davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21

i60 ACRES At Bladensburg Id:: sil-
Morse 81. $3.50. ssSshsl gRoWN really HE
CORP. Realtors. DU. S55S.
ON POTOMAC, vicinity. Great Falls,
Va III aerso asEes ne neo9 Sid trees boat boat
vICiN1TY GREAT FALLS. Va
acres, large stream, fine old trees,
good views, phone. electricity.
st. ME. 3446. CHI. Os25.
FOR ACREAGE. commercial, indus
trial or residential development;
lots, ONCE rental in Arlington or
FaiEfax EIai !, County; Gail US;
9x. 8 { m 44s7 or .cH, 44s7. Open to
FAIRFAX Co;.6l acres surrounded
0s heard c afn'f e.. SSd GSdv ana
Mr.. Smith, DE. 41Ol ONCE hrs;
Vienqa "a MES lSSIS4 p6WE,i eXef; and a,iH Sun.
Excl. Ascent, 1908 goth st., DE. 41o1.
5 ACRES-RIVER ROAD
1a i pss possmss ssp Hun, p lime in tsa,
wooded TRACT with several Command
ranesa ing naSmeSses TIss $500 TsT%s ar
treat until ready to build.
Woodward and Norris
Realtors. 723 10th st. NV: RE. e5s5.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
WHEATON

WHEATON,
Two large heavily wooded lots on
Newport Mill rd. All utilities. priced
reasonably.
q. S. PRICE & co.
1901 Ga. ave. 10. 5-1231. 10.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

ACREAGE WANTED
Must be very close to Wash. must
be very cheap. must be on hard I'd.
Write giving all details and lowest
price. Fast action. Box lax,
Evening star., 1949-08-21
SUNDAY, August n, l94s
LOTS FOR SALE Cont. J

OWNER LEAVING TOWN; beautiful
Al Al utilities tdd4 included; only $1,000. s1Ss
LoT. dT, osSii ossoSsiiss FIT, 54oe Riverdale
I'd, Riverdale. Md. DU, $3.50. :-22
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES. in desir-
able N ArI eoeo % ito to de9o q % 4d t.
on Nottingham St.. right on 23d
st. Look around and call owner
for free plat. GIL. 065s. -22
70x15O WOODED LOT in beautiful,
HY oWNER-Well-iocated corner lot
in suburban setting near Lanham;
160xl61:. city water, hard-surfaced
road both sides; potentialities un-
HILLWooD-s,75o 50. IT. beautifully
men5s me0asa sasdd 316 '6Ghf can OK x aasG as50ve
ALMOST / ACRE-Ideal rambler site
Estatss 11satsa & sseqsiYe ons 81
OWNER, HI. 770O.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS. MD.-For sale
by owner; choice, beautiful wooded
corner lot; all utilities in; surfaced
SITS: Is min: from downtown Wash;
PINE cREsT 81 1aSsi sHBDiSfs1oNLevs VS. rs
wooded M lot 1s0x34l: on Brooksids 8 (;
finance: BECKS GROCERY, Sykes
UPPER 10th ST. N.W.-Lots, approx
50x125 ft. Owner will sacrifice be-
low cost. Now priced at $4,000.
MAX c. SCHWARTZ, ia. $500.
FOR. SALE-3 lots, 25x147, 40-ft.
parking. Sl,050 each. 10. 2-7075.
SHEPHERD PARK beaut wooded
lots, 105-ft. front; near school, shop
ping. transp. BY OWNER, IA. 7719.
ONE ACRE or more. $1,000 per acre.
Terms. Nr. Andrews Field. Hillside
1899 after pm. Mr.. Wood. Ii.
3-3625. WEST REAL ESTATE.
FIVE-SITE LOT. choice location, near
chapel, Fort Lincoln Cemetery, S595.
10. 1862. -23
BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-There is a
large demand for homes off Conn.
ave, Conn. ave. Woods is the loca-
tion. Rep. on grounds 10 am. till
dark. SHAPIRO, INC. ME. 11l7.
RAMBLER SITES Il block east of
Conn. ave. at Fessenden st. NV ,
Lots rs to lao it. frontage. Rep.
on grounds 10 am, till dark.
SHAPIRO. INC: NE; 1117. -2l
ON ALBEMARLE, off Conn. ave.
approx. S0xoS0; priced low Tor
quick sale. HARRY DREISEN, 81 q
Bond Bldg. Ma. 7772; eyes,, sH.
1922
Evening star., 1949-08-21

WANTED TO BUY, the best building
lot, on hard-surfaced road. not over
miles from Wis. ave. and D. c.
line, that can be bought for not over
$1,000 cash. WO. 5743.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
DANDY ego" Sacrificed

