davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Grade Tournament
Finals Postponed

The grade school basketball
tournament finals which were
originally slated for Saturday
evening, March 2, have been
postponed until Monday even
ing, March 4, due to conflicting
dates with the high school sec
tional tournament finals to be
played in the field house at
Marietta.
The consolation game will be
played at 7:30 o'clock in the
Caldwell high school gymnasium
between Buffalo Rural and
Southern Noble. The first place
trophy winner will be decided
in the game to follow with
Sarahsville playing Carlisle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Sectional Basketball Tournament

The Caldwell Redskins will
take part in the tournament this
year on Thursday, Feb. % as
they match their skill against
that of Bethel. All of the stu
dents of the high school are back
of the team and are hoping that
the Redskins can come through
with a victory over the strong
Bethel team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
INTO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tlton
have moved to their new home
at 100 Riverciew, Devola, near
Marietta. Mrs. Tilton is the form
er Hazel Sullivan of this COM
munitv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Belle Valley Wins
ConsoI alton Tilt

The Sarahsvle Red Devils rallied for four points in
the final minute of the game and posted shaky STAT win
over Summerfied, thereby coping the Noble county
tournament title in the finals played Caldwell Monday
night.
Despite the fact that Sarahsvle has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Music Contest

On March 8, several students
from the high school will par
ticipate in music contest in
Cumberland, Ohio. The students
that will take part from Caldwell
are: Nancy Pitts, Joy Wells, Sally
Hill, Marilyn Merry, Gary Lyons
and Billy Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Easter Vacation

Easter Vacation
The next vacation that the
Caldwell schools will observe
will be Easter vacation. This
small intermission from school
will be from April 19 to the %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

Winner and Runner-up to enter
District Tourney at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

Ohio National Guardsman can
qualify for West Point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT DIAGRAM

February 27--7:30
BARTLETT (17-7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

Light is must in picture TAX
ing, but that doesn't necessarily
mean sunlight. Moonlight, can
delight, street Iight-all of these
will do nicely not only as a source
of inspiration for your camera,
but as an effective source of light
as well. Indoors, either flash or
flood can be used to throw light
on your subject after the sun has
gone down.
Essential to any camera on the
night shift is a tripod or some
other solid support. Without 1t,
you may spoil your picture-for
even the slightest amount of cam
era movement during time eX-
posure can be fatal to the result.
AS for the length of exposure
to be used for night shots, there's s
really no hard-and-fast rule to
follow. You'll need a little pa
tience and a bit of trial-and-error
at first. Since there'l be widely
differing light conditions and
subjects, your best bet will be
to try several exposures--noting
the length of time and the lens
opening used for each shot. Some
picture-ta takers like to stick to the
"rule of three"-one exposure
based on checking prevailing con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ClaridOn

Wednesday, February 6
The Women's Fellowship held
a luncheon meeting at the
church, the speaker was Miss
Zimmerman of Lake Erie COL
lege who spoke on the theme
The Children's Village of
Switzerland. "
Thursday, February Z
3:15 Junior Choir rehearsal !.
Social Hall.
800 Senior Choir rehearsal =
Social Hall.
TOO $50 Co-WedS Skating
Party at the Chardon Rink.
Sunday, February 10
1000 The Church School.
HOO The Morning Worship
Service Race Relations Sun
day"
. Sermon theme, Where Is Thy
Brother? At this service the
choir from the Negro Metho-
dist Church at Chagrin Falls
will sing.
GAS The Junior Fellowship
- meets at the Church to go to
Burton for their meeting with
the Burton young people.
Monday, February IL
800 Regular monthly meeting
of the Board of DeaconS and
DeaconesseS, the Minister'S
Study.
Sunday, February IL
Under the leadership of Mr..
Robert Fenwick the church
will conduct a second Building
Fund Drive, other members
of the committee are: Stanley
Thompson, Richard Vaccar-
iello, Marshall Bigler, Ralph
Randles, and Kenneth Ostro-
sky.
This coming Sunday, Feb. 10,
the Negro Choir from the Chag-
rim Falls Colored Methodist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
Niqhf-Life for Your Camera

ditions carefully against those
listed in the instructions that
come with your film, another eX-
posure half as long, and thlrd
one about twice as long.
If you're wondering how you
can keep an eye on the suoJect
and still observe the second hand
on your watch to time the ex-
posure, there's an old snapshoot-.
er's trick you may want to bor-
row. 1t seems somebody once fig
ured out that it takes about one
second to say zone chimpanzee,"
another second to say "two CHM
panzees," and so on. mo one has
ever told US, but we imagine a
half a second would be worth
only zone chimp.") We're in
clined to think that zone kan
garoo" or "one lion cub" would
do Just as we'll for counting pur-
poses, if you don't happen to be
partial to chimpanzees!
With today's cameras and the
new films on the market, there's
no reason for not having fun with
your camera right around the
clock. So, how about putting a
little "night-life" next on your
shooting schedule?
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Thursday, Feb. Z
1:30 pm. The Women'S So
ciety of Christian Service will
hold their regular meeting at
Mrs. Frank Grau's home. The
Rev. Carney will give a talk
on Missionary Work in India
100 pm. Senior Choir Re-
hearSal.
Saturday, Feb. 8
10:30 am. to IL noon Con-
firmation Glass. This is the
last Saturday anY boy or girl
in the 6, 7, or 9th grade may
join for this year.
Sunday, FEB. 10
900 am. and 11:00 a m. Wor-
ship Service. This is Race
Relations Sunday, a special
Relations offering will be TAX
en-. The Methodist Church S0on
sors fourteen Negro Institu-
tionS, all of them accredited.
The goal for 1857 is 100000
these funds will be disbursed
as in the past as the Con
ferences designate to the var
ious colleges. There is a dir
ect and vital connection be-
tween Negro Colleges of the
Church and Christian leader
ship for the Church.
In the afternoon the Senior
Methodist Youth plan to see
THE Ten Commandments" a.
long with the Pilgrim Christ
ian Youth.
600 pm. The intermediate
Methodist Youth will enjoy a
film, What makes us Tick
Monday, Feb. IL
2:45 pm. Brownies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
AHbHrn Farmer
Praises Soil
Conservation

BEST corn crop this farm has
ever seen," declared Stacy Mos
ser, Auburn Township farmer,
cooperating with the Geauga
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
THAT diversion up on the
hill, together with the contour
strips, have made the big diff
ference. OF course, a good ro-
tation and an adequate fertility
program helped things along
too" he added.
Stacy has been changing the
worn out farm, which he pur-
caSed several years ago, into
what he hopes will be one of
the most productive units in the
area. The slopes are now farm
ed in contour strips, where
formerly they were worked up
and down the hill. A diversion
was constructed on the stripped
area to lead any runaway water
around the hill. Waterways have
been built and seeded to dis
pose of the excess run-off. This
past summer $4,000 feet of tile
were installed to drain the seeps
and low areas.
Stacy has purchased another
farm and has already made
plans, with Soil Conservation
Service Technician, Wilbur Shis-
Ter, to develop a complete Con-
servation Plan for the area.
Mr.. MoSSer also hopes to
further the detectives of the
Geauga County Soil Conserva-
ton District as he was recently
elected to serve as a Supervisor
of that Board
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

TOO pm. Boy Scouts
800 pm. Curriculum Meet
ing.
Tuesday, Feb. IL
2:45 pm. Brownies
CIRCLE MEETINGS: 1::30 D.
m. Ruth Circle, Dessert Lunch
con at Mrs. Frank Grau, 1:30
pm. Miriam Circle, Dessert
Luncheon at Mrs. Herman
Pildner. 1:30 pm. Dessert
Luncheon at Mrs. Alton Behm.
800 pm. Esther Circle, at
Mrs. VIM. McNaughton; 800
pm. Observation-Disclosures Circle,
at Mrs. Robert Arnold.
Wednesday, Feb. Is
800 pm. Children's Choir Re
hearSal
400 pm. Wesleyan Choir Re
hearSal.
700 pm. Finance Committee
Meeting.
300 pm. Official Board Meets
Thursday, Feb. Ia
700 pm. Senior Choir Re-
hearsal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
CHURCH NEWS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
12S Maple Ave.

February 10, Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
11:00 am. Junior Church
2:30 pm. County Home Ser
vice
700 pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
February IL, Monday
800 pm. Boy Cadets Meet
ing at parsonage, 354 S. Hamb-
den.
February IL, Tuesday
800 pm. Girl Cadets meet
ing at Mrs. Olive Horn, 1886
S. Hambden.
7:45 pm. Workers Training
Course
February 13, Wednesday
800 pm. Choir Rehearsal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

Church will sing at the First
Congregational Church in Clar-
idon. In recognition of Race
Relations Sunday" the choir of
the Claridon Church will be sing
ing in the Chagrin Falls Church
as the two choirs exchange for
the day. The Minister and Of
ficers of the Claridon Church
extend a cordial invitation to the
community to hear the negro
choir at the Claridon Church this
coming Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
PILGRIM-CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR

Thursday. February 2
2:45 Brownie Troop No. II
Educational bldg.
z:45 Girl Scout Troop no. s.
Educational bldg.
7:30 Chancel Choir-Sanctu-
ary bldg.
Friday. Feb. 8
2:45 Brownie Troop No. 12-
Educational bldg.
Sunday. Feb. 10
9;45 Church School for all
ageS-Educational and Sanctu-
tuary bldgs.
10:45 Nursery - Pre-School
11:00 Morning Worship Ser
vice.
$50 Chi Rho - Educational
bldg.
tbs Pilgrim-FeIlowship San
tuary bldg.
Monday. Feb. IL
7:30 Boy Scouts-EducationaI
bldg.
Tuesday, Feb. IL
~2:45 Cub Scouts-Educational
bldg.
Wednesday, Feb. l3
2:45 Cub Scouts Educational
bldg.
$50 Family Night Supper
Educational bldg.
300 Church Board--Educat-
lonal bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

These two American dinner
tables are three centuries apart,
but there actually are many SINH
larities between the simple Pill
grim setting (foreground) and a
typical table of today. The can.
dies, highly functional to the
Pilgrims, today are only decora-
tive. Here the hostess of 1850,
enacted by Betty Dul, lights a
Handicapped bayberry candle in
a wrought-iron candlestick while
her modern counterpart, Pat
Relitz, does the same with a
present-day candle. A smooth
Evening star., 1957-12-15

sog.heEland. Rosemary Riordan-H. p.
.T.d;iaI; Mrs. Florence stein
FEDERAL Fewer cemmis.ion; John
Po"er.-Satthsv soiomcS. 0
Goren: December 81. Margaret
Mills-H. Warren Felkel, Ann Fuiak-
Theo Prineos. December Sl Mrs.
schlen,Charles veis, !Deeem-
oarnsr tied With Mrs. II. orammer-
Mrs. P. Irwin.
NH: Robert Barry Earl Ensls-
man, Mr. ana Mrs, Frank Brown.
0fhcsrs service Club; tDecem-
Der o. Neil Ann Humphrey
comdr. A, W, sirginson Mis-.
san.dn S Harms. HARNESS zS$:ilysi RSSlsS H0V'1a
johnson.
Penthouse: Bea croekstt-Maj.
r. w Hancock
flayf.lr: ipecember 81 Edgsr
Lillard, Martin Rossi lpecember. s.
Lucy MeConchie- David Freeman tied
with Brooks Bosley- Ralph Green.
silver SprinE; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown tied with Mrs. owena Me-
Thomas Circle. 1t. Col. Jeanette
:. Thursdsy Noon; Mrs. n. ,.
Weayer.E. C. Smith,
LsnHs.MantTeS TiSs sSSsTSS,,Ma ssssilSS A. WSla MT.
Eva BarAls-Harve Mobely iSection
Bl Mrs Florence Orifith-Mrs, Edith
Strieter' Mrs, Ruth FreemAn-Mrs,
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: PlAyfair, l43l Harvard. pairs,
a;tS. a;tS. -Goren' Q Dupont circle. MP
rcMoRRoy; Gc..s. . papon, circle,
pa,,s: n,ns;r! $50 c,uh hndrsys' Andrews AEB
tsssf.i. ssii.sue ES NJ Hotel lR''Sip MP pans. tS,
80. Labor, main cafeteria. Labor
pepartment; pairs, Thomas Circle,
Apt lOn s44u sixteenth; pairs,
oeS,rs one wl1isr cue Nh Es,S; Ss,,, walter 1ss Reed
TUESDAY Arlington, 5000 Lee high.
way, way; pairs "a Federal Power Com
sral ACCOUNTING once; MP pairs,
S,9U, Sr3y.. MMfpn'GS%IsrH NJ r.I..H 900 NSEsood
ssryls. Cub, iS4i II fv.nts SGssst' .S;si;
wEpNEs6AY. Bethesda, woman,s cluS
z, ir,isn ss.hSsds ssss., Mp pairs n, Wash. Wash
THURSDAY THURSDAY Noon, q Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890 Chess, Gordon
Hotel; pairs, I:4b Penthouse, De-
pariment Of Health, Education and
Harvard MP pairs, 7i5. MIN,
FRibAY Iyoa Village. 1000 Lee hish.
way: pairs. 1890, Alexandria, 6O2
Sps SSTs'riHSS6 iS6 M 4SSa 4SaiTs s,,,.nsO aS ESsII1s sI1s
5tS. Goren, q Dupont circle; pairs,
silb Irving street, ais North Irv.
Ins Arl,lnaS!on; a6nI pair,. pair. 5ao. silver
sATu6pAY. 5.1 3 Agriculture, Apt, -los,
fSssG.:'s iu!:ss.' p.isS., T:ssl' T":sis''A'
Evening star., 1957-12-15

1888, 1t was resumed in 1884
and 1885. but not at all
mints. There were some 277
million Peace dollars coined.
There are already shortages
Of certain dates.
The numiSmatic and eco
nomic history of the United
States silver dollar is q
fascinating story. A study
Of its intermittent coinage
and changing types provides
glimpses of our national de-
velopment not found in other
histories. Enthusiastically,
our silver dollar is assuming
much more importance now
that economists point TO the
probability that 1t will not
be coined again.
JAMES H. COLLIE.
The Washington Numts-
matte Society, whose mem
bers haze prepared this Sc
rtes Of articles. ,DtH dnswer
questions on coins addressed
to Numismdttc Notes. The
Sunday Star, Washington {,
D. c.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Christmus Shows
The ObeIisk Gallery.

The Obelisk Gallery. 324i
p street. Georgetown. has
portraits by Trafford Klots
Of Baltimore. and paintings
and small sculptures in a
varied selection beamed to
Christmas sales. Through
December 24)
The Klots portraits Of
men. women and children are
traditional. animated and
close likenesses. to judge from
the excellent one Of Adlai
Stevenson. The portrait
painter and his father. also
q portraitist. have had dis
tineuished careers. A biog-
raphy Is presented with his
show.
OF the Christmas sales coll
lection. I liked best paintings
by Aldo Pasliacci. Nine Cafe
and Perfetti. For art lovers
with tastes at the opposite
pole are abstract expression
list paintings by Sandra Blow
and Piero Sadun.
The Gres Gallery. r744 CO.
lumbia road. has 80 or more
Japanese wood block prints
by 10 contemporary print
makers. The prints are dec
orative. naturalistic but SIM
plified. with large fiat color
areas. They include land
scapes outstanding to me is
Maeda's Fishing Village" on
a lake with distant noun
tains); architecture (Okiie
Hashimoto's "Himeji Castle
in Autumn" is stunning
animals tSekino's "Angora
Cat" and Maeda's Black Cat
in a Tree" should enchant cat
lovers and various other
themes.
Tana Ores also has items
from the Strauss and Miami
exhibition Of last month. This
gallery viii close Christmas
Eve. to reopen January 2.
Franz Bader Gallery and
The Artists Mart, too, have
admirable Christmas sales
shows. TO be reviewed here
next week. Both remain open
until the end Of December.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, din
ner meeting. 2 pm. Alumni
House. College avenue and
King George street, Annap-
oils. Md.
MONDAY
Northern virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. home Of William
H. Woddrop, 5400 Young
blood street. Falls Church,
Va. Slide lecture: Hungary
Since 1945."
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm. 4l9 Seventh
street NV. Auction.
Arlington Stamp Club, 9
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter. 440 North George Mason
drive. Arlington. Va. Auction.
Notes on club proorGms
should reach The Star bg
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Dunish Arts

An exhibition Of Danish
Industrial Arts Is presented
through the courtesy Of the
Ambassador Of Denmark in
the Arts Club Gallery, 20i7
I street. through next Friday
"a showing OF less than a
fortnight.) II includes Royal
Copenhagen porcelain, figur-
ines and glass; modern furni-
ture designed by Finn Juhl
and other architects. silver
and a collection Of Kay Bo-
Jesen's wood animals.
In the clubs reception
rooms is a collection OF Chill
dren's Paintings from IS
Countries" (all illustrating
Hans Christian Anderson's
fairy tales). This is the last
showing on a national circuit
arranged by the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Exhibi.
ton S4vice. The show has
Evening star., 1957-12-15
CAMERA CLUBS

The Arts Club, 20l7 I street
NV, will sponsor an exhibi-
ton Of the prints Of Yoichi
r. Okamoto, chief, Visual
Material Branch. USIA. whose
works have hung in salons at
Munich. SalzburR, Vienna,
Linz and New York. The
show will be open each day,
except Wednesdays. from II
am. TO S pm. from Decem-
Der 23 through January 10.
National Photographic So
ciety will hear q talk by
Charles A. Baptie. Aspects
Of Color Photography"
Wednesday at Sis pm. at the
auditorium OF the Natural
History Building, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV.
The possibility Of marketing
color work will be touched
upon by Mr.. Baptie during
his talk. Members will bring
three slides each for judging.
FotO-Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at 3 pm. at 1916
Twelfth street NV. The
beginners will meet on
Thursday evening.
DLRA Camera Club will
meet Tuesday at 6:i5 pm. In
Room 1925, Labor Building.
DR.. Henry L. Darner will
present q color-slide lecture,
THE Incompatible Dutch"
with historical comments.
Members will bring four slides
each for the monthly COM
petition.
The Washington Society
Of 'CinematOgraphers. Inc,
will present three films and
discussions tomorrow at 8:i5
pm. at the General Services
Auditorium. F between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth. L. C.
Denslow. president. will lead
one discussion session. Other
items: Animation A Pre-
sented at the Convention"
go minutes). Soaring" by
Stuart Bonwit. and Down
on the Farm" by Frances
Woldep and Donald Wolden.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
PHiLATELic NEWS
NewSt,omp Designer
IsWeII-Known Artist
PHILATELIc NEWS
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The name Of Robert Oeiss.
mann, designer Of the Flush
ing Remonstrance commem-
orative. Is o new one to stamp
collectors. but II Is well
known In the field Of com.
mercial art.
Mr.. Geissmann. O New
York free-lance artist, is q
past president Of the Society
Of Illustrators. He has done
q wide variety Of work In
advertising and the fine arts
and has won prizes in both
commercial and gallery
shows.
Born in New Washington,
Ohio. in 1909. he studied at
Ohio state University's
School Of Fine and Applied
Arts. then worked on adver-
tising layout In Cleveland and
New York.
During World War II he
was art director for the Army
Air Forces Combat Film Unit,
which made Aim reports on
operations In all theaters.
Last year he was given the
Air Force Exceptional Serv-
ice Award for establishing
an art program to record the
worldwide activities Of the
Air Force today. A collection
already numbering 25O paint
ings by IS artists, including
two by Mr.. 0eissmann, win
be housed In q museum at the
new Air Force Academy.
Mr.. Geissmann developed
the Flushing Remonstrance
design at the request Of Er-
vine Metzl. artist member Of
the Post once Departments
Stamp Advisory Committee.
Religious freedom Is the
theme Of this years observ-
ance Of the tercentenary Of
the remonstrance. q formal
protest by the citizens Of
Flushing that religious per-
secution Of Quakers by Gov.
Peter Stuyvesant Of New
Netherlands was a violation
Of their town charter, which
guaranteed liberty Of con-
science.
Using the miniature poster
technique Of stamp design,
Mr.. GeisSmann symbolized
religious freedom and the
protest with q Bible and Quill
pen. and represented the
people and the time by q
Pilgrim-type hat.
The stamp. printed in
black. will be issued Decem-
Der % at Flushing. FIRST day
ceremonies will be held in
the John Bovine High School
there. Speakers win be Post
master General Summerfeld
and Judge Charles Golden Of
the Bovine House Historical
Evening star., 1957-12-15
NUMISMATIC NOTES


