davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
News Of Music
PurceNs 18th Century Music
Features Concert at Gallery

typical of his best. strong and
vital, with bold harmonic pro-
greSsions and intense melodies.
Many enjoy the sleek, full sound
of a skillful resetting of 17th
Century music for modern or
chestra. Others feel that the
superimposition of the two styles
is needless since there is no
dearth of music in each to draw
from. Constant Lambert, a man
Of taste and scholarship. was
best known as a conductor of
ballet, and he probably made this
arrangement for stage use.
The National Gallery Orches-
ira. to judge by the eye. is COM
posed largely of members of the
National Symphony. This is con-
f1rmed by the ear, as the sound
of the small orchestra is of high
quality
The Beethoven First was given
in a satisfactory but not highly
imaginative reading. Mr.. Bales
seemed not to have thought out
the details Of phrasing as clear
ly as he should. particularly in
the first and last movements. and
he was inclined to uneven tenn
pos.
The Village Music of Douglas
Moore is delightful in every way.
The four movements, square
dance. procession. nocturne and
jig, ars as unpretentious as their
names, and are little masterpieces
of orcheStration. Tuneful and
tangy. the suite is entirely worthy
of its place in the long list of
modern pieces Mr.. Bales has in
troduced to Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Il Million Tested

CALCU'ITA.-More than 21
million persons were tuberculin-
tested in India from the begin
ming of 1948 to the end of Au-
gust, 1853. Nine million among
those tested were found in need
of protection. and 6,500.000 were
given tuberculosis vaccinations.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

IN the United States, Australia,
Canada or South America. But
the gifts were taken to the local
pawnshops to buy more needed
items-such as food.
The state pawnshops will sell
anything for you-taking a 10
per cent commission from the
sale price.
Prices are high and the buy
ers are mostly good party mem
bers with well-paid jobs.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales. conductor, at the National Gal
!ery Of Art. Program: .Comus Ballet,
Purcell.Lambert; Symphony No. l,
Opus 2l, Beethoven: Village Music.
suite for orchestra. Douglas Moore:
for rArssenme aDm 'nf siaet Vocea musf
Spring Opus 40. Johann Strauss. jr;
Clear Track Galop. Eduard Strauss.
Although Henry Purcell wrote
only one opera, the still popular
Dido and Aeneas, many masques
and other pieces of stage music
came from his pen. A masque
was a>court spectacle, not unlike
a modern ballet, but with spoken
poetry and some vocal music.
Whether or not Purcell's maSque
Comus, played last night by
Richard Bales and the National
Gallery Orchestra in Constant
Lambert's arrangement for ball
let. was originally designed for
Millions poem. I do not know.
Purcell is usually considered
the most important English COM,
poser since those of Elizabethan
times. The music for Comus is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

In a recent issue Of the Colgate
Rochester Divinity. School Bulle-
tin, tribute was paid TO Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr, pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church, w. Central
and Grotto, an Rlumnus Of Col
gate Rochester. Rev. Massey was
cited by the editor as a graduate
to which they point with pride. L"
Rev. Massey. who graduated in
the class of 1914 and accepted the
pastorate at Pilg9m following
his commencement, the article
stated, has compiled = remark
able record Of service and &C
complainant. These were briefly
accounted and mention was also
made Of the fact that, apart from
Rev. MaAseys excellent record
for church leadership. he 10 also
active in community affairs, In In
demand as a speaker to college
students, civic groups, and con-
ventions related to social prob
lens, Notable among the achieve
ments cited in this area was Rev.
Massey's leadership Of the recent
campaign for the New Maxfield
School.
The Colgate Rochester Divinity
School Bulletin Is published BIZ
monthly by the school, at Roches-
ter. New York. Frederick l.. Es-
sex is editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

