davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Injuries Are Fatal
To Man Who Fell
Under Taxi Wheels

A 45-year-old Baltimore man,
injured July 20 in an automobile
accident. died today to become
the Districts 3Sth traffic fatality
this year.
He was Howard E. Haffe. who
fell off a parked truck under
the wheels of a taxi. breaking
eight ribs and puncturing both
lungs.
He was under treatment at
Emergency Hospital. where he
was pronounced dead at 9:05
am. today.
Driver Not Charged.
The cab driver, George T.
Weinberg, 54, EOS West Myrtle
avenue. Alexandria. was not
charged by police. The accident
occurred in the 500 block of
Twenty-third street NV.
Last year at this time the
traffic death toll also stood at SO.
In another accident. an Indo-
nesian student at Washington
Missionary College was injured
fatally yesterday when he was
thrown from his motorcycle.
Flung Against Curb.
The victim. Marben Suburban,
26. was flung against q curb at
Twenty third and o streets NV.
Police said he apparently lost
control Of the vehicle.
He died about 10 pm. In WASH
ington Sanitarium. where he was
transferred from Emergency
Hospital.
His accident indirectly caused
another one. A Fire Department
Rescue Squad truck. speeding to
pick him up, struck q car on
Pennsylvania avenue at Twenty
first street NV. Police said the
rescue truck swerved to avoid Q
pedestrian who walked into its
path. No one was injured seri-
ouSly.
IN still another emergency
vehicle accident yesterday, .
policeman suffered q possibly
fractured pelvis. He is Pvt. Alvin
Hershkowitz, ~, Of Landover.
Md,
Hurt On Escort Run.
The policeman and his partner
were escorting q car to Garfield
Hospital. TO help. q woman In
jured In q fall at her home.
Their patrol van collided with q
car in the 1900 block Of Irving
street NV.
Both policemen, and four per
sons in the auto were injured.
Only Pvt. Hershkowitz was hos
pitalized. His condition Is re-
ported as not serious.
The car the police were escort
ing was not involved in the coll
lision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Widow Gets County Post

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 81 tH1.
Mrs. Frank c. WINNER. jr..
of Glen Burnie was named by
Gov. McKeldin yesterday to I'LL
the unexpired term Of her late
husband on the board of Anne
Arundel County Commissioners.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
New Employee For Bank

William A. McDavid and his family arrived in Kodiak on Tuesday. McDavid succeeds Oscar w. Hanson as Assistant. Cashier of the Bank of Kodiak. He will live j in the banks house on Mil" Bay Road. The McDavids have five daughters. four of whom are ot school age. They come from Santa Barbara. ' California where McDavid was As- sistant Trust Officer in the First National Bank and Trust Company of Sansa Barbara.
 At one time in his career he,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
Glfts Appreciated q

The Christmas gifts sent to onalaska were greatly ap- preclated, ;. John Fletcher, urpheum Theatre manager, told the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Fletcher was formerly com. nsasslener at the Island village. he arranged for a Christmas dinner and presents for the rssidents-;thi -;thierss* *TEe supplies were carried to Unalaska by the Navy on one of their regular flights.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
PAGE 3
vas a public accountant ana

was a public accountant ana r resided in San Francisco.
 McDavid is an accomplished musician and for many years played in the famous orchestra of the Bohemian Club of San Francisco. "f
 McDavid reported that Tn driving from Santa Barbara to Seattle last week they ran through the. great storm whleh enveloped northern Californla and Oregon at temperatures of 200. They battled snew drifts and icy roads and final \ ly upon entering Seattle, b. came stuck in a18 inches or snow. After all of thai. 6k0- diak had a summerye appear ~a
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

Three hunters were fined $500 each for the wanton kill ing of three elk on Afognak Island last week.
 The three men appeared be- fore U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek Monday and pied guilty to shooting the animals out of season.
 The arrest was made by
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

Fast action by the volunteer fire department Saturday afternoon saved Kodiak from a serious fire. The wood, sup, ports for several oil drums and a big 500 gallon tank at the rear of the Town Club and Galley caught fire and were burning rapidly when the firemen arrived at 2::24 pm.,
 High winds could easily have swept the fire to the Town Club and Galley if the fire had burned much longer.
 When the fire truck arrived the oil drums were smoking. It, not determined how the wood supports caught fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
Three Fined $500 For Illegal Elk Hunting

