davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
By Robert J. Lewis

A puzzling set of circumstances
surrounded the sale this week
by the federal Public Housing
Administration of 176 public
housing units in Bridgeport,
Conn, at a below-cost price of
$2,444 per unit.
The puzzle doesn't involve the
price paid, except incidentally, or
the buyers, for the development
was duly and properly advertised
according to law, and was sold to
the highest bidder. The buyers
were two Washington business
men, Philip Justine and Charles
Oshinsky, and their bid was the
highest of Is bids received by
PHA from different parts of the
country.
What is not clear is why the
176 public housing units had to
be put up for sale in the first
place, instead of being kept in
Bridgeport for public housing
tenants.
Also a riddle is why 1874
additional public housing units
in Bridgeport have been turned
back to PHA so that they also
can be sold.
The reason all this seems puZ-
zling is that if arrangements had
been made to hold these units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

One of the bases for this de-
clsion, the spokesman said. was
that the Bridgeport Authority
contended the property was not
properly located" for loW-rent
use. Subsequently. however, the
authority built the Phineas t.
Barnum public housing develop
ment on an adjacent tract.
which the PHA spokesman said
last night "negates the conten-
ton of the authority that they
were not properly located"
The PHA spokesman also said
the Bridgeport authority con-
tended the cost of correcting
war caused deficiencies to bring
the projects up to a minimum
physical standard for PHA-
aided projects was estimated in
1947 10 be S453,082" for Black
Rock Village, and S643,931 for
Canaan Village.
Rents Raised July /.
Despite the developments So
called deficiencies existing in
1947, rents were raised July /,
this year, in amounts ranging
from SIS to SIG monthly.
Present rents in these units
which the Bridgeport Authority
described as deficient and thus
unsuitable for loW-income fami-
Continued on Page BIB, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

for loW-rent use in Bridgeport, it
appears that the housing author
ity there could have avoided the
bulk of a recent construction
program costing $8,232,813 which
PHA in Washington helped to
finance.
Another obscure aspect of the
situation is why the Bridgeport
Housing Authority refused to
use the housing for loW-in-
come tenants in spite of a re-
quest by PHA as far back as
1916 that this was what should
be done according to the law
under which it was built,
leone Not a Factor.
Instead, the units were rented
without regard to the income
of tenants. in spite of finding
by President Truman in 1916
that there was no longer a need
for defenSe-type Government
housing in the Bridgeport area
and that these units should be
made available for low-rent pub
lic-houSing use.
In view of this, the question
also arises why PHA should have
agreed to help finance new prof.
ects of public-housing units cost
ing millions of dollars when the
Bridgeport Authority had re-
fused to put to such use the units
already available.
What makes the whole trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

than was required for new units
built during the current high
cost construction period?
The Star repeatedly tried
Thursday and Friday to reach
by telephone Harold F. Poole,
director of the Bridgeport HouS-
ing Authority, to discuss the en-
tire question. Mr.. Poole could
not be reached at his office, and
an employe of the authority said
she could not give out the I'M
listed telephone number at Mr..
Poole's home. The employe said,
also, that no employe in the
authority could answer questions
except Mr.. Poole, but that
Mrs. Dorothy L. Secors was
chairman of the authority and
that she could be called where
she was employed.
Says Units Not Wanted.
Mrs. Secors, when reached by
telephone, said the Bridgeport
Authority did not want the units
and for this reason turned them
back to the Federal Government.
She said that by the time they
we're up for sale, we didn't want
them" She added that the
authority really doesn't need
Them" and explained that with
every pay raise there are more
people becoming ineligible" to
stay in public housing.
CAS- of June 30, this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

