davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
But Not Very Long
Gen. Gront Once Tried Feminine Role,
>~ But He Never Made Opening Night
By luwrence Perry

was assigned to the role of the
Moor, while Grant was select
ed to play Brabantio's daughter,
who. if you remember the play.
was a winning, If tragic, lass.
The latter officer tackled the
role, as he was wont to tackle
anything, with a dogged fervor
which should have stood him in
good stead. But it didn't. For
as a female impersonator. try
though he did. he was a dead
loss. Soon, the leading man,
Lieut.. Porter, who seems to
have been endowed with theatre
cal temperament, said that if
Grant remained in the role they
could get another Moor.
No Jealousy
Accordingly. a few days before
dress rehearsal, the young aspi-
rant got his notice, and a real
actress was summoned from
New Orleans to take over. So
on opening night, instead Of
treading the boards. U. S. Grant
sat in the audience with no
manifestation of jealousy or
affronted pride.
Incidentally, the great soldier
ignored this incident in his
autobiography
Released by the NANA)
Evening star., 1952-09-07

NEW YORK.
It is difficult to picture one
of our great soldiers of all time.
Gen. Ulysses Simpson Grant, as
an actor. Yet that is what he
was, or at least tried to be-
and in a role of all roles, a
female!
AS with most Southerners-
which we are not-we have al
ways been especially interested
in the Civil War, the last great
combat in the old romantic
manner ever fought.
A Decd Loss
So. the other night, thumb
ing over a volume little known
in these days-memoirs of 1t.
Gen. James Longstreet of the
Confederate Army-we found
that when the general was sta
toned with the Sd United
States Infantry at Corpus
Christi on the eve of the war
with Mexico, the outfit was
joined by a battalion of the 4th
Infantry in which Grant was a
lieutenant.
To while away time, the Of
f1cers built q theater and. with
costumes from New Orleans,
proceeded to stage "The Moor Of
Venice" A lieutenant of his
trionic gifts, Theodore Porter.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Hasty Heart: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
ABASSADOR-Son Paleface" 125 $780, 73o and 9:35 pm
CAPTTOL-"The Merry Widow: 1:45 $780, 75 and 10 pm.
Stage: $40. 625 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Watussi": 1:15 $780, 6:25 and pm.
DUPONT-"Ths Above Al 1:2O $780, $780, 725 and $3.50
KETTHS-"Sudden Fear" $780, 1885, 540 7:45 and 9:55
LITTLE-ast Holiday 250 435, $685. $40 and 9:55 pm
Creek: lis. $780, 435 $780, s:o5
and $50 pm.
oNTAR1o-"Aaron Slick From Punkn crick" 1885, 1885, 545
7:45 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"What Price Glory" 1:10 325 $685. 745 and 955 pm
PLAYHOUSE-High Treason: l. 245, 4:35 $685. 8:20 and
1910 pm.
PLAzA-Mirace in Man /. 250 4:45 6:45 8:35 10:30
TRANs-LUx-"Wak East Beacon: 1880 245 44o $3.50.
825 and 1910 pm.
wARNER-son Of Paeace" $780, 1885, 54o TAO and GAS pm
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By WiIliom Glover
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

the locale shifted from Egypt
to the Civil War South!
3. "Two's Company" in which
Bette Davis makes her singing
and dancing debut. Music by
Vernon Duke and words by
Ogden Nash.
4. Hazel Flagg," Ben Hecht
adapts his movie classic, Moth
ing Sacred" and julie Styne pro-
vides the score.
S. "Pygmalion," q Theater
Guild musical adaptation of
Shaw's classic with Mary Mar
tin and Rex Harrison hopefully
sought for the main roles.
6. Seventh Heaven" a mu-
sical based on the famous movie
and the Austin Strong play
which ran 704 performances in
1922.
7. An untitled musical by
Howard. Lindsay and Russell
Grouse to star Ethel Norman as
a Leland Hayward production.
8. "Mr. Hayward involved
again in "The Works." score by
Irving Berlin.
8. "The Musical Comedy
Man" in which Jose Ferrer is
to act. direct. produce land
perhaps. rewrite) partly auto
biographical comedy by the late
George M. Cohan, who also did
the score and lyrics.
10. MY Sister Eileen" in
which another film favorite,
Rosalind Russell, is to appear.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

