davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28


The eleven hopeful that they will be radio
that the Cambridge School of Radio has cast forth upon
the unsupecng world of radio and televSon that ncud
ed Yours Truly - last Friday Having pictures taken
Mr. Graham, President of the school, presented with
beautiful red leather bound diplomas girls with
corSages mine the lovely yellow and rust
NUNS and I'm proud to say my instructors think I'll
make the grade other grads Adele Mckenzie Paul
inc DUDE, Ray Smonds Allen Guy Ray Dunphy Jack Tdd
Gene Pereau Jack Connors Chester Kamnsk and Arthur
Holden sure wish the mosteSt and the beStes Our
instructors were = Dick Cobb, WBz; Ed Meyers WEEI;
Ned Powers WEIDH Also Director Terry CoWng and
and Ned Powers, WHDH Also Director, Terry Cowng
and the beautiful Receptons Mary Elizabeth Shanahap
All were on hand to wish well and, good Lord
wlin We'll make it And - till later you'll find me
at the old number 1877 Centre ST. HI 2-1577 or
Ger of The Guardian GA 2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

Mrs. Constance johnson of
IL Fayerweather ST., Cam
bridge, is in the Mount Au-
burn Hospital, and is report
ed resting comfortably.
Forget-Me-Not Services will
be held at Resthsven, Sunday
afternoon, august %, sponsor
ed by the Missionary Circle Of
the 18th Baptist Church. Buses
will leave the church at 8 pm.
round trip fare only 40 cents.
An interesting program will be
presented and will be followed
by a light collation. to be serv-
ed to all. Mrs. S. S. Hester,
president, Invites all ito 20
with US and help make a pleas
ant afternoon for all the resi-
dents of the home"
Gladys Bradley Howard. his
torian of the Army and Navy
Union, was rendered an ova-
ton and many congratulations
for her complete report at it's
convention held at the shera-
Mrs. Alfred PaSteur is visit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

VIII ID llldO dDOuG his new
Eldorado and Esther
(Oopey) Hardy - has Joined
the ranks of apartment dwell
lerS And in the hectic
shopping down at Berry's Fur
niture Store, even I got ex-
tarvagant and bought q re-
frigerator . But she really is
gonna have a crazy place.
Amt it wonderful to be rich?
And Bat Taylor is still snug
at Hernando's Hideway .
One of my favorite tenor sax
men - Arnett Cobb - will be
here Sept. 10 along with that
popular quartet-The Check
ers - to play for a boatride
and dance aboard the Bos-
ton Belle The boat ride
should jump like crazy I.
Watch for places to get your
tickets in next weeks paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

JAMES w. HENDERSON
Teacher and head of the
Drama Department at the
ACADEMY OF MUSICAL
ART and Director of the
ACADEMY PLAYERS, who
presented a short dramatic
.Skit, CIT SOMETIMES
HAPPENS" at the FOUN-
DERS DAY PROGRAM,
ACADEMY PLAYERS ap-
pearing were Adrienne Will
liamS and Jack Boyd.
Mr.. Henderson, a former
teacher in his native Virginia,
did his advance work in Eng
lish and Expression at Har-
ward. He was one of the first
Director Organizers of the
Community Theatre, and will
now serve as one of the Board
of Directors for the Academy,
whose musical director, Anna
Rohitt- Gardner is working I'M
tiringly to make the academy
one of the most outstanding
Professional, Training Schools
0f life kind It's nroorar M iS SO
arranged that youth and
adults find activities to meet
their personal need. Registra-
lions. for the Fall and Win
ter term will start the week
of SEPTEMBER IL, from 2
till 5 p. m. (other times, by
appointment). Lessons will
begin the week of September
10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

"our fear is for them, Usually
they are sitting around
table covered with a paper
table cloth with gay paper
hats on their heads"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