$40 Frederick Avenue,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Tel 900
Evening star., 1949-08-21
OFFICES WANTED

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT would like
to share small Office with architect,
engineer or builder or rent about
125 So. #: NV. section. uptown.
Phone service and good light. Box
l67-Y. Star. -22
900 so. FT., suitable for dental of.
Close-in NV, prefer. Conn. ave.
WI 1854 -2S
Evening star., 1949-08-21
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

06JN u %S6 tSN
DESK SPACE with complete secre:
tarial service, includ. telephone and
mail service. 2017 st. NV: at
Call DE. 5000. "a
DOWNTOWN LoCATION-share Of
fee phone, ETC.; prefer real estate
broker; reasonable. EX. 3443.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Operation Bootstrap
In Puerto Rico.

EACED with economic difficulties
undertaken program of economic
income on the island has tpled
cut per cent less than
have found place in Puerto Rican economy
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Md, is one of 121 disabled vet
erans employed at the White Oak
CMdJ Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory. He was wounded while serv-
ing as a lieutenant with the 9th
Air Force, and had his left arm
amputated above the elbow. He
Evening star., 1949-10-03

The Navy said today its Bureau
Of Ordnance employed $1,000 dis
abled veterans at its field activi-
ties throughout the country and
that at some stations these work.
ers comprised as much as 18 per
cent of the civilian personnel.
The survey was made in con-
nection with National Employ the
Physical Handicapped Week which
began yesterday.
Among those mentioned was Jo-
seph F. Latham. 19 Ocean Green
SW., who works at the Naval
Gun Factory despite the loss of a
hand while serving with the Navy
during the war. Working as an
ordnanceman for about three
years, then as property and supply
clerk, Mr.. Latham recently re-
ceived another promotion when
he became commodity specialist.
Using a twin claw device and his
one good hand. Mr.. Latham ac-
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Handicapped Week
Committee Opens
Offices in District

The Districts observance of
National Employ the Physi-
cally Handicapped Week
started today with the OPEN
ing of headquarters for eX-'
hibits and demonstrations in
a large store space at 1903
H street NV.
Commissioner John Russell
Young opened the headquar-
ters which was arranged by
a District citizens committee
headed by Frederick P. H.
Siddons, president of the
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Young urged all en-
ployes to consider well the
employment of the physically
handicapped.
Chairman Nicely of the
Senate District Committee
was to speak at the opening
luncheon of the week at the
Hotel Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

was recently promoted from phys
ical science aide to chemist.
The disabled veterans are per-
forming every type of work from
unskilled labor to the most exact
ing scientific and engineering
tasks, Rear Admiral A. G.. Noble,
bureau chief, said.
Because of their courage and
sincere efforts to do job without
expecting special consideration,
they have won the respect of all
with whom they have come in con-
tact and have inspired their fell
low workers." he added.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Miss Irene Siddon of Ole Miss,
and E. H. Siddon of Jackson,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Siddon, at Bethesda.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
sHorthcock-HoIomo Wedding One OF Unusual
Charm; Ceremony Performed At Baptist Church

A wedding scene OF unusual
charm and beauty was witnessed
by relatives and friends of Miss
Irene Holloman of Lexington and
DR.. Martin Bates Harthcock of
Clarksdale, who exchanged vows
in a double ring ceremony at the
First Baptist church, Lexington
Sunday, July 8, at 4:30 pm. The
Rev. Paul D. Bragg was the of
ficiating minister.
Baskets of white gladioli on
either side of a candlelit altar
lent themselves to the nuptial set
ting and were enhanced by a mag
nolia-entwined archway to the
left, and background of pine and
other greenery.
Given In Marriage BY Father
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, j. w. Holloman,
wore a gown of white swiss or
ganza with short train. Her fin
gertip veil was attached to the
head-dress of plated tulle, and
the full skirt, worn with hoops,
fell from a fitted bodice upon
which rows of appliqued flowers
from the back shoulders converg-
ed at the center waist.
Dropping at the shoulders in
billowy puffs, the leg-o'-mutton
sleeves were fitted tightly from
the elbow down and tapered into
a Gala point over the hand. The
bride carried a white prayer book
and lilies OF the valley spray CEN
tered by a single lavendar orchid,
with shattered carnations and
white ribbon streamers.
Marion Of Honor
Mrs. Robert l.. Duke, sister of
the bride, served a. matron of
honor; the bridesmaids, Mrs. Gill
Varnell of Chattanooga, Tonnes
see, sister of the bridegroom; and
Mrs. Earl Edwards of Tchula, fri
end of the bride, wore identical
models in pink marquisette with
fitted bodice, and hoop skirts.
I Their flowers were blue fans Of
! hydrangeas, crusted with pink
] carnations and tied with rainbow
satin ribbon.
Flower girls, Lynn and Carol
Holloman of Lexington, nieces OF
the bride, wore dresses of white
organdy. They carried white bas-
kets lined in pink tulle, and scat
tered pink rose petals.
Other Attendants
Best man was Gary Harthcock
of Hendersonville, North Carol
ina, brother of the bridegroom.
Ushers were Clarence Holloman
of Grenada, and Thomas Harth-
cock of Clarksdale. The ring
bearer was Miles Holloman OF
Lexington, young nephew of the
| bride.
A fifteen-minute program D1
organ music was presented by
Miss Edith Mcdaniel as a prelude
to the ceremony. Miss Ouids
Woody of Tchula sang "Until,'
and Grieg's, 81 Love Thee" The
traditional marches were played
The brides mother wore a deli.
cate blue dress with light blue
felt hat and pink carnation cor
sage. Mrs. Harthcock, mother Of
the bridegroom, wore an aqua
model with pink carnation cor
sage.
Reception AT Brides Home
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents i'm
mediately following the cere.
mony. Assisting were Mrs. Hol-
- C,o-aIo orL N6,-. p1r
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Group Attend Convention