BY failing TO enter the Easter
week news, the public missed
reading about the wonderful pro-
gram presented by the young Sun
day school students OF our church.
The title of the drama presented
was The Broken Seal" The king
portrayed by Mrs. Persons son
was well done and he Is to be
praised.
Sunday morning service, April
IS, was enjoyed by all. The choir
Gang beautifully. Our pastor, Rev.
]. J. Jackson, delivered a wonder
full sermon.
BTU at 8 p. m. Is getting a bea-
utiful start. Let US all come out
and study together.
The visitor for Sunday morning
service was Mrs. Alnutt Of Kansas
City, Mo, a member of Morning
Star Baptist church. We welcome
visitors at all times.
Let US not forget little Miss
Shirley Moore, who is III. Remem-
Der them in your prayer and Of
fering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
MRS FOREST MA
RITES ARE HELD

Solemn High Requiem Mass was
said for Mrs. JuanitA Hin. wife OF
Forest Hin ST., 1910 Clinton Az.
at Q a. m. Thursday, April 20. at
st Leonard Catholic church by
the pastor. Rev Frederick A. Ort-
ncT.
Mrs. Hin died Monday evening,
April 20. In Minneapolis General
hospital after a short illness. A
native OF 81, Joseph. Mo. she had
lived In Minneapolis for twelve
years. She was a member of St
Leonard Catholic church and a
member OF the Altar and Rosary
Society. Third Order OF st. Fran
els
Surviving are her husband. six
sons, Forrest Jr,. Martin, Joseph.
James and David. four daughters.
Mrs. Margaret stephens, Mime
NItilNt "tN, AtENNA pAatN bhAHt
Miss Agnes Hin. both Of st. Paul,
Miss Mary Frances Hin; mother.
Mrs, Addie German. Troy. Kans.;
two brothers, Sylvester Birch,
Columbus, o.. Marion Birch. Chi
cage: an aunt, Mrs. Matte
Young. Minneapolis and eight
grandchildren.
Recitation OF the Rosary was
conducted at 7;30 p. m. wednes-
day at the Richard NJ. Gin Funer-
al Chapel. Burial was in Resur-
rection Cemetery.
Mrs, German, mother, came to
the city during Mrs, Hilrs illness
and remained. Her brothers both
came to the ticy to attend funeral
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
HoRDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning worship at Bor-
der, Rev. Sexton spoke on the sub
tect The FloOdtide OF Power"
Scripture reading. Matt. 2S:l1-29.
The message was highly interest
ing and to really appreciate II one
had 10 be present. Among the
many things said by Rev. Sexton.
were that the church should be
interested In the power OF Jesus
Christ, and that In the struggle
between Christianity and Com
munism, q peace could be obtain
ed II all nations were brought In
to the religion OF Jesus Christ.
Next Sunday. the subject OF
Rev. Sections message win be.
Come To Him" Scripture read
ing, Peter. 2:ff. Al the Vesper
hour from 6 to 7, Sunday evening
the Committee ON Membership
and Evangelism, presented a pro-
gram. consisting OF a festival Of
songs. Songs the audience select
ed. II was well attended. II isn't
often a group Of this kind ven
lures into this type Of presenta-
ton. They should be commended
and encouraged. May they keep
up the good work. Come to Border
you are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
CONTINUED from page -

which the honored guest was
treasurer. told Of his contribu-
tons to the work OF the league.
The president Of the Minneapo-
lis NAACP. william II. Cratic.
spoke briefly about Carey's ef-
forts In behalf Of NAACP.
Rev. NJ, l. Simmons. pastor Of
81. Peters AME church gave the
bencdiction.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mines Jessie Shepard. chairman;
z. Turner. Ruth McQueTry. Gloria
Chambers. Mildred Jordan. Ben
ita MCHte, ThelmR Mann. Viola
Howard, ". Darnell. Marie Sydes.
Anna n, Williams and Louise
Hughes
A distinguished group OF citi-
gems seated in the audience were
introduced by the POSTMASTER, A
mong the group was Kate Neil.
worthy matron OF the Minnesota
Order of Eastern Stars. II. r.
Henderson. exalted ruler OF Co
pher Lodge No 100, Judges Paul
Carroll, Levi Hall. Lars Rue,
Henry Thomas, Shelton Granger,
Sam schciner, J, X, Lynn. works
manager, Federal Cartridge OPP.
Grated Twin Cities Arsenal, vii.
fred Leland. Clifford RuCkcr.
George w. Robitshek. Thomas
TAlley. Frank Smith and Cecil
Taylor.
Members OF the "Wednesday
Matinee Club. n social club. one Of
the co-Sponsors, attended as a
group,
Before Mr. seabrun's speech
the POSTMASTER suggested that
the audience stands for n seventh
inning" stretch. A. the close Of the
banquet. Mrs. Bessie Turpin. st
Paul NAACP board member told
q reporter. This was such q
grand occasion. Most OF US felt
just like we were a part Of a
happy family, happy over honors
being Justly paid TO one OF our
own,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