The Frank C. Register Tailor
Shop, S25 Columbus Ave. has
added q new tailor to its staff
Leonard House, veteran. Be
fore his service in the Occu-
pational Army ia Germany,
House studied tailoring with
Register as his teacher.
Monroe Williamson, Jr., Of
Oxford, n. c., a Junior at
Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga, stopped by for a short
visit with the Registers Of 1859
Howard Ave, Dorchester, on
his way home from GUNNER
ing at Hyannis.
Mrs. Viola o. Mason has re-
turned home after having at
tended the goth biennial con-
Yention of the National Asso-
citation Of Colored Women, re-
Gently held In Washington,
d. C. While in the Capital City.
Mrs. Mason was entertained
at dinner by Mrs. David Green
berg, a former resident of
Bighton, Mass. Stopovers were
made in Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania. On reach
ing New York, Mrs. Mason,
spent a week with her niece,
Mrs. Thelma McNair of Ka-
tonah, N. Niece Thelma took
pride and pleasure driving her
new Studebaker through up
per and eastern New York
and parts of Connecticut,
giving her aunt a most plea
SAINT visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28
WIFE CONTROL

A strong-willed wife is never
a more valuable asset to a
man than when he gets loose
in a gadget shop with a weeks
pay in his pockets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28
TO HONOR
REP. JACKSON


Politically and socially pop
uiar State Representative Her.
bert (Herbiel L. Jackson will
be honored with a reception
aboard the luxurious Boston
Belle on q moonlight cruise
in Boston Harbor Monday.
September 8. The outstand-
ing affair of the summer sea-
sons closing bids fair to at
tract a gay throng from Maid
en-, Boston and other areas
where his bright eongeniality
has won for him numerous
friends and supporters. The
crowd will enjoy dancing in
the largest ballroom ahoat,
and there will be other enter
tainment provided by yocaliSts
Already one can hear, Lets
gop. Congratulations to
Miss Wilhelmina CroSson who
last Saturday was awarded a
Masters degree by Boston
University She leaves shortly
for Sedalia, N. C. where she
ID president of Palmer Insti-
butte, succeeding Charlotte
Brown, retired.
NOTES HERE & THERE
Mrs. Irene Scott Taylor of
n. Z. c. is the guest till Labor
Day Of Mrs. Sadie Merchant
OF lac Warwick ST., Mrs. Tay-
Tor is enjoying pleasant reu-
MON with her brothers, Harold
OF Boston, William and MAGIC
OF Woburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chisholm, formerly of
Jamaica Plain, now of Brook
Ign, N. Y. were guests for a
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Gould of Dedham. Mrs.
Mary E. Moore OF SO Warwick
st. returned from her vacation
IN D. c. and Danville, Va.
last week, bringing with her,
her niece Mrs. Blondola Co
wan Of DanYille. The visitor
was On the sail to Province
town, attended "Porgy and
Bess" with Mrs Florence Blake
hostess to her and Mrs. Moore
and was entertained by ca
teress k.aElSis Williams Of
Lynn.
Mrs. Gertrude Still of Rox-
barry has filled her summer
schedule with g delightful
round OF social activities. For
weeks she busted herself with
preparations for the weddino
Of her daughter. 1t was a love-
" wedding In July. This week
sne Is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Foley and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Robinson. al
OF Bermuda, who are vaca.
looming in the States for ,
lew weeks before going +,
Canada. MRS. Stills son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
robert L. Money, also werI
present at an enjoyable lunch,
con in honor of the visitors.
MRS. Rose Sparrow had a
guest for two weeks Mis-
Gladys Wynn, former Bos
tonian, now resident o
Patterson. N. j., where sh
IS a receptionist and a YER
poular member of socis
circles Mrs. Minnie Robin
son, daughter and son-in-lav
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Frenc
lRomaine) and little grand
child recently returned from
motor tour which took ther
across New York state. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

ton Plaza Hotel, August IT.
She was appointed an officer
for the National Convention
to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
next year. Her Office is that of
page in the Mass, State Dept.
of the Army and Navy Union:
She is the first member APP
pointed as a page.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

ing her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marshall, Ava, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
of 616 Columbus Ave. are home
after an extensive trip. They
visited Mr.. Browns home in
Henderson, N. c. There they
met his family and friends.
They then visited Mrs. Browns
uncle in Winston-Salem, N. C;
then they made stops at Raj
eigh, N. c.; Washington, D. c.;
E. Hampton, Bay Shore, and
Amagansett, L. l. Then they
stopped for a visit with Mr..
Browns sister in Brooklyn; and
then back to the Hub. They
both say their trip was most
enjoyable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