Attending the American Legion
State convention at Biloxi were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Diggs and Mar
garet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ezell, Mr.,
and Mrs. Billy Tate, Louis Lipsey,
Bumont Rutledge, E. T. Nelson,
and Col. Halbert Nelson. Elected
to attend the National convention
at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
from the eighth district were DR..
J. j. Kazar, Tchula, as delegate;
Mr. Warner, alternate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
RoweHs Announce Birth
OF Greenwood Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Rowell OF
Greenwood announce the birth of
Patricia Arlene, on July 3 at 3
am. at a Greenwood hospital. The
new arrival weighed seven pounds
twelve ounces. Both mother and
daughter are reported doing well.
Maternal grandparents r Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Siddon of Be-
thesda. Paternal grandparents are
MIR. and Mrs. Rowell of Newton,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

ME Hull of DeKalb. Mrs. W. H.
Fincher, Jr., presided over the
guest register. One hundred
guests attended.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was cut in the traditional man
ner by the bride and bridegroom.
As centerpiece for the dining room
table, a large group of candles
were surrounded by fern and rose
buds, and punch and cake were
served from either end.
The rooms were attractively
decorated in the wedding motif.
Multi-colored gladioli and dahl
las wer used in appropriate
places and magnolia blossoms
banked the fireplace mantel.
Wedding Trip
Immediately following the re-
ception, the bride and bridegroom
left for a two weeks wedding trip
to the Smoky mountains, and up
on their return will live in Clarks-
dale, where DR.. Harthcock is en-
gagged in the practice of medi-
cine.
For travelling, the bride chang
ed into a becoming two-piece Off
shade beige dress with matching
bolero and contrasting black and
white dotted crepe blouse. Her
accessories were black, and she
wore the orchid from her wedding
spray.
Out-Of Town Guests
Out-of-town guests including
the wedding party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Goldsmith, Mrs. j. S.
Topp, Mrs. r. S. Taylor, Miss
Kathleen Carmichael, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Harthcock, parents OF
the bridegroom, and Thomas
Harthcock, of Clarksdale; Mr..
and Mrs. Emery S. Jones, Mem
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith,
Barbara and Tommy of Belzoni;
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Holloman,
Grenada; Gary Harthcock, Hen
Jacksonville, NORTH Carolina; Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh O'Reilly and Mrs.
w. A. Vaughn, of Vaughn; Mrs.
Gill Varnell of Chattanooga; Mrs.
Earl Edwards and Miss Ouida
Woody of Tchula.
Also Mrs. Juanita Terry and
Mrs. Gertrude Terry, Jackson;
Miss Ethel Lodbell, Mrs. Mildred
l.. Poague, Mrs. Inez Knutt, and
DR.. John c. Beard, Jr., of Rose
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gibson
of Kosciusko; and Miss Martha
Field, Durant.
A rehearsal supper at the home
of Mrs. Edward Holloman was
given Saturday at 6 pm. with Mrs.
Duke serving as co-hostess. Others
| present included the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul D. Bragg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Clubs Personals
George PovoHs Hosts
TO Friday Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. George Povall were
hosts to the Friday Night Bridge
club at 8 pm. Three tables of
players enjoyed the progressions.
Beautiful summer flowers were
used in the living room. High
score was won by David Miles,
Mrs. Allen Ramsey, and Allie
Povall.
A salad plate with cake and
Coca-Colas was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wherry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Wherry of Dali
las, Texas, were touring Missis-
sippi and stopped in Lexington to
visit Mrs. w. w. McRae and Mrs.
w. c. Lipsey recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Rhodes of
Memphis accompanied Mrs. Ruth
Roach home from Campbells elm
ic where she went for a checkup.
They remained here for a short
visit enroute to NatcheZ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. Dru Catron has taken an
apartment in the Mrs. Jessie
Young residence.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