It is no departure for Hope, but
it does go a little farther in the
direction of fantasy than most
SlapStick comedies.
Miracle in Milan" was ad-
judged first-prize winner by
the Cannes Film Festival Of
1851 and by the New York Film
Critics. "Son of Paleface" is
certain to win the reward of any
large Bob Hope comedy in Tech
nicolor, a healthy display Of
coinage at the boxoffice wickets.
"Son of Paleface" is, appall-
ing as the thought may be, a
fairly typical Hollywood comedy
fantasy. Miracle in Milan"
may not be precisely typical, but
1t has been vastly admired
wherever shown in Europe.
Richly Comic
The De Sica picture is a richly
comic fantasy. It tells of an
orphan youth who turns a hobo
jungle into an organized shanty-
town for the poor of Milan. Oil
is discovered there and the i'm
poverished residents have a tre-
mendous battle keeping the plu-
tocrat who has bought the prop
erty from taking things over.
They are saved only by the
miracle, when the orphans
deceased foster mother scars
down with a dove which will
grant his every wish. including
furs and silk hats for his friends.
The picture has been under
way only a few moments when
De Sica departs from reality.
The break comes in a morning
scene at the hobo jungle. when
shaft of sunlight slantS
through the winter sky and a
horde of the poor rushes to abb
sorb its warmth. The musical
score picks up the rhythm Of
their jumping in unison to keep
warm and De Sica's imagina-
ton takes flight.
His hero brings a statue to
life and confounds his enemies
and cheers his friends by all
manner of magic. In the end
everybody scars into the sky
astride brooms. singing the
cheerful theme song.
In "Son of Paleface," Bob
Hope plays the title role. Out
West, in a horseless carriage to
claim his inheritance, he runs
afoul Of Jane Russell. a leggy
saloon singer and lady bandit;
Roy Rogers, a Federal agent
disguised as a medicine man,
and Trigger, a horse which is
helping Roy chase Jane.
De Sico Hos Faith
This one never departs COM
pletely from reality and its
imagination never scars, but it
does rely a great deal on fam
tasy. At one point, Hope, driv-
Evening star., 1952-09-07

A New Season Looms on Broadway
And Reporter, Crystal Ball in Hand, Tokes Brave
Forward Look at Some of Its Possibilities

comedy by Frances Hope.
adapted by Mae West as a per-
sonal vehicle. Nothing further
need be said. ..
4. "An Evening With Beatrice
Lille" Nothing further need
be said here either, though with
a different infection.
Special Events
l. Electra" and "Oedipus
Rex" A paired musical entry,
somewhat heavier than those
previously noted. The Greek
National Theater, headed by
Katina Paxinou and Alexis Mi
Evening star., 1952-09-07

September II. Predicting what
goes from then until the final
show of the season turns up
sometime next June is like Skat-
ing in Rockefeller Plaza before
they hook up the ammonia
pipes. But with a firm grip on
the crystal ball, form charts.
past-performance records handy.
advance reports sifted and
apologies ready, here's a look at
what 20 of the high points Of
the season should be:
MusicoI Performances
/. Gilbert and Sullivan reper-
tory polished by the presence Of
Martyr Green and some of his
cohorts from the original D'Oyly
Carte Savoyard troupe, now
shifted in allegiance to Pro-
ducer S. M. Chartock.
2. MY Darlin' Aida," Verdi's
music given a 1852 adaptation
by Charles Friedman and with
Evening star., 1952-09-07
The Winners, Maybe
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
If the sports experts, weather
sages and other forecasters will
move over a minute. we'll scoop
a look nine months ahead and
pick some likely winners in that
frantic fame-and-fortune free
for-all which is called the
Broadway theater season.
There are a good hundred or
more entries in the winter
book" of the steelpechase which
officially starts September II
with "Seagulls Over Sorrento"
Next up is Mr.. Pickwick." on
Evening star., 1952-09-07
The Posing Show.
Two Examples Of Fontosy, Itolion, Native,
Turn Up on Local Screens at Same Time
By Hory Macarthur

