davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

its proper farce contrast. Never
theless, the impact Of neither
is such as to obscure the fact
that some Of the incidental
characters are imagined with
the same daffy mirthfulness.
One Of these Is . local laird
type, played by Ronald Squire,
who divides his time between
harassing the local police for
their ineptness in dealing with
poachers on his land and trying
to elude them while he pursues
the sport Of smuggling.
\ 4 \
MONEY AND THINGS -
HollSwood's major plant these
days is the high cost Of actors,
star actors. :. Paramount gets
specific on the subject with the
announcement that it win be
paying five million dollars for
stars in films to be started
within the next two months.
Clark Gable. Marion
Brando, Danny Kaye, Sophia
Loren and Carroll Baker are
among those who will get the
money. And. in the area Of
massive bookkeeping, United
Artists announces its picture
program for the next IL months
will total IS million dollars,
Although it has but two more
years at the old Heurich brew
cry, Arena Stage Is giving the
front Of the building q fresh
paint job. Inside, too, the
auditorium is being done up
cocoa-brown, and the lounge is
also being prettified. ;. It is q
case of painting last years
small profits back into the
business, says Managing Direc-
tor Zelda Fichandler.
Casts keep being rounded out
for plays enroute to Washing
ton. Just added to Archi-
bald MacLeish's -. B." Is Ray
mond Massey, who will co-Star
with Christopher Plummer and
Pat Hingle. Julie Harris
1.-THE Warm Peninsula" due at
the National November 3, has
Just signed Josephine Brown.
Peter Baldwin. Steve Holland
and Carroll Brooks. =. =. Peter
was last seen around here as
the Phi Beta Kappa reporter in
Teachers Pet. :. He's a real
one, too, from Stanford where
he was a political science ma
ljor. Theater Lobby's Muriel
Clarke Seelye will teach q
course in adult drama at Com
munity Arts, Inc, this fail.
HELP, the nonprofit organiza-
ton which will bring the Little
Singers Of Paris to Washington
as a benefit for mentally re-
tarded children has a special
ticket booth at 1874 18th
street. =. That's in the Walker
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Those English Jest
About Crime Again
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

The whimsical talents that combined TO create "The
Lavender Hill Mob" have reassembled another similar project
"raw and Disorder" the MacArhurs feature.
The cast headed by Michael Redgrave and Robert Morley
is but excellent Thanks to its efforts the wimsy has
delightful moment but the total Of these cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Each month Of Juns, July end
August there ere 20 pFIxss.
The Grand Prize for Juns end
JuIy Is . trip 10 PusFis Rice,
The August eTand Prize 10 Q
trip 10 Europe. Stop By Pee.
plss, feT The eentsst FuIsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Every time you bring Q roll Of
black and white film 10
Peoples 10 b developed and
printed yea are automatically
entered Ii this fabulous ssn.
test {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Controls fIoas In the home,
checks scratching, Ienolixss
pst's eost, rspels flies. mosqul-
toes and snsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

iS-ounee glass eoRtain-
ing insect repelIins. Cit
Eonelle. Buy several for
outdoor dining.
, 1958-10-28
Corresponding
KEEP WHAT WE HAVE