Jim Branson, Fish and Wild life Service enforcement agent , for the Kodiak. Afognak area. ] Ira Shephera1s,4A; :; George Knight and ~PeterUnger were literally caught inrs the act"
 by Branson and Paul Chapa- dos, Fish and Wildlife Service game agent. 4 The three hunters shot two
 cows and one spike bull on the
 morning of January 22. One
 of the cows was carrying a ! calf 4s ? i2 l fE9 The arrests were made
 around 2 pm on Jan 22, after Chapados and Branson went l ashore from the Shearwater.
 FWS patrol vessel, to investi-
 gate what appeared to be an abandoned skiff on the beach lat Muskomee Bay in Rasp.
 berry Straits. Paul Foster is
 the skipper of the Clearwater.
 As the two FWS men ap-
 preached the shore they saw
 Peter Unger coming out of
 the woods toward the beach. When he observed the FWS men andvessel he immediately
 boarded the skiff. started the
 motor and took off for other parts. He was not found until three days later atDal Valleys saw mill.
 Branson followed the tracks
 Unger had made on coming
 out of the woods. He came
 on Shepherd in the act of
 dressing out an elk COW. Chapados had followed a set of tracks going into the 1 woods. The three hunters had walked in each others tracks when they went to shoot. The Clearwater was on a routine patrol at the time to
 make a survey of the elk herd on Afognak.
 .Unger's haste to leave the
 scene greatly increased the !FWS mems suspicious. The
 hunters used a 300 magnum and a 257 to kill the three animals: The, guns were. con- fiscated by the government. ~
 @ After finding Shepherd
 dressing out his kill, Branson , and. Ghapados located Knight. The men then dressed out the
 elk and d'went to a cannery to borrow some sheets of tin on which to drag. the meat to the
 beach. sts ,. .sH After loading the. meat
 aboard the Shearwater the
 FWS men spent considerable
 time in locating Unger. :. a
 The elk meat was finally delivered to the Kodiak Bap-. tist Mission here. '.@
 Fast action by the volunteer
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD $50 de luxe ..s" Tudor: r. ant
b., seat covers. clean throuehout: re
duced to $500, written guar. TRI
ANGLE MoToRs. 30lo r. !. ave
rGsn rs De; 20 S,ssos s,ss,os e,; ..aan. an,
b; very clean; an excellent buy "a q
7s2-A. MONROE FORD. 1897 East.
ninrs It'll 3. JU. 5-7SO4.
FORD 81 Custom "S'' Tudor: r, ant
h. are both honey's; color keyed
seat covers; perfect paint on thi:
friskey, safe buy Ford: try 1t to.
SSyspWxSR say sqd xEsn HRs drTs i aYaS Fa sSss sss
car car location cato M at ss SsSi Old Biadens. ems
burg I'd. tat Piney Branch. Ju. 5.
31SS. Open til 10 pm.
FORD 81 Custom ''s" Fordor: blue,
heater, seat covers: low mileage (36,-
000): has excellent appearance: til
you there's safe. economical trans.
SassYasCDs SaYSEomER ise MoroRs = ea sfSs Nc Sss 1sss
car location at SS01 Old Bladens-
burg nd. Cat Piney Branch, JU. 5.
31S6. Open til 10 pm.
FORD 40 Custom "S" Tudor: heater
turn signals: low mileage; good tires
seat covers: clean inside and out;
30-day guar; S495. HILL g. SAND
1i14 vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-43oo
Open ewes. til 9: Sat. I'll 5.
FORD SO Customline Fordor: beaut
sea mist green with contrasting seat
covers. r. and h., turn signals, etc
looks Just like brand-new: very Low
mileage: wafranteed 8 mos. or 5000
miles: weekend special, S1395
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC. 5000 Pa
ave. s.e.. Lu. 2-9S27. Ia
FORD 1850 Custom ''s', club cpe.: r
and h.: low mileage; clean through
out: 30-day guar: S695. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.,s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AID
4-4300. Open ewes. It'll 9: Sat. til o
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AuToMoBlLEs foR SALE