A&SN DAAh 1854 SAhO1SBh NE"S
A lovely audience attended Sun
day school and worship service
Sunday, April rs. Pastor Bolts
sermon was based on Eph. $40
and Phil 8:11. Beneral theme was
Put on the Whole Armor of God"
A wonderful illustration was
brought out, which we enjoyed
very much.
The Gospel Chorus and Junior
Choir were in charge Of music.
Visitors at the morning wor-
ship were Mrs Corare Bell Harris
Houston. Tex: Thomas Knight,
Kansas city, Mo-; Mrs. Bettye
Buchanan. New Light Baptist
church, Detroit, Mich: Earl
Owens, LaVerne Williams Of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Mable Massey,
New Orleans. La. Mrs. Massey Is
the mother-in-law Of Mrs. Louise
MCGEE.
Because of the Sunday School
and BTU Convention meeting at
Mt Olivet Baptist church, st.
Paul, the evening service at Zion
was cancelled. As I did not get TO
the meeting in st. Paul, cannot
make a report. but I'm sure II was
wonderful.
Sick report Mr.. Lawrence Me
Coy In Northwestern hospital In re-
ported in fine condition: Mrs.
Doris Anderson is home from st.
Mary's hospital; Deacon Marcus
Harris, 1905 Glenwood Av suf-
fered a heart attack and Is in
General hospital; Rev. f. G. Har-
hospital is not allowed to have
rts, 4016 Clinton Av.. Fairview
visitors for a while. Those who
wish 10 send cards, his room
number is 42l Mrs. Anna Cannon
is still in Parkview hospital. but
Is reported able to be UP and
around. The superintendent OF
Sunday School, Mrs. Cynthia
Sunday School, Mrs. Cynthia
Westbrook. was back at her post
on Sunday, after having been
taken to General hospital on Eas-
ter Sunday for a short stay. Mrs
VelmR Williams Is in good condi-
ton at Glen Lake Sanitorium.
A meeting of the Proposal Com
mittee win be held May 9. at $50
p. m. All members of that COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Mothers Day Sunday
A. So. pcuI Church
Of God In Christ

The St Paul Church Of God in
Christ. 10th st. and Fourth Av. s.
is sponsoring a Mothers Day pro-
gram in honor OF their church
mother. Mrs. Eta Smith.
Mrs, Leona r. Bray, noted plan
ist and voice teacher, formerly Of
Columbus. o.. now residing in st,
Paul win be guest speaker
Mrs, Bray, a graduate Of the
music department OF Fisk Univer-
sity has travelled in behalf Of the
Church of God in Christ school
singers OF Lexington, Miss.
You are invited to hear this
great woman. Elder J. c. Virgins
il the pastor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Baptist Youth
Group Meets
Az Me-. OliveP