ing his primitive automobile
across the desert, holds the rear
axle off the ground with a lariat
while Rogers chases a wheel
which has come off. At an
other time in the same chase,
he drives the car off a high cliff
: and scars to the far side of a
chaSm.
There is a vast difference. in
the approach to unreality for
the sake of fun in the two pic
lures. De Sica. with great
faith in both audiences and
fantasy. gives it free play. It
is fun and he obviously believes
that moviegoers are intelligent
enough to enjoy it.
Producer Robert L. WEIGH an1
Director Frank Tashlin have
hesitated. however, to let imag-
ination take over their fantasy
completely. It IS almost as If
they were wary of it and felt
excuses had to be made for it.
They always have that lowest
common denominator in mind
and that has a deadly effect
on a roaming comic fancy.
They Underline 1t
That scene where Hope is
holding up the car he is sitting
in while Rogers pursues the
wheel, for instance, is not
allowed to stand on any ridicu-
lous merits of its own. Welch
and Tashlin have decided it
must be underlined so Hope
calls. Hurry up; this is i'm
possible"
There is a subtler difference,
too. to the two approaches to
fantasy on film. De Sica,s
picture is full of childlike inno-
cence and a spirit of unsoiled
fun. He has achieved one Of
those works Of art which blend
sheer foolishness for children
and sensible comedy for adults.
The fancies of "Son of Pale
face" on the other hand, are
childish rather than childlike.
The distinction may be fine
and it may be difficult to define,
but it is there. Possibly it is
merely that the Hope picture
has the sheer foolishness with
out the sensible comedy.
There is another factor which
dulls the tang of the fantasy in
"Son of Paleface." Instead of
the innocence of Miracle in
Milan" it has the Hope leer.
This isn't monstrous enough
to be a comic leer, but it lays a
clammy hand on many a scene.
There's the moment. for ex-
ample, when Miss Russell turns
her charm on Rogers and he is
unmoved.
Don't you like girls?" Hope
asks.
Like horses" says Rogers.
It's very funny until Hope
looks at him with that leer in
his manner. Then it becomes
decidedly unfunny.
It would appear that Mr..
De Sica has bested Hollywood
in the fantasy department, just
this once anyhow.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Coming Attractions

oINEYOn Your Toes" with Katharine Sergava starting
Tuesday.
in Paris" with Dana Andrews.
CAPITOI-"Island of Desire" with Linda Darne.
DUPONT-"Cry the Beloved Country"
KETTH'S-"The Big Sky" with Kirk Douglas
LTTLE-"The Seventh Veil" starting Thursday
METROPOLITAN-"The Brigand." starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Ivory Hunter" starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Ivanhoe," - with Robert Taylor
PLAYHoUSE-'"Taes Of Hoffman," with ludmia Tcherina
PLAZA-"Ndiss Julie, with Anna Bjork
TRANS-LUX-"Carrie" with Jennifer Jones.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Paris" with Dana Andrews
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TWELVE PAGES

Students Of international
tastes in comedy have been pre-
sented a fine opportunity for a
bit of research work by current
Washington theater bookings.
Vittorio de Sica's Miracle in
Milan" and Paramount's "Son
of Paleface," starring Bob Hope.
opened only a day apart down.
town. They are poles apart as
screen entertainment. but they
also have something in common.
The Italian comedy is a COM
plete departure for the man who
made "Shoe Shine" and 1.-THE
Bicycle Thief" A fable for
adults, he calls it, and that is
as good a description as any.
The Paramount picture might
be called a fable for non-adults.,
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The musical score being done by
Leroy CBlue Tango" etc. An
derSon.
II "Can-Can," musical nos
talgia for the Toulouse-Lautrec
era of Paris, with Cole Porter
score and Abe Burrows words.
Personal Performances
/. Katharine Hepburn in
1.-THE MillionaireSs," for a lin
tied engagement starting in Oc-
tober. London has currently
been hailing the acting tri-
umph.
2. Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne in "Quadrille," a
likely three-way parlay to sue,
cess, inasmuch as Noel Coward
does the scripting. Another I'M
port from the British Isles.
8. Mae West in "Sextette," q
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Word Trouble
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK.
Big words are easy for COM
mentator John Cameron Swayze
of the NBC-TV News Cara
van," but there are some little
ones that give him trouble. One
is president" which he has to
articulate carefully to keep it
from sounding like present" i"
Fastest" also gives him trouble
so he changes it to "swlftest." "
The name Stuart" If he isn't
careful, comes out "Stuett." An
other tongue-twister of Swayze's S
is "ehefs"-so he calls them
cooks.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Todoy' Watches
by the Assoeiofed Pross