John Davis spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Davis, at'Coffeeville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. Samuel Siddon is spending
the week with MI. and Mrs. Pat
Rowell in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

E. c. Lipsey of Dublin was a
visitor last week with Mrs. w. w.
McRae and Mrs. w. c. Lipsey.
The latter was accompanied from
Mobile here last week by MI. and
Mrs. H. B. Warwick and Sarah
of Brookhaven. Mrs. Lipsey re-
manned here for a weeks visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

c. E. Beeler of Grenada was
weekend visitor in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. J. E. Harthcock and daugh-
ter, Miss Ellil Harthcock of Eden.
attended the wedding Sunday of
Mrs. Harthcock's granddaughter,
DR.. Martin Harthcock, Jr., and
Miss Irene Holloman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanna OF
Marion, Alabama, were visitor:
of Mrs. Ruth Roach, over the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Miss Vivian Grantham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Odom, Robert and
Herman Odom, Jr., spent the
Fourth of July in Birmingham.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Farrisf
of Clarksdale spent the Fourth
of July with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Moore.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
; FOR lc
lllI-ONLY $500

Nude statues Monaco U.s.-Winter Olympics
SENSATIONAL NUDES REPRODUCED IN
startling detail on brilliant new issues.
TURE shots on stamps-Chariot Racing,
Discus. Mountain Climbing. Bobsleddtns.
q. s., 1e4S Great Britain. etc.
ROOsEvELT-sTR1KING NEW BICOLORED
A1RMAn SET Of 8 from Quito. Ecuador:
ISRAEL-VERY FIRST STAMP FROM
THIS NEW REPUBLIC, 57O9 years in the
formation.
o. s. COLLECTIONS DIFFERENT OLD
d NEW issues such as IA COMMEMORA-
TIvFS Of War Heroes since the Revolution
55-year -old Exposition, & $5. 1880 issue.
etc. Many other fascinating and scarce
items in our WORLDWIDE COLLECTION
OF DIFFERENT from hard to. get
l. South Orkney, Brunei, Pitcairn, FIJI,
etc also fantastic ODD sHAPES-Liberia
Triangle, Tenna Touva Diamond 4 Nam
mouth. tiny Costa Rica, Unique. ThesSaly
Military octaeonal shape, The above
entire fascinating collection OF different
stamps from Alden to Zanzibar, costing
at least $1,000 II purchased individually
at special sale price Of only 81 90, to at
tract new customers for our bargain For
eign approvals
Mail $500 now Ask for lot No K1.
ZENITH STAMP CO, e5 NASSAU ST.,
tNEW YORK Z, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
The National Theater

of times, but the production which
probably attracted the most notice
was her Barbara Fritchie." In this
play no attempt was made to follow
Whittier's version, for Miss MarloWe
appeared as a dear, sweet Frederick
girl with Southern sentiments, who
strangely falls desperately in love
with a Capt. Turnbull of the Union
Army. The play has tragic ending
but was superbly acted, and the
story was about as true, as a mat
ter OF fact, as the poem itself.
Ben Hur' in 1902
OF the many elaborate stage set
tings, few if any have excelled Ben
Hur," from the pen of Lew Wallace.
produced at the National during the
week of February 10, 1902. Accord
ing to The Evening Star. LAS q
stage display it is perhaps un-
surpassed by anything that the
present generation has witnessed.
Scene painters have proceeded with
bold yet exquisite art to reproduce
to the eye those pictures which Gen.
Wallace's famous novel so vivldly
conveyed to the intellect. The elec-
trician has lent his choicest skill IN
creating novel effects, and the stage
carpenter has not spared saw, ham,
mer nor axle grease. AS a procession
of pictures the piece is wonderfully
impressive.
The camel does his part with
stately and supercilious calm; the
horses put forth their best efforts
as horses can always be depended
upon to do. But the human beings
employed in the production, with
two or three illustrious exceptions,
were deficient. 1t was another case
where every prospect pleases and
man is vile. Mr. Farnhanl's acting
in the title role was genuinely good"
Evening star., 1949-01-23
AIeichem's Work
Found Difficult
To Translate
TEVYE'S DAUGHTERS
BY Sholom Aleichem. fCroO
Publishers; $3J