During Holy Week. Mrs Mamie
tytle president Of Zion Baptist
church Senior Missionary Society
and Mrs Ida Mae Young asSis
tant counsellor OF the Red Circle
Youth Group. charcroncd twelve
girls To a quarterly guild meeting
os the group held az MI Ouvrt
Raptis, church. 81. Paul.
Five Baptist churches repre-.
scented at this meeting were Trim
ity, Zion and Temple Baptist
churches ~ Minneapolis and First
Baptist and Mt. onvrt ~ 81. Paul
Programs and projects for the
war were discussed Piggy Bron.
SIN VI Zion Baptist volunteered
with three other girls TO help Al
the Baptist headquarters IN send.
ing out current literature.
The aim and purpose Of this
youth group IL to present q pro.
gram that will help young people
10 morr constructive work in the
community; to promote character
building through service and
Christian training and through
this Fellowship 60 aid in the
growth and welfare of our cum.
munity
Young girls between the aEcs
% twelve and eighteen are tnvit.
81 to Join this Fellowship group At
Zion Baptist church, which meets
every other Saturday afternoon q,
: ? m. at the church Mrs LrnnrA
AdAir h counsellor ami Mrs Ida
Mac Young Ii assistant co,rr.ni1,,r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30


Rev. John Young. associate min
lister Of our church, brought US 4
great spiritual and powerful
message taken from the 5th chap
ter of st. Matthews, 5th verse,
and Ephesians 5:21. His theme
was Humble Ii the Way" The
Senior Gospel Choir. MuSicetts
and JuniOretts rendered heartfelt
music. Soul stirring numbers were
given by Miss Grace Harper and
Mr.. Sylvester Carlisle.
United with the church cAndi-
dates for baptism were Miss Betty
jackson and Miss Beatrice Jack
son, Christian experience. Mrs.
Katie Young We welcome you to
the fold.
We were very happy to have
had Deaconess Betty Houston,
Mrs. Rosa Robinson and Mrs.
Marjorie Slayton in worship with
US after their long siege Of illness.
We are praying for all our sick
everywhere, Gods speedy recov-
cry.
Welcome TO all our visitors.
Next Sunday there win be baptis-
NAL service. Come fellowship with
us. An invitation In extended 20
all.-sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page -
odsn. However, when confronted
by Oden's cancelled checks 20 her
there were several that were not
entered In the red book, but which
she acknowledged she had receiv-
ed and caAhed.
While she kept q record Of
checks issued by her on the stubs
In her checkbook she was rather
hAzy about putting ths dates on
her check stubs.
In her cross complaint. Mrs
oden asked for 5000 a month all.
mOny ~ that abs could continue 10
live al the same standard Of Nv,
ing 10 which she was accustomed
When asked what this standard
was, her definition was not very
clear. but she did state that II
was very high.
Earlier ahe said that Oden
liked 10 consider himself One 0f
tho richest Negroes In town.
Hoffman asked her ~ she In
tended 10 work after getting her
divorce and she replied, mo. I
don't want 10 work"
Each day abe appeared at the
trial, Mrs oden wore q different
outfit.
Oden Hired Private Eye"
II was established that Hhe had
an income Of ssS0 In March but
she was not able 10 give an &C.
oirats accounting Of how the
money was spent.
A private investigator. Clarence
Lewis, 42s N, Y. Bldg. hired by
Odsn. testified last week IN court
that he had watched Mrs. Oden's
home and on several occasions had
seen men leaving the house In the
wee hours Of the morning.
Mrs. oden maintained that all
Of her relationships with men
were above rrproaoh and that she
never dated anyone untll after she
and her husband separated.
Hoffman asked her n she didn't
tell . Ray williams that nhs was
being followed and couldn't 20
certain places or do certain
thinRn7
To this ahe replied she wasn't
certain whether she said II or not,
A roomer and q former roomsr
testified that MrA odSn's conduct
was exemplary.
Attorneys for both sides had
been attempting 10 reach . settle
msnt between the couple for over
q year and Tuesdays settlement
came m rather n surprise In view
of the fact the settlement was
reached In about two hours, be-.
tween the time court recessed Ut
noon and rVconvrned at 2 y, m.
TeatifyinR In the lawsuit were
Beverly BaisnRer. Margaret WI.
son, Billy Martin. Clarence Lewis,
jeff Clariy, Rose Price, Ruby
Wilson, Jean Baldrich and Ruth
ContaisR,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
RUCKER To ADDRESS
DULUTH ROUND TABLE

Duluth, About 100 civic lead
ers OI the city Of Duluth will
gather on Tuesday. May 4th at
the Covenant Club In Duluth for
the annual meeting Of the Duluth
Roundtable, National Conference
81 Christians and Jews.
Clifford E, Rucker Executive
Secretary Of the Minnesota Gov.
ernor'a Interraclal Commission
win speak on The Community
Amid Group Tensions"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

The American Legion Commit
tee on traffic safety will meet on
Friday. May IL at II noon in the
st. Paul Hotel The meeting IL
sponsored by the Ramsey County
Safety Council Executive secre-
tAFy OF the Council is Homer
Thomas.
The committee viii study a
positive approach to the alarm
ing and fast growing traffic prob
lens. Governor c. Elmer Ander-
son il honorary chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
TEENAGER ADMITS
BURNING CROSS

Milwaukee, Wisconsin A IT.
year-old white youth admitted
last week that he and two i6-year
old accomplices burned = cross on
a North Side Negro family'S lawn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse had
moved into their newly purchased
home about a month ago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Russell
8. Underwood wish to thank all of
their many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and thoughtful
ness during the illness and death
of their loved one. Many thanks to
everyone for the many cards, tele-
grams and flowers. We wish to
especially thank Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mona
The Underwood family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Twin City
Church Neps

mittee are asked to be present.
Mrs. D. J. Wade IL chairman.
The general meeting OF the
Senior Missionary Society viii be
held at the home of Mrs. Corrfne
Brown, $40 Aldrich Av. N. Wed
nesdAy. May s at 8 p. m. Visitors
are welcome. Mrs. Mamie Lyle is
president.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Z. Henderson. report
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
WHITE OFFICER SHOT, DIES
ON WAY To HOSPITAL

Baltimore tANPl--- Jim.crow
customs In this city were eriticis.
ed strongly when officials Of the
Provident Hospital pointed out
that q white policeman. Aubrey
Lowman. who was shot last week
200 feet from the doors OF the col.
ored hospital by a NeErp eS-con.
Wet, was taken II blocks away to
the Maryland General Hospital
whore he was pronounced dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
appreciation to those who, by
word or act. gave us comfort dur
ing the illness and death OF our
beloved husband, father and bro
Their Ralph l.. Crowder. who left
this life April IS. 1864. We shall
ever be grateful.
Mrs. r. l.. CrOwder and family.
, 1954-02-05
Special Ceremonies
TO Mdrk Opening Of
First Army Post in VI,

Governor de Castro an
nonuced yesterday that cere-
monies are being planned to
be held in St. Thomas on Sun
day, February Z, for the for
NAL Inauguration of the first
United States Army Reserve
Unit which has been estab-
lished in the Virgin Islands
effective February 9Th.
It is expected that the Army
band will be present. Further
details will be released by the
Commanding General, u. S.
Army Forces Antilles shortly.
Governor de Castro has in
vited the Commanding Gener=
al to be his guest on this aus
picious occasion.
, 1954-02-05
Congressional Comm.
Arrive in ST. Thomas:
Begin Hearings at 2

Congressman John P. Say
lorof Pennsylvania, Walter
Rogers of Texas, and E. Y.
Berry of South Dakota of the
House Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs, and Con-
gresham De With S. Hyde of
Maryland, of the House Judi
ciary accompanied by j. Tay..
lor, staff Assistant House In
terror Committee and William
Arnold, Assistant Territories
Director for Insular Affairs,
and William Shattuek of the
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, Department of
Justice, arrived in st. Thomas
this morning and have begun
hearings regarding immigra-
ton features of the Organic
Act.
The Congressional party
will depart from st. Thomas
on Sunday morning except
~
Director Arnold, who will vi
sit st. Croix and st. John be-
fore returning to Washington.
Governor de Castro has In
vited the Legislative Assem-
bly, to confer with the Com
mittee at 2 o'clock; the Cham
bers of Commerce at 3; Labor
Unions at 4 and the Hotel As
sociations at 5 this afternoon.
Conferences will continue
tomorrow, if found necessary.
, 1954-02-05
Cpl. Chus Abrd1nson
No1med Non-C Com.
Pub. Officer for Bose