Good Government is what our
people need, and we are not far
from that. Those Candidates We
chose il 1856 have not done very
badly, therefore they should at
least be given another two years
to take up with oilr new Governor
some Of what was left undone.
Now it is true we have Spanish
speaking people seeking a seat in
the Legislature, which is their
right to do. The only fear is thy
cannot speak and understand the
English language correctly, and
they should come to the public
and state their objective.
Because I know some Of what
they have done on and in behef
of our new Governor, John David
MerWin, ! have every reason to
feel that they would change their
mind even at this late hour and
support the same candidates of
their choice Of 1856 for good gov
eminent.
T~herefore,I urge their campaign
Manager to bring them before
..aE M%#FaMG 4&#@& -
the public so we may understand
more Of what they have in mind.
] would be glad to cooperate
with the Virgin Islands Party.
, 1958-10-28
Sincerely,
FRITZ NORRIS
r O. Box 653
Frederiksted, ". I
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
We wish to express our deep
appreciation for the prompt action
Of Mr.. Louis Brown for cleaning
Of the Canegata Ball Park Par-
ado Ground.
AT least we a enjoy going On
the field to play games.
Sincerely
SPORT LOVERS
, 1958-10-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the election in ST. Croix for
members Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, will be held at the Fort, Christiansted and at
the Fort, Frederiksted, on Tuesday, November 4, 1858. The
polls will be opened from 300 o'clock am. to 500 o'clock pm
It is required that voters Of the Christiansted Town and
Country Districts cast their votes at the Christiansted
Fort; and voters Of the Frederiksted Town and Country Dis
tricts cast their votes at the Frederiksted Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICT OF ST. cRo1x AT LARGE
4. Frits p. LaWaetz + Aureo Diaz
q Frank Padilla q C. Lloyd w. Joseph
3. Regalado Benitez 3. John I. Maduro
4 Pr. Aubrey 4. Anduze q Candida r. Guadalupe
5 Juan Belardo 5. Ronald de Lugo
s. Raymond a. Pedro g. Earle B. Ottley
q Jose N. Shaubah
8. Lucinda Milin
8. 3. Leonard Brewer
10. Eric II. Carroll
Il. Walter ]. N. Hodge
u John a Singleton
Dated October IL, 1858. r. Il. Amphlett Leader.
Chairman, Board of Elections,
st. Croix.
, 1958-10-28
SPORT LOVERS
FOR SALE

Grocery and Liquor Store
located on Company Street
corner to Princess Street in
Christiansted. For reasonable
price will also sell property
with business. Wonderful spot
for business and residence.
For further information call:
Eusebio Ortiz Tel. s2sW
, 1958-10-28
Notice ar Sole of Used
Government Property

Government Property
Sealed bids IN quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until 11:60 AM, November 5,
1858, and then publicly opened
for the sale Of the items listed
below, as is and where is
located at the Department Of
Finance, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Underwood ~Typewriters
8 Royal TypeWriters
2 Remington Rand Type
writers
/ Corona Adding Machine
/ Dalton Adding Machine
8 Electric Fans
| Sunroc Bottle Type
Water Cooler
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
az BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid,
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin IS
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso Romney
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, Y. 4.
28-29-30
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Oak Forest News
Dinner Party Honors
James Spicer On His
Fightieth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. T p Cooke en-
.ertained with family dinner
perry a. then home here Saturday
October 10 ii honor Of tho Both
birthday anniversary ot her father,
James splcer Of the Ashby com
mlnitv
Mrs. Hubert Goodman, principal
81 Hamilton Elementary School,
and Mrs Erie Jones were among
those attending the State P-TA con
yenticn this week at the John Mar
hall Hotel III Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Bryant
and daughter. Alma Lee and Mr..
and Mrs julius Midkiff and daugh-
ter, julie Mae we're Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barlow and family. 81 near Bowl
ing Green
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
+ d Cooke were Mr. and MRS
Joe Cooke and son David. Of
Hyattsville, Ma
Mr.. and Mrs. f B Anderson.
Wayne Anderson. and W. S And
erson visited Mr. and Mrs. Coz
way Anderson in Richmond sun
day.
Mrs. Honor Anderson. Of Ash
land. who is former resident OF
this community. IS visiting rela-
lives and friends here this week
Mr. and Mrs Lemmy Dowdy and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Dowdy, Of Rich
/ mond. were week end guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hoyle. Of Rock
/ vile, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs w T Guthrie ac-
companied by Mr., and Mrs. q. r
Pipjunge. attended the funeral ser
vice of Mrs. Pipjunge's brother
in-law. W H, Whitlow in Rich
mond, and burial at Smyrna
Methodist Church in Buckingham
County Monday.
A guest this week Of Mr. and Mrs
Lemmy Dowdy Is Daniel Dawson
of Richmond
4 R. W. Norman, who spent two
weeks in Dobson and Boonsville,
I'm. O.. visiting his sisters. Mrs.
Rosa Hicks. and Mrs. Grady En-
erson and Mr. Emerson. left last
week for New Hampshire where he
will spend some time with his sis
ter. Mrs. Flogsie Atkins and rela-
tives
Nh. and Mrs. l. F. Pickett were
week end guests Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs F T Packet ri
Spout SPRINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
AIe|,errii,,.

Mr sad Mrs d H. Jeaan
spent last Thursday at Brooknssl
Charles Grafton N tha ID s..
Navy, now stationed al Oceans
spent recent week era Wtih fls
parents Mr. and MIS- Aubry Graf.
ton
Vernon Priddv made q business
trip NJ Portsmouth recently
Mrs Lena jenkins and Mrs Lot
tie Pefkinron visited relatives af
Fort Mitchell
L. B. Hurt made i business trip
to Richmond last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Jones Is spending q
few weeks with MI and Ans cecl
Boaz at Ridgeway
W H Flowers, " Richmond.
visited Charlie Grafton ana family
last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price Of
Greensboro. n 6 stopped over
last Friday to VISIT Harris Gee.
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Anderson.
Of Victoria Mr. and Mrs Joe Hmt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Cabell Memorial
Foundation Meets

The annual meeting of the Cabell
Memorial Foundation was held Oc-
tober 10 al Rock Castle, home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Igor Moravsky ~
Goochland County The Foundation
was organized and Incorporated to
restore and preserve the cemetery
on Liberty Hall Farm at Warmin-
ster. where Dr. and Mrs. William
Cabell are buried They are the
founders of the Cabell family in
Virginia and the United States He
was a practicing physician in War
minister. England, and came here
in the early zoos. He was among
the first white people who settled
this far up the James River Valley
and named it Warminster for his
home town in England.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Brightwell in Jumps

Army Specialist Collie D. Bright
well. il. Of Farmville. is partici-
pating with the l0lst Airborne Di-
VISIONS 18th Infantry in para
chute sault on Fort Campbell
Ky. as part Of Exercise White
Cloud .
The exercise. which began at
Fort Campbell Oct. % and will be
concluded at Fort Bragg, n. C,
Nov. 6, is designed to test the eff
fectiveness Of Strategic Army Corps
troops in making swift and decisive
assault movements.
Specialist Brig well. a 1852
graduate Of Farmyille High. is a
messenger in the infantry's Com
pany D, Fort Campbell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
With The servicemen
WaYcaSter Ends Course

Pvt, Ted Waycaster. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Waycaster
Route 2. Dillwyn, recently com
pleted the l6-week automotive re-
pair course at the Army Ordnance
School, Aberdeen Proving Ground
Md.
Waycaster entered the Army last
January and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. S. C. The %
year-old soldier formerly worked
for j L. LeSueur. He attended
Buckingham High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. George q Pettus
Ir. entertained j r. NunIially. Jr
Miss joyce Ann Atkins and Mrs. j
r Nunnally at dinner al then
home. Fom Locusts Farm al KEYS
VILE Thursday night
Mrs L. A. Strader. Of Lynchburg
was An overnight guest Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs E NJ Shinaull
Mr.. and Mrs H A. Ravens spent
the week end at Fayetteville, NC.
with Mr. and Mrs Walter Lee Nor
ing
Mr.. Ramsey. Of Flint. Mich and
Mrs. c. l. Ramsey. Of Lynchburg
were Friday dinner guests Of Mn
and Mrs. G ". Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Beck enter
tanned with a supper Saturday hon
oring J r Nunnallv. Jr and Mis-
joyce Ann Atkins. whose marriage
viii take place IN November Other
guests were Mr. and MlfS Ernie
Atkins. Miss janice Atkins anr Mrs
J r Nannany
The P IA will serve supper at the
school at o'clock Octobel 81. with
Halloween carnival following at
30.
Mrs. John A Love has accepted
a position with the BurkeTllle Veneer
Company.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs T Y owen
Tuesday
Called on Morgans
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Morgan and
Winston Morgan. Of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs, Hilton Morgan. Of Burke
vile. and Miss Eula Robertson, Of
CreWe. were Saturday visitors Of
Mrs. r II. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson and
MIR and Mrs John a Love were
in Richmond recently to See South
Pacific
Mr.. and Mrs w 7 Ford Of
Church Road. were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Wilson
Sunday supper guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Wilson we're Mn and
Mrs Carlton Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs Joyce Maitland, Of PETERSBURG
Mn and Mrs. Francis Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Georgy Potts, Of
Church Road
Mrs. R. H. Morgan. with MISS
Mavis Thompson, of Burkeville
shopped in Richmond Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Glascock cele-
brated the fourth birthday Of theil
son. Michael recently There were
l6 small guests and he received
many nice presents
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Doctor-Puinter

Oswaldo Vigas Of Venezu-
ella, whose first one-man
show in the United States
is at the Pan American Un-
ion through Wednesday, en-
cages in two professions. He
began to study art at l3,
and at 20 entered medical
school in Caracas. Later he
went to France on a schol-
arship and studied art at the
Sorbonne while serving an
internship in a Paris hospi-
tai. He not only practices
medicine. specializing in pc
diatrics, he also gives much
time to painting, and has
exhibited in Europe and the
Western Hemisphere, win
ming important prizes.
DR.. Visas Is Q non-objective
painter whose nearly 80 oil
paintings here are composed
Of geometric and invented
forms with heavy black out
lines worked into designs IN
black and white, olive green
and other somber color
schemes. Despite variations
in patterns and shapes, the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
NEW OPENINGS

'sIs esrssr.n Sdsll.sSsI SISlF3l q AZ. ESDf5S Es9 u.
PAIssHfsiia%Sss si CARVER MILLER.
Colony Lonngs,, 1877 pesales street
EISS' 'SMeoDfkN mAsrERs on THE
RkLiEF PRINT. /. y. A. Galleries.
ee5 connscticus avenue, Current
PAiNfINos BY GUSTAV TRoIs. Com
Thirty third place NV. Current
PAiEfTEos gY PEARL DEE CHURCH.
The Artists Mart 1898 Wlsconsln
pkiHfHNds pkfissPns cuFTsn'TniH By TSdsrp q cromrL.
Dupont Theater Art GALLERY, 1884
Connecticut avenue, Current
PI5SFSqs 5SFFE Or sSR RRsSgEE9s Any Ey
uNfvERsITY or vlRQfNIA, PLAY
street, current--nay 3i.
2oth cENIuRY HIoHIIoHIs OF
nfodpatons fAN,N9s q 1. 9sove colo rass as
H.S 4. me Phillips GALLERY.
1900 Tventy-frst street To-day
sT1pENr EXHIBITION. y.tsIn.
csmppi c rOasymHay %slSia 20. university
wooDcUTS BY JOHN MURRAY
BARTON. Fantasy Gallery. 1858
Connecticut avenue. Current
TEXTILES BY THE CHERRY TREE
DESIGNERS, The Arts Club. 2017
AZ ESe AsNssa, s,Tsst NY TcesE1was h s2
SCULPTURE, The Ceramic Guild OF
Hetnesda, 1901 kdgemoor lane.
CERAMICS N THE HOME BY KILN
CLUB OF WASHINGTON. National
Housing Center, 1928 L street. Cur
PAINTINGS BY STUDENTS OF
MARGUERITE HARDESTY. Trinity
Room, zoos Piney Branch road.
PAINTINGS By JAMES CAFES AND
NANCY M.ni. PRi0R; 0sn, vienna Barn, 322
Nay al.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

are inevitable IN q new art.
Soviet propagandists are the
principal beneficiaries when
the American public is
alarmed by this scientific
leakage stemming from inter-
service rows"
Background
Col. Moore offers an au-
thoritative and highly inter-
esting history Of our air
power from its earliest days.
He commanded a balloon
company in World War I.
and as a reserve ofilcer often
on active duty he took part
In most Of the Developments
Of the air arm. On staff duty
during the second war. he
afterward was first COM
mandant Of the USAF Air
Ground Operation School. His
final service was as an OBJ
server in Korea.
The book is beautifully IL
lustrated with photographs
selected by Leo Solomon. Of
Washington. q renowned
news-picture editor.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
From the Pulpit