F0RD al club coupe; beautiful blue
finish. equipped with r. and A..
matching covers; real beauty. See
PECK CHEVROLET. 1886 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. IA. 2-9001.
rSRp SPsD " 81 siag; vs. Tudor; one own owner:
r. and h.. matching seat covers. See
and drive this beauty today. We
are sure. you win like 1t. Priced to
sell quickly; only S765, easy terms.
KENYON PECK CHEVROLET, 3l40
Lee hwy, Alrlinston. Va. IA. 2-9ooS.
roRD roRsD w IA sisS Custom 20. tudor: TOP
sSnd. S9t thsoSsnost uss traded dsr
car with very low mileage. and hon
Bonded. LEE B. BuTiTLER. INC.
4034 wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-404O.
FORD "a Customline Tudor: 2-tone
green finish. well equipped; radio.
sasr s1ssn ea APGfToEcApiEE.acoLbs GTseio SC
MOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st. NV.
rom so convertibles (3 to choose
FROM: fully equipped; excellent
buys at 1896 each; terms and trade.
MONnOE EORO. lSJ1 EaSt-We6t
hwy, Sill. Spr.. Md. Open evenings
till 8. JU. 5-7804.
FORD 80 de luxe .6'' Tudor sedan:
10 0T run. .'iH and ensE1 only s5a5: terms and
trade. Car No. S70-A. MONROE
FORD, 1897 East-West hwy, Sill.
6pr.,. Md. Open evenings til 8.
JU. 5-7SO4.
FORD 81 Custom Tudor: clean, one
owner car. overdr.. mileage maker
'.'3" motor. for peak economy, 7. and
In maroon, contrast with shiny black
fin.; reduced to SIT, written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r. I.
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AuToMoRiLEs FOR sALE

DODGE '46 extra chrome de luxe;
excellent: sacrifice. 50 down: So.
wk. ROPER" 18th and r. !. ne.
DODGE so Meadowbrook 4-dr.;
beaut. gunmetal gray with contrast
ing interior. fluid drive, heater and
other accessories. Warranted
cial-$595. FRANK SMALL. JR.,
INC. 1896 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc
LU. 4-570O. USED CAR LOT. LIZ
FORD 1850 Custom "S" Tudor; radio
and heater: ready to roll; S695;
MONROE FORD, 800 wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000. Open ewes. til
8 pm.
FORD '53 Customline Tudor; r., H.;
! owner; low mileage; beaut. cond. /;
$I.295. Safety tested guar. PAUL
BROS. OLDS, KE. 7-130S, wis. ave.
and Ellicott st. Open 0 til 8. Ill
FORD SO conv.: blue fn., light top,
r. and h., turn signals, Wv. tires:
neat, CLEAN and ready to roll! ST 500.
Spg., Md, JU. 7-78S8.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTEr

AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED
FORD 1854 station wagon demon
strator. or like new. DAY. OV.
3-2163; evening, TIE. 6-2572.
SOUTHERN DEALER, in town this
week, will pay cash for all makes
and model cars. can TIA. 9-4S01.
TRACTOR TRAILER. truck. stake or
Cadillacs. Ford. F-S or F-9 prefer
red. Private party. Box 113-H. Star.
10
CASH for clean FOREIGN CARS
and WI1LYs WAGONS; ia. ,5-s225.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE '46; half-ton pickup truck;
good running cond. and good tires;
S225. JU. $1,000. Ill
FORD 1858 sedan delivery; has been
wrecked; can DE seen at nth and
Barney Circle Amoco Station s.e.:
$l25 or best offer. RE. 7-4434.
FORD 1852 2-ton dump: in excel.
cond. and appearance. Just name a
hauling Job this truck can't do
Guar; 1,195. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO (Ford), $500 S. Columbia
pike. Arl., Va. JA. 7-S310. 10
CHEVROLET 1859; 1874" cab and
chassis: peri. cond.. good tires and
ready to work; guar: $685.. ARL-
INGTON MOTOR CO. tFordl, 1917
N. Moore ST., Arl.. Va. JA. 1887.
FORD 1850 2-ton: 1874" chassis and
cab: excel. cond.: good tires. All
truck and ready to roll; guar;
$595. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
!Fordl. 1917 N, Moore ST.. Arl.,, Va.
FORD 80 h-ton pickup: bargain,
S399. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3010
r. I. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
DODGE '52 1a-ton pickup; equipped; !;
excel. cond; S795. WIssINGER
CHEVROLET CO.. Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-1177.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81 Meadowbrook 4-dr.: auto
trans. r. h., | owner. in excel
cond.. Very sharp; S795. Safety
tested guar. PAUL BROS. OLDS
kE. 7-l30s; Wis, ave. and Eilicott
DoDGE 1851 coronet Gyromatic 4.
dr.: $S45. HORNER'S, 3829 MINI,
ave. ne. LU. 1-9226.
DODGE 1851 Coronet 4-dr.: original
blue finish. r. and h.. Gyromatic
trans, plastic seat covers. This is
a 1-owner car. like new throughout:
SS9E: guaranteed. H. J.. BROWN
DODGE 81 Meado%brook 4-door: ra-
dio, heater. light gray. Gyromatic
drive; S895. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1887 Irving ct. NV. AID. 4-S500;
also, 3460 14th st. NV, RA. S-p170.
DODGE 'ss coronet 20" sedan;
heater. Gyromatic drive. black fin
ish; low mileage, o really fine car
at S1.495, terms and trade. Car
No. 593-A.. MONROE FORD. 1887
evenings till o. JU. 5-7S04.
DODGE 1852 taxi; used as q part
time cab; 1895. WE. 5-625S. -12
DODGE 81 Coronet 4-dr.: beaut. orig
green fin, with Gyromatic. heater
and signals; low one-owner mileage.
STOCK CLEARANCE. 500 down;
full price. 5000. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga ave Ill
Evening star., 1954-11-10
TRAILERS
AuToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES

HEATED GARAGE SPACE: SIS
NEAR UNION STATION tN.E.I-
Brk., concrete floor. electricity. Rea-
sonable. JU. 9-SS42. Ill
SCOTT ClRCLE-Heated, brick ga
rage; space for l car; SIT per mo.
HEATED TA1 GARAGE SPACE, SIS
month. Call DU. 7-1612. g
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 IS" Tudor; light hlue.
spotless; special. S595, S5 down
ARROW MOTORS, 32l2 r. ]. ave-
NE. WA. T-2041. Iii
FORDS-194s Tudors and Fordors.
"6s and "Ss." We have a iarre
stock OF these popular. economical,
USED cars to choose from. Prices on
ig4aS ig4S from S34o up. Don't buy .
tion. YES, we'll stfll trade al these
low prices. Bank fnancine' of
course. PALMER FORD, 47.4 r.
ave. WA. 7-S177 or 311O Hamilton
st. WA. 10000. Hyattsvilie. Nd.
FORD 1s4e "s" Custom Fordof:i ,
S. ssdd down vi nsS xRRoT wv MoTohs s8fs5s :asSs fs
r. ]. ave. me-. WA. 7-2041. Ill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT MAKES
MANY MOVES TO IMPROVE Wild LIFE

LEASED after dark when perch are
believed to be inactive.
|, is hoped tina, by this method.
the salmon would be diShurSrd
by daylight to make them less
available to the perch and thus
give them a better chance OF sur
Vival
Montana Area 70 be Inspected
Two representatives Of the
Federal Aid Division Of the |.
5. Fish & WIldlifc Service will
visit Montana next week for pro
gross inspection Of Montana Fish
and Game Department game and
waterfowl areas.
They Will tour the Muddy
Greek waterfowl development
area near Cascade and the
Fvrr,cout Lake waterfowl area
near Fairfield with Robert +.
Coonry. director Of wlldlitc re-
>,ova:Ion. and other Montana
Fish i Game Department per
>oNMc.
The groups will also make
pack trip through the Sun River
Game Range near Augusta for
:!-S,.hand observations Of game
distribution. summer range utili.
cation. sailing programs and
other game management prob.
lens regarding the Sun River.
Blacktoot.C Clearwater elk herds
Boone and Schacfer will later
visit the Madison winter game
range acquisitions near Ennis.
They vii! leave for Idaho for SINH.
! ~. inSNncfinfS IN that state
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
FORD & CHEVROLET SET TO
BATTLE TO WIRE on SALES

Washington. July la-Ford and
General Motors seem headed for
q showdown battle over the best.
selling automobile in the United
States and the crucial round in
the struggle will come in 1855.
Genera! Motors is guarding its
plans for the 1855 Chevrolet
with which il hopes TO regain the
sales lead-careiully. The compa.
ny was so shocked when the Wall
Street Journal recently revealed
some Of the 1885 changes that i,
withdrew its large advertising &C.
count from the paper.
Not only are General Motors
and Ford girding for the sales
battle in 1855. Chrysler hopes TO
change the Plymouth enough TO
put il once again into a really
competitive sales position.
Sales Of new cars this year are
not expected to top 5000. OOC-
which is still near the all.time
record-but next year the com.
petition will be even keener and
sales probably higher and all of
major producers Of the lowest
priced best sellers will be offer.
ing the public important innova.
t!ons.
II doesn't look as if prices will
come down a; the moment. but
II appears certain the steel pay
increase won't push prices up
either. The biggest change is like.
IS 10 appear in the cars them.
se!ves-the 1855 models-and no,
in price or sales total.
The 1855 models are expected
70 hit the market in December or
January. or perhaps a bit earlier
this year Besides. Ford, Chevro.
lie; and Plymouth, Major changes
are expected in most Of the
Chrys!er cars; Pontiac. Packard
and other Ford Company auto.
mobiles are among those expect.
ed 70 offer major changes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
~ SETS.

~ SETS.
The number OF telcvision sets
installed In the United States has
passed the 3000I.000 mark on
May !st. 1854. according to an
estimate recently released. The
ne" estimate Of 30.0s3 900 sets
indicates that. during the twelve.
month period from May !. 1853,
TO May !. 1854. more than 6.00c..
600 sets were installed. which
means that more than 60 percent
Of all homes In the country now
have telcvision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
DUCK SAVES BABY.

Little Rock. Ark. - The quack.
ing o: ducks is credited with say.
ing the life Of tiny Beth Cook. 10.
month.o!d daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Whecton Cook. The child
:c!! into d private lake. The moth.
e! attention was attracted when
several ducks sounded q "quack.
ing alarm Artificial respiration
and the use Of q resuscitator by
the Little Rock fire department
rcIWeG the child.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23

Applications for special per.
mitS to hunt moose. mountain
sheep. mountain goat and buffalo
lar exceed the number Of permits
to be issued IN Montana this year
although applications for ante
lope permits is below CNpcCta-
tions. according 10 the Montana
Fish & Game Department.
Chief Clerk q y. Woolvcrton
reports that 1854 applications
have been Nroccs>cd 10 date for
the 49, moose permits 70 Ne lS>u
cd. Another 4l3 have applied for
SO mountain sheep permits. 400
for 100 mountain goat permits
and 273 for ;hr ) buffalo permits
to hc issued.
Woollrr:on pointed out that Al,
though the GrIdl!N, for nlaI!lnG
permits was July 10 much Of the
mail received il last minute
rush to :!lc applications has no.
YET been sorted About 10000 2N.
p.ica,lonS 70: antelope permits
have been filed Al! tins number
will increase WNru A.. Ha!l has
been PROGRESSED
The drawing ~ determine per.
nit holders Tor a, -a"lr species
for whlch permit Is required
Will be held in Helena on Angus;
.. Numbers Of antelope permits
available and areas Where they
are available Will be a!0oNnccd
after that date. These onI!!tS
will then be offered 10 Montana
sportsmen on t!rSt-come. first.
served basis from the Helena
office Of the Montana Fish &
Game Department Permits Will
not be sold in the field as was
done las, year. Woolyerion stated
Applicants successful II the
drawings for moose. mountain
sheep and buffalo permits will
not be qualified 10 apply again
for these permits for 10 years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
Deer & Elk Hunter Maps To Be
Available By End o. July