NEW YORK.
Jim Fleming, news editor Of
NBC-TV's morning program
Today" estimates that $4,000
feet of film will be shot during
the programs coverage Of the
presidential campaigns.
Meanwhile, mobile TV units
will be utilized to bring as many
live pickups as possible TO the
screen as the two candidates
barnstorm the country.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Joy comody, dromo editor Of The
Stor. whose column usuoIIy oppeors on
this poee, is on vocation.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

months ended May 81 earned $3.-
292, ,944 or $5.32 a share VS.. So
882, ,689 or $6.28 in 1851 period.
Washington Water Power in IL
months ended May 81 earned S.
842,275 VS.. $3,842,275 in 1851.
Atlantic City Electric Co. in IL
months ended May 81 earned $2,-
593 ,466 or $1.72 a share VS.. ST.
346,841 or $1.68 in 1851.
True Temper Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $1.751,178
or 1925 a share VS.. $2,355, ,967 or
$4.30 in 1851.
Universal Pictures Co. in 26
Evening star., 1952-06-25

400 pounds ana less. 1e.5o-fsoo; few
lighter sows slightly more; 400-500 pounds.
15.76-16.75; heavier sows down to 1928
and below.
salable cattle, 1000: salable calves,
400; slaughter steers and heifers active.
unevenly % cents to / 90 higher; mostly
5O-75 cents up; broad early clearance;
cows fully steady to so cents higher; bulls
steady to strong; vealers. LOO higher:
four loads prime /. .000-1 ,225 pound steers,
3S:25-36;o 90; bulk CHOICE and prime steers
cial to low-choice grades. 26.5O-3O.50;
prime 1.O5O-pound heifers. 345o: bulk
choice to low-prime heifers. 81 .O0-34 90;
utility and commercial cows, 19.25-22. so;
Gamers and cutters, 15.00-19. 90; utility
and commercial bulls. 24.0O-27 90; com.
mercial to prime vealers, 26.00-33.00.
SSlable sheep, 500: generally steady:
few oddlots. $500; Gull rinsers. 1900.
S9 s9. GO; GO o shoce %6 old-crop lambs $3.50: bulk
ewes steady. mostly H.0O-7 90.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Kimberly Clark Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned S10,826, 772
or $3.50 a preferred share VS.. SILL
3.247 or $3.50 in 1851.
Schenley Industries in 9 months
ended May 81 earned $9,192, ,901
or $2.l0 a share VS.. $40, 1898, 1867
or $4.67 in 1851 period.
Erie Railroad in 5 months ended
May 81 earned $4,958.561 or $1.61
a share VS.. $4.635.79 or $1.55 in
1851 period.
Reading Co. in S months ended
May 81 earned $4,621 ,849 or $2.47
a share VS.. $3,907.733 or $1.96 in
1851 period.
lsey-Hayes Wheel in
Evening star., 1952-06-25