action all the more striking is
that the average cost of each
of the 784 homes that were re-
Gently built was 429 per cent
greater than the price received
for the homes that were sold.
The price PHA accepted for
the homes that were sold was
not much more than half the
amount PHA paid to have them
built 10 years ago.
The development sold was
known as Black Rock Village.
The high bid was S430,150. with
terms providing for down pay
ment of 20 per cent, and PHA
to hold a 25-year, 4l2 per cent
mortgage for the balance. On
this sale, the average price Yer
unit was $2,444.
Cost S323,S5O Above Price.
The cost of the project in l943
was 1854, 000-or $323,35G more
than was received for it in this
weeks sale.
Of the new units built in
Bridgeport, 504 were built in the
Phineas T. Barnum project at an
average cost of 1856 per unit,
and 280 were built in the Charles
F.. Greene project at cost per
unit of $13, 463-or an average of
$1O,501 per unit for the total of
1874 units.
The development that was sold
occupies an eight-acre site within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

(See ANDERSON, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Architect Balances
Traditional, Modern
In Own House Design

Most people seem still to be
anchored to a preference for
traditional houses, while more
and more others banker for con-
temporary homes. But the two
groups are apt to concede that
both modern and traditional have
advantages of their own.
The house shown on this page
today is an embodiment of such
recognition, for its architect
sought to strike with it a fine
balance between the traditional
in exterior appearance and the
contemporary in interior plan
ming.
Thus, it is a sort of middle
of the road house" that is apt to
appeal to families with no par
ticularly doctrinaire preconcep-
ton of what a house should be,
so long as it is efficient. comfort
able and has pleasant appear
ance.
Owner and architect is Arthur
L. Anderson, who designed the
recently completed Letter Car
riers Building, Burroughs Adding
Machine Co. Building, the Fig
Building in Silver Spring and
other recent projects. 1t is &C.
cupied by the owner and is To-
Gated at 1924 Highland drive,
Silver Spring.
Fact No. l about this house is
that it is aforementioned.
Mr.. Anderson is convinced that
more and more houses in this
area must have air-conditioning
With this climate, you need
conditioning to be comfort
able in the summer time, and
we all might as well recognize
that fact" he said.
So far, Mr.. Anderson has been
able to operate his air-condi-
tioning equipment for anaverage
of So cents a day, not counting
depreciation, interest on his in
veStment or any such conSidera-
lions, but counting only the cost
(See ANDERSON, Page BAD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Commissioner 7. colsman Andrews Of the internal
hsvsnus Bureau recenty announced that 500 employees
u - national headquarters In Washington had been not
sd they would b dismissed Another 500 notices have
ossn cent out since Andrews announcement
Despite these dizmiuaals. Andrews told reporters
that taxevaaon which should be prosecuted would
Be prosecuted and that puniahmens would 1T the crime
nvolved He also reported that the internal Rsvemus
Bureau had succeeded n reducing opssiona costs eon-
sldsraby and that efficiency ~ eontnunr 10 improve
Andrews announced thai ~ agents have been alert
Cd 10 watch for abuses IN Entertainment expenses
claims In ncome-tax returns and plans 10 check very
closely such items as payments for keeping up automo-
hiles and yachta
Andrews words On sfflaleury NJ sconomles IN Ire
Tax Bureau VII be applanded ~ al tax-payers while
ne out 70 eeeet tie taxes de the Government An
drsws seems ao q Be oui 10 effect savings for taxpaye
ny more efficient operation of his Bureau. This Il high
y eommendable even though some citizens VIII be
tempted 10 press for greater reductions In employees
% such extent that all income tar investigation and
eheckups would be automatically eliminated by short
are Of personnel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Editor. The Citizen
I'm lady tourist alone In your perfectly beautiful
city.
I'm planning staying ell winter. and not being a
lady Of wealth have to travel by bus.
can endure the long wait between buses. although
do think city OF this size should have more buses
and thereby cover roads.
But can not stand the smoke on your buses. IT'S
diagrace 10 your eityl
enter bps and the driver smiles and tries 10
speak with cigarette stuck In the Of his mouth
walk back and sit with . lady and she continually
blows smoke in my face. So walk further back in the
bus and SO with an elderly gentleman only 10 discover
he i holding hafsmoksd sinking cigar between his
knees - well out Of sight but not "out OK smell"
So 60 20 the back where you seat your Negro
passenger No smoking but before I reached
my destination twO passengers blowing smoke
in my face.
Why not signs placed in your city buses stating
smoking allowedg Then see that the signs are OBJ.
served. They do this In other cities. why not here?
II my lungs and bronchial tubes clear up enough 30
that speak. BY the time return to Pennsylvania
I'll aing praises Of your climate your people, your hos
ptaliy oat I'll advise people to stay off your city
buses lest they become asphynatsd.
Sincerely,
MRS. MARIAN sPRACuE.
slippery Rock. Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Of pesping toms and the syraons q ioeai poes ana
- such must be treated In due psopoFen 10 is news
value ey any Newspaper which has respect Tor ~ swn
integrity.
The second ITEM occurred n an sdltoriai N wAieA
vas stated IN part that the fear polio snesndsn a n
outgFowth Of widespread publicity given the dissass
because -. Il d confined. With some exesptiona q
stacking children. whom the weird has always ben
disposed TO glamorizs" In this glamordrsnched IL
Of ours haven't noticed that children rsesvs en- undus
share Of sam0r but think that parsns generaly 60
disposed 70 love their children, which reasonably &C.
counts for their concern Nowhere IN Ell the thouaanda
Of words written on the subisct Of polio and pubcv
have dstsetsd any suggestion ef awarsnsss to
polio represents very real tragedy IN alnos svsy fam-
~ strikes.
The way 10 regard polio n Key West i a. IN -
pleasant fact whose implications must Be faced squarsy
Pretending that h not problem VII net lessen n
and any SUPPRESSION Of - VII meet likely result a
rumon and whispers that could prove Ear more dam
agins 70 Key Vests prosperity utimalsly thar faElA.
ngnt statements of the facts.
Sincerely,
ROBERT II. SMITH. iT. UsH.
50 SigIbss Read
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Farley Resumed

los ANGELES lA-Jslus &C.,
tiatious bstwssa efiisisls u sirlks.
bousd NeFtA Amsriras Asiausa
g. sad Ne CO unlied Auis wosk.
era On - rsssmsd tsalshi ~
ne iissi tine sinss ne worksrs
wtlksd osi ossr vass ssnsnas
Oct. =.
The union, reprananilnH mafs
tAan 1o.eeo smpioyes h lhs Les
Aneelea. Colnmbns. Ohis. 81
Fresns. CALI plsaia kas bssa
atkina q waas hooal of ~ eania
81 hour. 1As esmpaay eflsrsl 4
Cat ( pr eeai bosat wllA ad1llian-
al decreases fer top gFsdad uurk.
era. Pms frin9e heaefIls. uaess
range from 40 10 an ksuriy.
separata euafHfanees have 80
Aeid hy helA eempany and uniam
representatives ullh Us MeflsfnF
1oAn FenlnA.
NsrtA Ameriean prufuens q
- sahrs ~ sd As go Ti11
Seer sshre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Industry In
Hong Kong Fades

HONG KONG R-Ths hard.
pressed textile Industry IN thls
British enlony win conainne 10 de-.
eaisa and there ID No hope 4 wiIl
eam In ne immediate future, &C.
eoreing te Labor Commlssioner
B. G. x. Hawklns.
Reporsins On labor eonditions Soc
the trst three monfhs u 1858,
HawkinS said the main reasons
we're the suaden arup In TIE price
Of cotton yarn. inadequate work.
ing eapiial and trading rssirietions.
particularly wth Indonesia.
Ne estimated 1850 workers In gAs
Knitting snd weaving indastries
wsFs yohissG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
The SIREN Of SILVER VALLEY
~ pAW EvAN unaAAN

ons e them Fuds uls~~ NJ "a,
- ~ - inx ecca4lonniiy a
pesr aso1t An he - easnimn
alnng tae e4aB 81 ne tfenn -
nasAAF Set heara Ms whirnereII
e@ll Jedi - Tumhstane
Jed owered himaalf : ~ ia
Iee.in9 tnal Iomhslone haa 70
- ained loyal Ne whinnwrad -Over
here ant Tomhsaane rsrns ~
80 toNara1 hiEa When ~ 80
eonae close Jea whispered ~Up
heIei II ne tEnsf~
tomestons urged his horss a
esltacn unoer ne hmh Ne
ahispsFed harFiezly. ms i yoar
hosA ] sad4ied nm ana maha.1V
kneNs ne dinsFwnre Taka AIN
and Set auav fron acre. CaaneF'1
- = price e eve huaaFsa dsllars
gsa droppsd % ne esuunA and
sook - F0an whlch Tumhaloma
hanaed hiza He aaiA ~rhanks.
o'anmsr' IL 81 tsrEst tAi&s
|HE Ind himsslf lnts TAs -.
- Ole and eunllnusd tha alow
searss aruuna the frinaa e i'm
-. re u.et sou1a FideFa cominr
zen - olFacsion 81 aha nmn nn1
one g nem sai4 lie Ant up
tnefe and Jsn ssid h . graA
vosce No harm IN leakins. 40
RODE e. past thana
Insre was q eull pain wilhin
I'm. Q Mehnnna of soul which wma
nos lelieve4 ~ ne knowledee
nat Dlana waa unworthy 81 anT
mans love Me knew now fug !
esrtainly that ahe 49, al thai
huth Starr lad n4med her and
mere: gFeedy. erual salash. srham-
lnx - : bar - bose bui love
Hs sst inae ne tran whlrh I'd ss
Ne Doahlia .. riding alouly. and L
was AMER nina whmm Ne dnnemmde4
from TIE Hills and pannnd TIE lnrk
sslnnl ruins e tha burned hsIld.
lnaR n was elsvan wee ~ e.
tered sllEerHinnaI The street wns
49, 80 Ne sore El03Eas ~ roe
oewn TIE street % ne psTpie
Palace nd vent lnaida. ne f1w
esaiosners eyed I'm Interestingly.
an4 TIE kmrtHn6er SAID ~fEowra
Ne boya makin' est 1enf~
rlnA TAs siarn len MS m@n-
YssAs Tea surs "a . sooa
I ere a" Thsrs wns hlaaar
koay - the rely. let ne have
q QnaFt of to stronReHt stu pes
So; siasE O. 10 ! dc ] fssi Inc
Ne earned botf1s and alnns a.
. tabla IN ths eoFner and drank
rapldly. hopfn9 tha hory aiud
would knnek Nm ouk IA didnt.
i lust made hin think nII ne
mngA He thosaHhl of evorYthing
ut I'D hnppened ainea Ne enIne
- 6lfverB1naa San CoopeR -
wants4 him 10 lead ths nNhi
aeatnss ne stnrrs bseaua San
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