Hunters maps for Montana 5
l95i-55 season showing open
areas. boundaries and other regu.
lations for deer and elk are eX.
pected TO be distributed TO
license dealers and sporismen by
the end of July. according TO the
Montana Fish & Game Depart.
ment.
Montana's general deer and
elk season will open October Is
through November is. However.
special early seasons for deer
have been authorized from Oct;
! through Oct. II for archerS in
80 areas this year. These include.
Big Horn. Blaine. Broadwater.
Cascade. Chouteau. Custer. Gal.
latin. Glacier. Hill. jefferson.
Judith Basin. Lake, two areas in
Lewis & Clark. Liberty. Lincoln,
Meagher. Mineral. Missoula. Pom.
dera, Powder River. Powell.
Prairie. Rosebud. Saltwater. Te.
ton. Toole. Treasure. Valley.
Wheatland a n d Yellowstone
Counties. Hunters may use bow
and arrows for any game animal
after the special season in compe.
tiiion with rifle enthusiasts
Some elk seasons will extend
beyond November IS in eleven
areas. and Area - in Carbon and
Park Counties vii! have an early
elk season. September IS through
Novembe. IS
Fish 1 WiieIife Land Utilization
To Be Discussed
Requirements Of fish and wild.
life in forest land utilization pro.
grams vii! be discussed next
week by Montana Fish & Game
Department repre- scntat!ycs and
/. S Forest Service pcrsonne! in
q Joint inspection trip 0: game
range areas In the state.
Lloyd ". Swift. chic. Of the
division o: w!ldl!.c managcmcnt
for the t S. Forcs; Service.
Washington. D. { and Fred
johnson. L. s. Fores, Scr,!cc
regional Office. N!sspu!a. MI! &c.
company Montana Fish {: Game
Department personnel on IN.
speCt!On trips q: The Little Belt
region near White Sulphur
Springs. the Judith RIVER Game
Range. the upper Fort Peck
Game Range and tho Sun River
Game Range
Fish Planting after Dark
Under cover Of darkness. Mon.
iana Fish &. Game Department
pcrSonnc! this wck made an ok.
primental plant .! approximately
5000 lingering silver salmon at
Browns Lake In iiclmville.Ovan.
do area.
Because Browns Lake has d
large population Of yellow perch
which under normal conditions
might destroy d portion Of the
fingerlings. the salmon were re.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Corcoran's Richard Lahey

world Of art for some time to
come. Cezanne he considers
"a great painter for every
age"
What makes great art for
the ages? Mr.. Lahey doesn't
believe In q formula. Art Is
q drive, he says. like falling
in love, and success is q mere
by-product Of that drive. The
artist has q certain breadth
Of personality and Is COM
PEELED to put down whatever
reflects his inner feeling. IF
it comes off and you get GER
tain results, you can only hope
to heaven you'l do as well
next week"
Life itself humbles you"
says MIR. Lahey, who believes
that, first Of all, an artist
should be a good human being.
: >'The trick is to meet life with
all you've got, letting the sails
60, even II you find yourself
out In the open sea-"
A winner Of many painting
awards, Mr.. Lahey still likes
the portrait Of his wife, Gar
lotta In the Blue Chair" best
Of all his work. HIS latest
painting, a portrait Of the
late Chief Clerk Charles
Elmore Cropley, was unveiled
at the Supreme Court several
months ago.
He vacations in Ogunquit,
Me-, each summer with
his sculptress-wife, Carlotta
Gonzales (whom he calls
"Happy"), there finding time
to put the Lahey feeling into
color and form.
"We're put here to be
happy" Richard Lahey still
lives by this simple creed,
which was his mothers. It
just about sums up all he has
done or hopes to do In art
and life. His is a practical,
dynamic faith i'm the afilrma-
tive.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY Phyllis ]. Harie

the first function OF a teacher
to get the student excited and
eager to work on his own.
Variety Is the keynote In o
Lahey classroom. No two can
vases are alike, and Mr..
Lahey wants 1t that way. HIS
criticisms provide q quick
analysis of the students work
and personality, for he holds
that we paint 'from the In
side out" He may tell one
whose imagination Is gallop-
ing away with him into an
escape world to hold on q bit
more 10 reality, while at the
next easel he may see . need
to break free from copying
and TO risk more personal
comment" Above all, he
feels that what helps the
student TO grow helps the
teacher TO grow, too.
Mr.. Lahey Is enthusiastic
about modern art, which he
believes Is shedding some Of
the alloy, getting back to the
basic design and structure
that is the cornerstone Of
art" There are q few "un-
believers" In every class, and
to these baffled ones his ad-
vice Is 10 travel along, trying
the modern techniques for the
freedom they bring, without,
however, any uneasy leaps
from traditionalist to "avant
garde" point Of view. The
student discovers 1t is fun,
and never again SCOTS at the
analytical or synthetic cubist
for q lack Of creative energy.
Mr.. Lahey feels that trends
In art evolve naturally out Of
what artists in an age want
Tremendously" to do. He
foresees abstract painters like
Braque, Picasso, and others,
continuing to influence the
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