FOURTH ANNUAL LABOR
DAY OUTING, sponsored by
the House Committee of the
William E. Carter Post No. Is
and Auxiliary, at Lincoln Park,
New Bedford, Mass, MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 6. Buses leave
Legion Home, 4O1 Massachu-
sets Avenue, at s a. m. Adults
$3.50 round trip. Children half
price. Tickets on sale at Le-
giOn Home Or call Mrs. Cass,
MI 2-5569, or Seth Johnson,
co 7-2774, CO-chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
is beginning its 5th year. We
are inviting you to come with
US to the Cathedral of the
Pines on Sept. IL. Buses leave
Lenox St. and Shawmut Ave.
at 10 AM. Round Trip $3.50.
Please see Mrs. C. Woods, 10
TrOtter Court Apt. AZ or Phone
Mrs. D. Hester GA 7-1S4I.
The 66th annual Natinoal
Encanipment of the Army and
Navy Union was held Aug.
1921 at the Sheraton Plaza
Hotel. Many auxilaries were
represented, among them the
Mrs. Rogers Wolcott Auxiliary
10, Oldest Auxiliary in Mass.
Nine members were present.
Gertrude Smith, lady secret
airy, was the delegate from
that unit. Gladys Howard, lady
senior vice-preSident, was app
ointed national lady picket.
A flag was presented to St.
Mark Congregational Church.
Mrs. Ida Talbert, of "a Plea
SAINT St., Cambridge, is in the
Hospital, recovering from an
operation, and is reported do
ing well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

TOUR - All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreaPs
finest hotels, two-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a chauffeur-escOrt.
Phone. Anna BObbitt-
Gardner for appointment
IKE 6-9454 or write to 3
Claremont Park, Boston Is,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

NIGHT OF FUN - Charity
Banquet Party Saturday, SEN
TENDER Is, 8 to IL, at 55S Mas
saehusetts Ave. Refreshments
free. Prizes. Admission CSC.
Gladys Howard, Grace Terrell
Roberta Baker, arrangements
committee.
The Rev. Clifford l.. Miller
was called to New York CITY
to preach the funeral ser
mon Of Mrs. Betty Freeman
a former member of his
church in Jamaica, L. I. The
funeral was held last Mon
day.
Mesdanles Estella L. Crosby
Irene Jones, Euileen Paul LEFT
the City Saturday with Mrs
Ella Martinmotoring to Dur.
nam, N. C. to attend the Cor
yention of the National House
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S T r E S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 1884 Warren
Street, Rexbury, HI 2-377O, HI
S-8I74
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-Os54
CorsetS-speciaI abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
llS Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

Mrs. Betty Bell Swain, wife
of the late Rev. Benjamin w.
Swain, former pastor of Col
umbus Ave. AME Zion Church
died in Ashyille, N. C. recently.
DR.. and Mrs E r. Lowell
came recently from Bridge
port, Conn, to establish re-
sidence in Boston. They were
accompanied by their daugh-
tiers, Constance who is en-
ployed in Worcester where she
teaches in a day nursry, and
Marilyn and son Ronnie, 8
Spry little cheap. The Lowell
are friends of DR.. Silas
C'Shag') TAYLOR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

wives League Of America Inc.
Following the Convention,
Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Martin will go TO Gadsden.
Ala. TO visit the uncle and
aunt of Mrs Martin. Rev. and
Mrs. D. C Drain then to At
lanta, Ga, visiting Mrs L. Han
cock, cousin of Mrs. Martin.
All are looking forward TO
having an enjoyable trip Mrs.
Martin will be at the wheel
For a relaxing evening, come
and meet your friends at the
Second Annual Beach Party
sponsored by the Pastors Aid
Board, ClarisSa j. Holmes,
Pres. Which will be held on
the Charles Street A. Nj E.
Church BrOadwalk down
stairs on Friday, August n
from 1880 P. M. Your applause
will aid in the selection of
tiny Miss Charles Street
and ''Alother Muscles" of 1854.
Fun, aumsementS and sur
prises for all the yOHng-at-
heart.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