National Tea Co. sales for the
4 weeks ended June IA totaled
$50. 500. 9.667, up 1929 from 1851;
for "a weeks ended June IA, $17O,-
239, ,489, up ITO from 1851.
FirestOne Tire g. Rubber Co. in
Is months ended April 80 earned
$19,018,905 or $4.81 a share VS..
$23,O82,048 or $5.84 in 1851 period.
Middle South Utl. and Subs.
IN II months ended May 81
earned $11,612.541 or ST 80 a share
VS.. $10,409,617 or $1.83 in 1851.
Norfolk G. Western Rwy. in 3
months ended May 81 earned
$1O,424,300 or $1.79 a share VS..
SIC. 1896, 1865 or 81 .89 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production In
the week ended June % totaled
1854 .058,000 kilowatt hours, COM
pared with 1925, ,404 900 in the
previous week and was 6.18o up
from the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week
declined to $3.50 from $6.41 last
week and was down go from the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
BradStreet.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June % P,.-USDA salable
hogs. 500; general trade fairly active;
butchers and sows unevenly steady to %
cents higher than Tuesday but top cents
lower; bulk choice 1S0-220-pound butch
ers. 20,25-2O5O; several loads and lots.
20.60; choice 230-27O pounds. 1885,
20.25; few loads around ESQ pounds,
19. .65-19. S5; heavier butchers scarce;; $50
3l5 pounds, lS.25-l9 25: choice soEs
Evening star., 1952-06-25

weeks ended May 3 earned ST.
220,440 or $1.14 share VS.. $685.
sos or $50 cents in 1851 period.
Northwest Airlines, Inc. in 5
months ended May 81 had loss of
$948,312 VS.. a loss of $1.085, ,8O5 in
1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|Odd-Lot Declines

:, NEW YORK. June 25 dP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
oad lot transactions by principal dealers
|of 137: 7:5ll shares on 1897 orders; sales
oI ilo. .SS3 shares on 4.192 orders, in
c!uding 1.2OO shares sold short on 90
Evening star., 1952-06-25

is VERY COMFORTABLE has stunning heavyweight candy
striped ticking in attractive Color designed for longevity
layer layer of quality felt uphoserng insulated
heavily tued 200 resilient steel coils to insure comfort
which position you sleep in Circulation vents Handles for easy
turning Matching box spring same low price.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

1t Is VERY COMFORTABLE has beautiful bedtime blue
heavyweight rayon damask ticking with svar studded pat
tern Thick luxurious manylayr cotton felt uphostering Fully
insulated heavily tued to mattress life of
resilient steel coils to cushion every part your body
circulation Handles for easy turning Matching spring same
low price.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 25 QP.-Dividends
Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Chess
BY Donold H. Mugridss

Comdr. Charles D. Mott was re-
elected president of the. Washing
ton Chess Divan at the Board Of
Directors meeting February 6.
Other oficers are: Col. Franklin r.
Russell, vice president; Sam
Schwartz, secretary and chairman
of the Publicity Committee; Karl
A. Baer, treasurer: program chair
man, Richard S. Cantwell; chair
man Of the Maintenance Commit
tee, Foster w. r. Gleason. The
weekly rapid transit Journeys will
continue each Monday evening at
8:15 under the direction Of d. H.
Mugridge and William j. Flint. It
is planned to arrange two corre-
spondence games with some Euro
pean club, an over-the-board
match with Philadelphia and a
special event on Washington's
Birthday.
An intercity game Of. chess was
featured on, television last Monday
morning on the Garroway pro-
gram on Station WNBW. Martin
G. Stark, champion Of the Wash
ington Chess Divan, was matched
with I. AL Horowitz. senior master
and editor Of the Chess Review.
They succeeded in completing Is
moves between 1880 and $40 am,
at which point Stark had incurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Lust-Mon Club Plans
Reunior, and Banquet

The 18th annual reunion and
banquet Of the Last-Man Club OF
Washington will be held Friday
at Z pm at the Willard Hotel.
Ceremonies concentrating the
death last December Of past Presi-
dent Henry r. Hodges at Middle
bury, Conn, will be held. .
Newly elected officers Of the
club are: President. 1t. Col.
Charles E. Smithsorl: first vice
president. Edward H. McCrahon:
second vice president. Daniel M.
Goodacre; financial secretary,
Lloyd e. Henry; chaplain, the Rev.
Penn H Howard: chief Of staff.
Harris C. Hargraves; historian,
william 4 B. Covert: sergeant at
arms, Percival II. Smith; Judge
advocate, Reginald G. Kelley;
surgeon, DR.. Rudolph q. Tenero-
wicz, and color sergeant, Edmond
Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Ladies' orientoI Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
will participate In the following
activities:
Monday-or Oriental Band. bust
ness meeting. with Mrs. Loyetta
|Siverston.
Tuesday-Day sewing for Grip
pied children In Slriners' hos
pitfalls, with Mrs. Marguerite
Hutchinson.
Thursday-Patrol drill, Roose-
welt High School.
Friday--Patrol bake sale. Sears
q Roebuck store, Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Guild' iinlh