-
LIS aeiinas wesa inslineisss.
g. anly desire - rias mwmy
.rum Gn9Fa e. az "a e fan1 ~
as hnrna eoul4 tMka IN. Tha
norne wms In TIE enrrnl mma a.
saddle ID TIE 3n4dia ahea: ha mads
tnE the latter. gtumhilnR alnnH
IN ~ bind raNm ana 6nsnmiF. Ha
80 grupinG aooul ~ tie cara
lntnTior 1t ne nhed when ~ heard
ne Douhla ID mam eome Funnlna
iFuEa tbe meas shack and nome -
ma0ta cnrma. of hio mind REGISTERED
re tlmhFN e their shouts anA ~
knsw they were AFTER nm.
he wna still wearing Ms gun rs
inh9rsnt caution having warnad
niEn nCt % remove Il even whtls
emtlnw 30 long IS tha pnans bility ii
an attack ~ the Star remained.
nuG il wna useless % Ann nov. On
ngalnst thnt moh. INSPIRED e Il
nFooably was ~ Dianaa urHInE,
would stand no chance Whatever
he ran thruuah the ahea ard oEl
ne rear ooof, then dnckea b4hano
me bulidan9. keeping ila hulk %
tween hlmaelf and rs pursaerA
Thsy salt hall q them rmn-
ning for tie coFrnl ne ether hali
towards tha saddle she'd. Thay
kmew he would have 20 catch up
his horse ard rtg u and were de-
lermlned - pFeveut rs aoing 80
a eoSboy on fooi = hks . sAip
withDut = nniL
Hs reached Nc houss and cir
eied thal toa. keeping 10 ne
nhadowA sin seeking safety IN
aiinrtlveiy ard hardly cnFina
whether he achieved u O. no1 lie
stumbled over the woodpile and
found himself entering thn tim1eF
behind TIE hose lie checked ne
impulse % continue up TIE alope
and turned. some memhlamca "a
reason returning % him lie could
escape them easily in TIE DARK
nma bat be eouldnt aIord % gmi
Too far from TIE house lis ona
hope lay Ia keeping close enough
% procure a horse IL tha oppoF-
tunity presented itself.
lie could Sc the trees dimiv IN
the starlight ard u wns tha work
e hzst . nsoment - swina INTO tha
branches 81 tha nearest ard woFk
high enough 10 hlend vita she
SHADOWS 81 il foliaga Thsrs hs
Cooper cane cot e &c snnss
shack b diroes thnEn lie a,nlionaa
RaaFAs al enFxal mma saddle ahad
lhen sent TIE rest % aearrh Ehe
hulidings. Lanterns appeared an1
Eruupa of arnmea mnen smwwed fFunm
ore place 90 ano1heF. pEohAnn
w1aEhln9 eaRHFly, their eoeknd
Rana i'm meiF banda
Seine e them saddled horsea.
mounted and moved away in
small gruupn. Fiding tvwnrdn ghe
valley e. - TIE trail whkeh -
ma thR cap ernnhtnR throuNh tAe
hrSaah on ne edo q tha tlmheF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

LONDON w-Briasla b turning
10 tn mats IN "a campaign
against oilpslsisd beaches. tha
acourge Il - natlon's oeeaaaids
resoris.
Ths ol cones frum taaksrs.
whieh disehargs q AZ sea. 4 90
oaiy ruins bsaeh>s wkea wazhed
aahare. Il alno kAlls tAoasamaa 81
BIRDS and ia.
Ths gossrnmeal plans 10 drup
ie.eoo plastic envsiopes IN ths A.
lantie h q ruaEh ssmieirele uiiAin
. soemAls radius from ths Bay a
Blseay 10 q pant hallway belween
the Hehridaa and Iesland.
Eaeh enveieps III eouiala 4
fFanksd ad1ressed postcard. ns
flnder wHl be aaksd q wFite En- ne
eard kin nane I'D address. ths
date ard place h vas a0una. and
return 4 b ne Nsfienal lnsfiiuia
e 0ceanoNraphy.
The InStituts ~ ~ ale - sSti.
mate tAs apssds ed dlrsctisns q
ne emFrumts iron ths enia and %.
niiion e. saek card. Thna. 4 I
laFgs psresuiaaa Il tha snvaigpel
ere recovered fFum sny ons arsa
= fnlloWn thal 81 tsillaoned h tAal
AREA Il liksiy 10 drifl ashore. con
versely. o1 damped h any lara
AREA from whieh ne envelopes ar
recovered b unlikely - q shoF,
damage.
he envelopes wgn h drupped D
Royal Alr Fierce plsnss e lFaiainI
hlshts. ne biRassi Lsleh of cave
iopss III - drsppsd early nszl
sumner when holldaymaksFs ar
mere hkely - find thsm e tAey
eoms aahora ona 10 Gkrss monlkl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
COMMENT ON POLIO PUBLICITY
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor. The citizen:
One a tempted 10 offer an expression Of sympathy
20 the potentially bereaved merchants Of Key West who
fear slump In the tourist business because Of the pub
lefty over polio. Definitely the disease has occurred At
ineonvenient time and ! that many Of itz
victims would like to convey their apologies they
In circumstances to do On pare four Of the q October
edition Of The Citizen several items ansnt Polio
which revealed thought. rather arrsstng modes Of
reasoning. One occurs In letter 70 the editor In which
the plea made that the editor printing headlines
about polio On the grounds thar Il than any
where else. In ths first place i to pretend
that polio Il not comparatively IN Key West an
less presume that he National Polio Foundation dis
tributes gamma gobun cut Of sheer whimssy. In the
seeond place. polio news much the peeeadloea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