MontEemery: CNovemher 2s) L.
Mrs. Maxine Tessmer-Mrs. Clare
Wootten. Mrs. c. r. Nevins-Edward
Beall. s-Mrs. Alex Owens-Mrs. GAL
WinsloE. Paul Moors-0 w. InSmas
Mrs. Maxine Tessmer Mrs. Rob-
ert Furman-Mrs. Beverly Weisle.
Penthouse: l--Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Narcn, John Brooks-Samuei Durham.
2--Conrad sEdwards-Ernest Harper.
Ruth Phillips- Helen Richards.
Piayfair: December % Mrs: Eva
Barsis-David Murchison, MIS-. Marg-
Mrs. Mrs. Coda Coda sies-coi. J. q. sesSourne,
Mrs Harry Packard-Jean DARLING.
December 81 Mrs, Lucy MeCon.
chico. NJ. walker. 2-Mrs D. :.
Stephan-Mrs. Fred Windsor.
Quantice: MRS. Ralph @. Dema-
EssaaiF 6sss + wrisss-Lt. FssSt scfs'sE 4 IT. Mao:
G. Io Meponneli.R .RoSert wilson. eMMrs.
Edward Hruby-F. r. Dormady. (De-
Anderson. MIS-. Mary PhiIiips-H.
2. stillwell tDecember a, Frank
Mrs. II. A. coneys-Mathew solomon.
walsh: tsection Al Mrs. Eva
Horn-HarVe Mobley. 2--Mrss Freeman
3. Morgan-Paul Siefring; Mr.. and
Mrs Ms Randy dg u Dunnsyans tied si,rwin With
tsestion b ILchristine Tempie-Wii-
son Satterfield, Rita Levi Rosemary
Riordan Mrs. J. q. Seabourne-Dr.
Emily Grewe. Mrs. Catherine r.
Crist-E. A. Ward.
WriEht: donald B. Christman
James Smith. 2--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
%: Sheitelman.
n
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Around The Bridge Table
D. c Group at Nationals Makes Strong Finish

North led at this point. de-
clarer could not be prevented
from taking nine tricks.
Duplicate Bridge Calender
Tonisht: Dixie WriEht. e3l7 Blair road;
Mp psirs topenl. T:S0 Tres. to.
Temerrss: Federal, sheraton PARK:
teams and pairs (openl. 1:45. GAO.
ssmsrs - County Duplicate. Parklavn.
Rockville Pike: pairs. 8.
Tuesday: Agriculture, 1855 Euclid: pairs
topenl T.45 Andrews Air Feree
Base oaeers. pairs: 7:l5. Arlingten.
Slate Depsrtasat execasive dining
Comnitsse. comm S SRiiisrS. 7:25.
wednesday: stephan. 1855 Euclid: Mp
County Dapiieate. bethesda Women's
Sas psirs Ms. fs s,sr Hsii SfnSlss,ssiHss Sasnsisc;
pairs. 7:4S. WsshinEten. willard;
Mp pairs topenJ. 7:45.
Thursdays Chess. Gordon: pairs. T:45.
Congressfonai Secretaries. House Obs
pairs Piayfair. 1881 Harvard: MP
pairs (open). 7:45 tres. AD. 4-4Sss9.
Friday: Piayfair. 143l Harvard. pairs
!open). 1850. Alexandri., 500
Kanr rfdsp Ms paiTs s..easn. sSDsn' 1855 oEa@eiiS @
Circle; pairs. SIS.
SATURDAY: We'll Auxiliary, Sheraton
Park: Mp pairs 1880. Chess, Cor
don; pairs, 7;45. walsh, 17S2 Mas
sachnsetts: Mp pairs. 7:46.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Other Club Results