me 9th annual exhibiticn of
the Artists Guild of Washing
ton, lately opened at watkins
Gallery. American University. to
remain only through February
a. is q lively show with q COM
prehensive scope and consider
able variety In subjects and
approaches. Approximately 40
works, most Of them oils and
watercolors. range from such
infinitely detailed naturalistic
paintings as John Robinson's
Landscape" warm with early
summer sunshine, to pure abb
stractions by Ernest Lothar and
Jacob Kainen. n
No awards, mentions, nor
purchase prizes are bestowed In
this annual. which leaves 1t up
to the public to use personal
judgments on the works shown.
With very few exceptions. the
exhibition is composed Of re-
cent work. some Of 1t dated 50,
not heretofore shown IN WASH
ington,
There are many good paint.
ings to stir the visitors interest.
John Chapman Lewis. Omar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Stamp collectors IN epe,y c3tzed country OF the toord
mourn death OF King George W. He maintained and i'm
proved the Buckingham Palace collection accumulated by his
father Gctipe interest In phGec affairs through
the whole OF his reign Some prize specimens his
choice exhibited CAPEX In Toronto last September
The kings portrait appeared hundreds OF different postal
ndesiues from 1887 on,Dard This photograph sho1os him NTH
philatec secretary Sir John Wilson, The latter recently
has engaged preparing the tert OF book about the
rOunE collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Mountain and the Cape Of Good
Hope; AID. portrait Of Van Rie-
beck by Dirck Crazy: lsh. landing
Of Van Riebeeck at the cape, after
q painting by Charles Bell.
Japan has issued two additional
parks StampS-8-yen, vermillion,
Shosen Valley: 24-yen. blue green.
bridge over the same.
One-cent post cards have been
revalued 2 cents at Norwalk and
Danbury, Conn, using Pitney..
Bowes tickometers for the process
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

The following correspondence
game was recently played between
two alumni of the Bald Eagle
Chess Club. Phil Bell is now at
South SALISBURY, VT; Ben
Schwartz at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Black wins with the famous varia-
ton Of the Ruy Lopez which Mar
shall introduced against Capa-
blanca In 1918:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

the positional disadvantage Of an
isolated pawn.
In the District Chess League, the
Arlington team has won successive
matches from Agriculture and
Divan Red. thereby taking second
place with q match score Of 61a-
az. Their game score is 371a-
30h, and Capt. Nucker points out
that four Of their matches have
been won by the odd point. The
two present matches were won in
spite of q forfeit by Arlington in
each case. Arlington's heavy
scorers are Nicholas Bakos and
Edgar Holiday, each Of whom
has TEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
and

admirably painted; sCeliue Ia
I barry too. shows another Eari&
street scene akin tb many Of
her past performances Lois M
Jones, on the other hand, has
been inspired by South African
rock paintings and presents 3
figure design quite different
from her familiar transcript
lions Of France.
Peter Blanc, president OF the
guild, shows Striking Hawk"
q handsome near abstraction Of
quivering feathers spread in 8
fan-like design. Robert Gates
''SunfioWers in Snow" all brown.
cream and copper. has an, ab.
stract effect.
Among the shows few scnlp-
lures, / liked Jane Loves black.
marble Sleep" and Adella's
standing Figure" both abstract
with beautiful surfaces Of stone
and wood, respectively, and
Rowland Lyons amusing Hip
pc" IN dogwood.
Open for Artists
The Goth annual exhibition Of
the Society Of Washington
"a % me a = a ~ IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Arlington's twin team, Naval
Communications. also improved its
score by winning from Bald Eagle,
but remains well behind Arlington.
The unmatched suburbans put up
q good fight: