OF the
best bands, played over the public
address system.
Movies are shown in another room
selected short subjects and the lat
est Owl films. The library also is
open and many parents come to
read and borrow the latest books.
Although the programs are run by
students, many teachers come in
order to assist and to get better
acquainted with their proteges. Mr..
Cooper is a crack ping pong player
and joins in with the students when
tournaments are played Other
champions are Paul McGrath, Don
Sweitzer, Ed Hackett and Joe
Rawlings, who, being council pres
ident, is mainly responsible fer hav-
ing good program.
Juvenile delinquency is not to be
found In Maryland Park. The juve-
niles will see to that.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
CHE 9n1liof' stu?
Skill as Swimmer Wins Girl
81 Medals and 5 Trophies
PRIZE Contribution
By Betty Compton, B.
Mckinley High School.

"nSAAASS x1ABh 0SaVoA'
In three years Of competitive
swimming Leola Thomas, Is, OF, 74S
Xenia street Sc. has accumulated
81 medals and 5 trophies.
The bIue-eyed blond was taught to
swim by her brother Andrew, who
was collegiate free-style champion
at so and 100 yards when he was 10.
He is Is now and an ofilcer In the
marines.
Leola's father also helped her to
become swimming champion. He
kept me at It," she says. She is a
member of a local team and her
father still shows up at practice
every day-to make sure she and
her teammates are making salts
factory progress.
Mr.. Thomas and Andrew gave
Leola her first instructions when
she was 5 in q lake near their home
In Oklahoma. She did not become
q competitive swimmer until she
moved to Washington, however.
Leola's biggest thrill was winning
the national junior freestyle cham
pionship at Tarboro, N. c., last
summer. In the same meet she also
placed second in the national junior
l00-yard backstroke contest. I'm
this event." says her father, "her
time was the same as the winners,
l.22. but the other girl got the nod.
They both broke the old record, 1.24."
While winning numerous out-of-
town contests. Leola has not been
absent from the list of Washington
champions In fact she has, at one
time or another, won nearly every
local title. She has won champion
ships in the l00-yard indoor and
outdoor backstroke, the 100-yard
junior freestyle and the 150-yard in
door and outdoor medley. She still
holds the 100-yard indoor back
stroke title, but lost the outdoor
championship In the same distance
to the national titleholder, Ensign
Helen Perry of the WAVES, after
beating her in q previous race.
In winning the freestyle race at
Tarboro, Leola was not content
merely to capture the championship
but succeeded in shaving more than
seconds OF the record.
The swimmer is feet ) and
weighs l23 pounds. She hopes to
become a national senior champion
and then enter the movies. And, in
preparation, she plans to study dra-
matics in school,
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Print Section of Washington Water
Color Clubs Annual Exhibition

Two characteristic color etchinRs
Of flowers and fruit by Minnie l..
Raul, two aqua-etchings by George
10 Mess, one an interior; James E.
Aliens etching, "Boothbay Harbor,"
and several animal and figure
groups by Eugene F. Glaman and
variety of handling and subject
matter In this medium. The most
contemporary" work in the print
section is CPO J. Jay Mcvicker's
aquatints, night scenes of horses in
wild, desolate landscapes.
Lithographs are numerous, most
OF them traditionally handled and
beautiful in subject matter. Among
them are Alan Cranes softly tex
tured Essex Boat Building" Grace
Paulls "Old Home House." Miguel's s
fragmentary Gate at Charleston,
S. c." and Kenneth Oilers night
scene Across the River"
William H. Calfee shows two of
his strong, simple and spirited wash
drawings, a monkey and brightly
colored "Troupails." Marian u. NJ
Lane is represented by an exquisite
pencil drawing OF the National
Woman's party headquarters, and
Frank Rines shows a lovely winter
Afternoon" also in pencil. Spanish
Dancers" by Theodore Bolton, ID
executed in pen and ink, with a pre-
cision which suggests the carefully
calculated steps Of the performers.
One Of the few portraits is an excel
lent charcoal or black crayon draw
ing OF British aviator. not only al,
individual likeness, but also typical
Of his race.
Block prints are fewer than
usual. A. Ross Pittman's MY Vic.
tory Garden" is good In design and
engaging in subject matter. The
Pianist" by Letterio Calapai. and
George Lear's Into the Sun, Rock
port are excellent white-line wood
cuts.
Space limitations prevent mention
Of other noteworthy prints. The
collection a. q whole ahould appeal
10 the public. and the numerous
aales made 70 date indicate that
" Aess.