Alexandria: Mrs. Daisy McGin-
nis-Mrs. George Kathan, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl orness. 2--Mrs. Mildred h.
Downham-C. C. Cook. D. J. Harris
George Kathan.
Andrews: Lit. Alex Hirsch-J. Fred
Staver. Jackie Fleek-Mrs. May
Howard.
Arlington: 1---Mrs Mildred Down.
ham-Lewis q. Tubhs. 2--Comdr. C.
Batcheller-W. j. Cook.
Chess: Lit. Col. Z. T. Riley-Matt
E. Sheedy. Mrs Malora Christman-
Everett Van Eek. kathleen McNutt-
.. A. Williamson, J. r. Harper-David
Slepin.
Confessional: L. Maizie Bledsoe
Lorraine Lowry. b. Jim, Brown Van
Federal: olga Ross-Harye Mo-
bley. John Couch Donald Skorholt
2-Mrs. Roger z. Allen-Merle Lyon.
Mrs. Gregg Custis-Dr. Lynn Ed
minister.
Goren: Mrs. Glynn Skipper DR.
Fisher tied with Mrs. Frances May
Mr.. Miller; Mrs. z. Warren
. Felkel. 2--Mrs. Clark-Mrs. NJ. Lawson.
Labor: L. Anne Sptatto Lazard
Self. a. Edward Diamond James
Wood.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Miscellaneous Results

The Capital City Chess Club
gave q substantial boost to the
ACBL charity fund project,
the American Cancer Society,
at a special game December 4.
Master point winners were
Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
kathleen McNutt and Mrs.
Catherine McGhee-D. j. Har-
riS.
Mrs. Lucy Met Conchie-E. M.
Kenison won the master point
Howell contest under Agricul-
ture Club sanction Tuesday.
Winning Is out of %
matches Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kathan. Mrs.
Myrtle McMahan, Wilson Sat-
terfield now lead In Federal
Bridge Leagues current four
some series.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
New cumero Books
BY Irving Desfor
Associated Press fsaivrs Writer

A4&oGt0tN0 FtNhe fNGtete 'ts'tN%
successful Color Photogra-
ply" by Andreas Feininger
Prentice-Hall. publishers). Is
aimed at serious photograph
ers, amateur and professional,
who wish to understand the
philosophy behind color as weli
as the technical aspects. It
sums up the personal expert
ences and thinking Of an en-
inent magazine photographer
after 20 years Of working In
that medium.
Photography With the Gra-
fiex 22," by John s. Carroll. /.
tMorgan 81 Lester. publishers),
should make picture taking
easier for all users Of twin
lens reflex cameras. THE Key.
stone Movie Guide" by Ken.
meth Tydings (Greenberg.
publisher). includes advice on
shooting. splicing. editing and
projecting home movies.
From London comes Photo
graphic Enlarging." by David
Charles uliffe g. Sons, Ltd. a
revised third edition now being
distributed in this country.
Printing With varigam.. !.
by M. Richard Marx Camera
Craft, publishers). explains
how this special enlarging
paper Zone grade plus filters).
differs from conventional
paper and how to achieve the
best results.
Underwater Photography"
by Hilbert Schenck, jr., and
Henry Kendall cornell Mari
time Press, is what its name
says. a guide to the equipment.
techniques and optics Of shoot
ing down under.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

South passed. West found
the required 13 points, opened
one heart. North doubled for
a takeout. Holding II high
card points. plus a doubleton
and fine trump support, East
redoubled.'
South bid two clubs. East
passed, giving partner courtesy
of the road as requested by the
redouble. North bid two dia-
monds. East, having already
shown strength by redoubling,
passed to await partners fur
ther action. South passed and
East rebid hearts. North
passed. Once again East
wisely took it easy, bid three
hearts. This bid, while not
forcing, strongly urges game If
values in excess Of a minimum
opening are held. West passed.
The hand was made on an
end play projected against
North. The club queen lead
was won by dummy's ace and
a heart led. North won the
ace and continued with q club,
which South won. Reasoning
that a spade lead through de-
clarers' strength would best
help partner, South led the ten.
Declarer alertly won the ace,
felled the outstanding trumps
in one lead, and exited with
dummy's spade nine. North
won the jack and cashed the
king of spades for the last de-
fensive trick. No matter what
Evening star., 1954-12-12