knsw e 1srs rspuasasa = ;
nIhisx tallin1 - tgmpl 5e4 -
eailed h uanA An1 80 - -
eee4e9 beeau1e 80 80 baaufI1
and sppeahng mnd aslrh 90 a9aua
a han-preminea nalf-nram -,
thafs al Sc ever mada R.ra
when Ne 40 mzkaa ~ - rnnrvw
him shs 40 49, 10 "A -.
woala ~ - m4nV werdas sc -
simplv lwplied thni aAs woulA -
k.aslaa hla Sc 80 at ed
looe voa 80. 1sf. IL mmrFw -
e.aesfpeF - wena wse -, -
80 A. eo.ssl Girl ~Osia -.
Rath Starr. lie caFsaf knaanA
hin bFeath ama aEnnk dnan1w. Mnw
- had wrsnged heFi Al -
eiaFFa becauas q Dana. nu11Y
was hidimn irem the law: hnrnmnn
Sf Dana yoha starr 40 49,
woundod. because e nanm -
burdan az hrhtlna nupeFisr newnP
and woailh haa fnllsa e &ufkn
allm ahoul6mrA KwnFylhlnm 80
that I'D happsned eama hark -
Dana Ne dF1nk annln
kxcll4a me-. Mr. pnwmms
JET leeked thruurh nIlfsa2 -
an4 so : ahahby. wiHsael ela
Ma s.ti.nH eppaalls IN Sc 80
YEAH Whe'Fe Youf~
-Abner Dasla neekna - aa9
= lever ssss "a asssS I -
I rsmemher.. ca yus "a.
y -Lsgns sl@s: IN syiAs =
Abnsr Davis asa ~ -
ms aiat the pla<e - e n ~.
Payne. ] Set ne Q hl1la ahaeh
Fisht handy and re sure ~ prsna
2 n h. ~. yea ee.s go Asss -
As suaFt vual ~ snmrAs
= So anslhaF down e -
ahark faa cen mHl arunk IN eunn-
fort here Cona e. Ma - -
nnd 1sa feaa unslea4lY. EIa 49,
kn0w whT Ne Cd a. Ne eulllam9
- A|aA4A48 =. - ~. 1853
lewe4 AhnaT Dasia tklesaEA -
doorway - tha street elmKhfna
ne bottia. The ed man - -
.nla a. all9y 81 lmfa - -
httie mmFa 49, q humkla fgwm
.heA Ne hgh1sd z IanlsEn -
1sa aaw Q Fouah tahlA a. ed
- - - ss - g s=
Boa and ct - hnfllm - -
tahla AhasE - q t1mk1aT -
ct i befnra ~
SeH dat remamher mh 49,
tha1 he drnnk sd Ahner tnIk~4
He knew ihai Aknw hn4 6lKFlsa
q hEe in - sieve a. 60 "A -
c1me warner an4 wnFreE -
nllMWaf41 - mNpe9tn4 st -
. dESssiss.. 90 sasils sisin3
60 ~ snunmwuo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
NOTAS CUBANAS