Army Corporal Charles I.
Abramson has been appoint
ed publicity
ed officer at Beale Air Force
Base Hospital. He is a native
Of the u. S. Virgin Islands,
hailing from the Islands Of st.
Croix.
The ne section will distri-
butte news to local and nation
al news media and coordinate
all publicity in relation to hos
pital functions, the Hospital
announced.
Abramson is a member Of
the 297th Medical Detachment
on special duty at the base
hospital.
, 1954-02-05
Eight Nuvul Ships to
Visit st. Thos: SmuI
Truns. Coming to Ftd

Governor de Castro stated
yesterday that this weekend
there will be at least eight
Naval ships in ST. Themes in
Guiding an aircraft carrier
It is expected that approx
mately eight hundred men
may be on weekend liberty
parties between Friday and
Sunday.
The Governor also stated that
there will be increasing num-
bers of navy enlisted parties
during the succeeding weeks
in February.
Frederiksted will have q
small transport this weekend,
probably with Marines, the
exact number Of which will
be announced as soon as deter
mined. There will also be
small vessels in Christiansted
and Federiksted during the
succeeding weeks.
, 1954-02-05
Maurice "A. Giles
Assigned as Income
Tax Exurniner

Maurice A, Giles has been
assigned by the U. S. Internal
Revenue Bureau to the Vir-
gin Islands as Income Tax
Examiner.
Mr.. Giles is an internal Re-
venue Agent from upper Man
haitian District of New York
City.
, 1954-02-05

photography; amateur; junior;
and travelling shows from
other parts Of the Caribbean
other parts Of the Caribbean.
These will be announced later.
Presently plans are afoot for.
the next show, which will be
similar to that now on view
in Att Henle's studio.
The next meeting will be on
February II, at 8 and every
two weeks thereafter.
, 1954-02-05
.Cruciun Arf Club
Elects Officers at
Feb. 8 Meeting.

Feb. 8 Meeting,
The newly organized Crucian
Art Club elected Cyril Mar
shall as its first president At
a meeting held on Wednesday
night, February 3, in Atti
Henle's Studio. Morren Dav-
is as elected vice-president &
Mrs. Maria Taylor was made
Secretary-Treasurer. Stand
ing Committee Chairmen are:
Planning-Tom King; Program
Mrs. Cyril Marshall; Exhibit.
ton: Mrs. Hen1e; Special
Events Mrs. John Colby.
During a discussion period
following elections the objects.
and aims of the Club were dis
cussed. Two classes of MEM
berhip were decided on: Ex-.
hibiting members $500 a
year and Supporting mem
bers 800 a year. Rules govern
ing the size of mats for paint
ings were decided on. These
are: 3O' K 4O';; 20" x 80" and
15"x20" thus making for ease
Of hanging and a uniformity
in the appearance of the exhi-.
billions Of loan paintings,
which will occur from time to
time.
It was strongly brought out
by several members that some
thing should be done to foster
a love of art in children, and
tentative plans were made for
school competitions and exhi-
billions of the work Of the
young. Supporting members
asked for talks and demonstra
tions on aspects Of art not
clear to the layman. These
were promised from the prac-
ticing artists Of the club.
It was brought out that the
Club was not just for artists
Eut for all lovers of art. No
natter what form of self ex-
preston a person may have,
would fit in with the Clubs
{ ms to make art universal.
The shy beginner in arct is es
especially welcome and help
1Vas promised them in the
form of criticisms by the Sc
,saral trained artists in the
Club.
Plans are being made for
many and varied exhibitions
such as Hobby & handicrafts;