opened an exhibition Of
saints and Medicine" COM
prising IA excellent photo
graphs and color reproduce
tions Of old master paintings,
mostly Italian, Renaissance.
with several engravings. q few
books and two original works.
The National Gallery Of Art
has lent what some authorities
regard as Rembrandt's finest
etching, Christ Healing the
Sick" popularity known as the
Hundred Guilder Print. Wash
ington artist Marian U. M.
Lane has lent one of her beau
tiful illuminations, an old Eng
lish invocation to Saints Fran
els and Benedict.
Faith in the healing power
OF the protective saints in
creased greatly during the
18th century and played an
important role in the treat
ment of.disease until the 18th
century. Saints are depicted
in innumerable old master
works, q large number of
which are in the National CAL
lery's Kress collection.
The Armed Forces Medical
Library's exhibition (through
December) focuses attention
on some of the best known,
with good descriptive labelling.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
/ Art and Artists
I Art and Artists
80 Paintings, Sculptures
In Artists Guild Show
BY Florence S. Berrymon

The Artists Guild Of Wash
tngton was founded In 1941
with the stated objective. at
the time. Of contributing to
the war effort. Continuing
as q professional organization,
It has just opened its 18th
annual exhibition, in the foyer
Of the Natural History Build
ing, Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. to remain
through December 90.
The show Is composed Of
nearly 80 paintings and scllp-
ture by 40 artists, most Of
whom are represented with
two each, and o few with
more. in two media. From
the beginning. the guild has
included artists with q wide
variety Of approaches, and the
present annual ranges from
such detailed naturalism as
John Robinson's, to such alb
stract and non objective
paintings as Ernest Lothar's.
Other artists, Jacob Kainen
and Richard Dempsey, for ex-
arnples, are showing one work
approaching naturalism, and
o second near abstraction. A
third group, Prentiss Taylor
end Alice Acheson among
them, have conservative paint
ings with viewpoints or sub
ject matter giving them alb
gtract effect. These variations
ieigften the shows interest.
The small group OF sculptures,
however. is almost entirely
composed Of works In modern
idioms.
The Conservatives
Outstanding among the
conservative, or. at least, paint
tngS with a naturalistic basis,
are Eliot O,Hara's 1.-THE Dead
Sea-" Marguerite Burgess lush
green glimpses of deep woods,
Andrea Zerega's serene cap
lures Of Georgetown, particu-
larry his painting OF its twi-
light skyline from Virginia.
and Rowland Lyons Charles
Town. w. Va: still life ar
rangements by Sarah Baker
and Lois Jones, also Harold
Giese's Lamp" with its pat
tern of light. and Marcella
Comes figure painting.
Mimi Du Bots Bottoms Cab
aret." with its sinuous curves.
Is among the best Of the abb
stract works. Leonard Maur-
er's Winter Tree" reduced to
essentials; Omar Carrington's
Approach to Winter Ozark.
snowy mountains) are others I
liked.
John Chapman Lewis. who
In recent years has been
painting occasional figures.
using very much the same COLI
Evening star., 1954-12-12
African Journey
AFRICA, WORLD or NEW

Ar hAOAs WOfsAU OF NEW
MEN. BY John j. Considine.
(Dodd. Mead & Co.; $4.)
Father Considine. professor
Of contemporary world mis-
sions at Maryknoll Seminary
and editor Of Maryknoll, the
Field Afar. takes his readers
on an African journey begin
ing at Dakar. moving south
ward to the Cape Of Good
Hope and then up the east
coast to the Sudan. His is
only incidentally a travel book.
His main interest is the peo-
pie, their hopes, dreams and
problems. While he discusses
secularism, fetichism, race hat
red and the threat of COM
munism. he is ever calm and
dispassionate - never getting
far from his hopeful theme
that a. world of new men is
rising in Africa. IN. o.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ors as In his harbor scenes, has
an effective one here. Aline
Fruhauf shows an easily rec
ognized portrait Of Bufano
and his marionettes.
Jack Perlmutter and Norma
Mazo have each a painting Of
a city on a waterfront, which
at first glance looks upside
down. The reflection in the
water Tin each instance) Is
more vivid than the real" part
Of the city depicted.
The 10 sculptures are q mis-
cellaneous minority In the
show. The best realized Of
these. in my opinion, are Pie
tro Lazzari,s Pegasus" Mari
lee Shapiro's serniabstract fig-
ure. and Leonore Strauss
Lullaby"