TEVYE's DAUGHTERS
BY Sholom Aleichem. fCroDn
Publishers, $3J
Reviewed by
MARGARET BLAIR SHUMAKER.
There are some writer's, usually
humorists, 50 indigenous to the
country about which they write that
to translate them Is travesty. A
translation of Mark Twain could
never fecapture the full flavor OF his
typically American idiom and sense
OF humor. And to read such writer
through q translation, no matter
how we'll done, Is TO miss the real
intrinsic charm Of his style.
Such, apparently, is the case with
the writing of Sholom Aleichem. the
beloved Jewish humorist. In Yid-
dish, his works are famous and cher
ished as intensely expressive OF the
humor of his people; in English very
little of this humor comes across
Instead, one has in the case Of
"Tevyes Daughters" q somewhat
tedious book.
In the preface to this book, Frances
Butwin, the translator, says, THE
juxtaposition Of a lofty phrase m
Hebrew or Aramaic with the homely
Yiddish phrase which is supposed to
explain it but has no bearing on 1t
whatever-that is the gist Of Tevyes
humor." Naturally, then, 1t Is no
wonder that Sholom Aleichem's style
is not very impressive in English.
Despite the sufferings under trans
lation, however, there is much OF
interest In this book. The story
concerns Tevye, the dairyman, and
his seven beautiful daughters who
live through the last days Of Csarist
Russia, the days Of old expressions
and new ideas. As q chronicle Of the
Jewish people 1t is both tender and
penetrating. These qualities come
through very we'll in translation.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
News About Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

beautiful, almost sculptural effect
of rotogravure- made stamps is far
superior to the comparatively fiat
and thin effect of line-engraving?
IN short: Line-engraving has
every possible disadvantage as a
means of making stamps. 1t has
been more often counterfeited than
any other method of stamp pro-
duction. It's products are attractive
only when skilled engraving conceals
the inherent defects of the process.
1t is slow, both in making the die
and plate, and in the production of
the stamps. 1t is far more expen-
slve than other processes. But the
primary, real argument why 1t is
the worst process in stamp making
lies in its complete, entire failure
to provide any safety against
forgery" -..,.
Mr.. Rich's views, of course, are
distinctively his own. He omits con-
sideration of the superior durability
of steel-engraved stamps. His COM
plant also fails to notice the fact
that most forgeries of steel-en-
graved stamps have been accom-
plished by the use of surface-print-
ing methods and techniques.
Edward Lawrence Willard of Gen.
ter Co., Pa, will discuss United
States No. 2l0 before a meeting of
the Washington Philatelic Society
at the Cosmos Club, H street and
Madison place NV, Wednesday
evening at 8. Public invited.
This Week Magazine for today
contains an interesting article en-
titled The Great Mailbox Mystery"
by Helen Cotton.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

of active contributors to the art life
of Washington.
The fact that they are active
contributors" whose work is seen
frequently in group and occasional
one-man shows, makes 1t possible
to draw conclusions without SEEM
ing presumptuous. from the display
of their decade-separated works. In
looking for trends, one may take 1t
for granted that the artists selected
paintings they considered reasonably
characteristic of their achievement
at the respective times.
The dominant impression I de-
rived is that noticeable change is
leftWard, toward abstraction or some
form of expressionism. Not one OF
the artists has become more tradi-
tional than he or she was 10 years
ago
With this in mind, these artists
can be divided into two groups for
comparisons sake: Those who are
continuing on the same road, toward
the goal they selected in the '30s,
and those who have struck out in
different directions.
Space does not permit searching
analysis Of all the good features OF
this show. To mention one, it is
Illuminating for the layman to see
the early works, because in most in
stances these are comparatively Tin
some instances, markedly tradi-
tional, with the ingratiating quail
tiles naturalistic painting has for
the public. Consequently, visitors
cannot say that the artists who are
now modernists paint that way be-
cause they can't do better"
One must give them credit for
honest convictions in changing their
approaches, even though. to some
of us, these artists present works
seem inferior to what they were
doing earlier.
Whyte Unit
Beginnings and Drections"
should be judged in its entirety, but.
since Its two sections are several
miles apart, 1t seems advisable to
consider them here as two separate
groups. The Whyte Gallery has "a
paintings (oils and water colors) by
IL artists. Margaret Gates, Prentiss
Taylor, John Gernand, Harold Giese