With the resumption Of
silver dollar coinage in 1921,
two types appeared. First.
there was a revival of the
Morgan Liberty head dollar.
Then came the Peace type
the last silver dollar design
we were TO have. This coin
was struck to commemorate
the signing Of peace treaties
between the allies and Ger
many at the end Of World
War I.
Agitation for O coin 10
commemorate the peace
treaty was started in 1921 at
the American Numismatic
Association convention in
Chicago. The first peace dol
lars we're struck In December
Of 1921 and were placed in
circulation January 3. 1922.
The design. selected in q
competition among medal
lists. was by Anthony de
Francisco. He is considered to
have done an outstandingly
flne work Of art In the face
OF the fgure on the coin.
Some say they see q startled,
frightened expression. Per-
haps there is. Surely the
artist has put something
strange In that look on the
lovely young face. Observe
1t closely. Maybe you will see
II and understand.
There Is an eagle at rest,
facing right. perched on O
cliff like rock on the coins
reverse. The mint mark Of
the Denver or San Francisco
mint Is just above the eagles
tail. The coins having no
mint mark were struck at
the main mint at Philadel-
phia.
In 1928 coinage stopped.
There were no dollars
minted from 1929 through
Evening star., 1957-12-15
|Sehneide Again Heads
Middle AtIuntic Group

Flournoy c. Schneider.
president of the Washington
Nufnismatic Society, has
been reelected president Of
the Middle Atlantic Numis-
matte Association.
Eldridge Jones. Washing
ton treasurer. was reelected
secretary-treasurer Of the re-
gional group.
Other top MANA officers
are Saul Solomon of Penn
suaken. N. j.. first vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Virginia
johnson Of Charlotte. N. c.,
second vice president.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ART NEWS
Continued Prom Page E-6

OUntIuueu FTum EuBo E-u
clean-cut likenesses. with the
"bite" Of exaggeration. OF
the six musical personalities
here whom ! have seen. I
think Howard Mitchell. Pier
son Underwood and Margaret
Tolson are captured most rec
ognizably. In the paintings
OF Mary Howe. Elmira Bier
and Day Thorpe. The Stars
music critic. / couldn't see
the subjects at all.