reeao ssmtdo. aiamtsn tsmer safe
Ia lnsnraeneia ssadA del 6isparais
potsico. PsFo. d mayoFia - ellas.
np - afEave . oplmar e. vnG alta
y mu<ho mtnos er pahlies. NJ ten
En- Il salnr psFn tananr eome e.
dehsdo. eas hoishexiumamn icono.
elssia. eomo todo sl hoizheviqmis-
ne. y &c viene cen Una faria In.
coalsnihia. . arrshaiaF Il pussio
cue en Is lstFas y "a las aries. se
han ganado. trAs grades e<lnnr.
nos y nc poeas pFivaeionas, Zoe ver.
dadaRes eonaagraden
L. falla q nnaslros eFilicos Il
eora's neeesarie. para deelarar
qaa esaa iiiuaa4a1 cnbaieioaea
van8aardlsias y de "avanee-, es-
tn eompietainenis dssmdas ds
smocicn. De mrneia y Dc hallsaa.
Y - &c eslss loEpes nantes.
kaeienaa del namado arts vanRuar-
disia. han prsndido tamkian e u
inaplraei6n a maehes O. naesiFus
enmpoHianFes lrupscaiea v noa Ia
hlan may ssriamenas &c Il ~masi.
co lseewAams"s eomn d los m
fsilees ns1Is afrieanos qus ecu
maa afatsRn Ia domlnacida eapaho-
IA. aFrebatknaoias e sua hogarss
&c Africa. huAieran trade aiguna
m0aien. suB tlpicos riimos eran
Fellgioses. eempleiamsnts rsilgioa-
CO. - aiartdos. No arnn eamcinnas.
b q sus eeremonlas frenis Z los
nNNrtos. todo era Dc wa reliGiaGi.
enn cunmovsdora. SIN embargo.
nnesirus eamposllorea. haa eFxido
snFprender en- esna ritmos. alRo
ssnsnnl. emineniements sensual y
10 ban nspado al pentaerama y
haeaa gala ds sus eonseimlenias En-
@aaFe-suAamisms~. ....
Y q e. sn II pinturs. q ease e.
ms eaFioso y simp&aieo todavis
Ne nos mneStra I'm enadro. cen Una
saria Dc rayas reetas y t0rcidas.
caa ana hgaduFn de eolares ineon-
eahIhls , denp1es ss nos aiee pm
posamemte pc q aulor &c &c De-
sagaisado: "ests euadte FspFssaais
u hsaails % Lapsaas" , 10 &c 60
Feaiidad Fspresenta. e. Il tonteria
u Il enoEme desequllikzls msaial
del Cue paFais hoFas enaeFna ira
san6o esas Fayss , heando esos
colnrek. en- ahadaeer q Fe9la al
suna Gel srts pieforico. Al /.
Pefa. eso a. lama piniaFa van
Eaaraianta Q De svance. y vsya
ustsd . nssnFiss Il mtFiao artist.
&c > lns innoyadorss de- Ia psnsEN
- -.
VerdadaFamenia ca @ andas las
manllestaeiones del arte modNFno,
90 " nosande qus hay modh1eaeio-
o. pell9Feaas para Il vsrdadsfe
are. &c - train g haesr modsF-
No 10 qus no puade serio y - he-
81 . eoneehir eada diaeiara. eon
una impsn did denconceFtanie y
con Fl splanss e las nsmseas
s'eap&llilas" Q s'c9nkealoa Dc esos
ilusires Innovadores. &c tsnsn 70
serxaaa 81 cana e. al Manieomio
Ma8 NEN31M0s $3.50
q elasisisismo e todaa las ar
tna. seGalfa damds Ia paula Q loa
Qus 81 rsaliaad xsngan a maBoo
d1aados Co ca ehinpa aisina. \
loa innovadores. - guir&n lncAan-
g por ganaraa l1a primNrps paaS
tns reseFvndns . ias &c ea reali.
ID. eulkivaB las vsrdadsrns Ar
&c. -.