The Rev. DR.. George M.
Docherty, who came from
Scotland to succeed the late
DR.. Peter Marshall a. pastor
Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. pub
fishes ONE WAY OF LIV-
ING tHarper; So. The SER
mons in this book were de-
,livered from the pulpit Of
the historic church, but, as
the author explains, have
been entirely rewritten to
suit the reader rather than
the listener.
THE Christian faith" DR..
Docherty says, ''is more than
a code Of ethics; 1t is a reve-
lation of the mystery Of God
Himself"
The sermons reveal why
DR.. Docherty, succeeding a
minister who had a national
reputation, has won his own
place, during his eight years
In Washington, at the church,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Spanish Pointer

Semen Ubina, a young
Spanish painter. is having his
first Washington exhibition
at Ores Gallery. 1929 Twen-
tieth Street NV. through
May 80. Born in Santander,
Spain Cl927) he studied in
Madrid and Barcelona. where
he had his first one-man
show in 1858. He came to
New York on a scholarship in
1855, and has shown there
annually.
Ubina paints in q pleasing
convention Of elongated fig-
ures, still life. birds and ami
mails, in cool color schemes
dominated by gray blues,
blue-greens. pink. beige and
brown. He apparently favors
oval compositions such as
Mother and Child" some
times with contrasting dag
nols as the doves in Flight"
The majority Of more than 20
works here are oils. q few ink
and wash drawings.
Ores Gallery has recently
become Washington area rep
resentative Of New York's
Pierre Matisse Gallery, and
will inaugurate next autumn
a series Of shows originating
there.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Saturday at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, 3li5 p
street NV. Entries will be
received next Friday at the
church from 2 to 4 and 7 to
o pm. Further information
can be obtained from the
church office, DU. 1895.
The Print Council Of Amer
ica, 527 Madison avenue, New
York City %, will sponsor an
exhibition Of original prints
by American artists at l6
museums in the United States
in the fall of 1859. Artists
may submit / to 4 prints
executed during 1856, 81 and
SO, without entry fees. De-
spite the remoteness Of the
date. artists who intend to
submit prints must notify the
council by June next, in
order to receive entry forms
and instructions.
Student art will be featured
in an art festival" to be held
next Saturday from 8 to 4:30
at Z Corners Shopping Gen.
ter, Falls Church. Va, by
that areas branch Of the
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. Students Of
the 9Th through 18th grades
of Arlington, Falls Church,
Alexandria and Fairfax high
schools are eligible to sub
init works completed during
the current school year in all
media. Winning entries will
be recognized with cash
awards and gift certificates.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BuyIiss Solo

George Bayliss. the young
est member (still in his twen-
tiesl of the Jefferson Place
Gallery, 1915 Connecticut
Avenue NV. has there the
last one-man show Of the
season, through May II. 1t
is his first since he went to
the Akron Ohio Art Institute.
where he has been teaching
for the past year. But he has
had a number Of one-man
shows here in recent years,
and participated actively in
group exhibitions.
Gallery goers who recall
his earlier work will no doubt
regard the present show as
a new phase. His earliest
work land best, in my opin-
ion) was semi-abstract, with
a strong sense Of pattern,
which vouchsafed his themes
sufficiently to be ineligible
to the layman. Later he
moved into a form of paint
ing in rough rectangleS Of
heavy pigment. reminiscent
of work by the late Nicolas
DeStael.
His current show COM
prises larger paintings,
wholly abstract, composed of
oval forms and heavy curved
stripes, e.g. Laden Table"
and Poets Table, and
others stressing heavy rec
tangular applications as in
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Artists Invited

The 25th annual OF the
miniature painters, sculptors,
and Gravers Society Of
Washington will be held at
the National Museum May
IS through June 13. This is
an open show for original
works in miniature, never be-
fore publicly shown in Wash
ington. Fees for non-mem-
bers, out-of-town exhibitors
and other information is
available from the Secretary.
Eleanor Cox, 4411 Fairfax
Road, Rte. !, Box 98, Nc
Lean, Va. Telephone EN-.
3-9137. Works must be de-
liyered to the Museum, 10th
Street and Constitution Ave-
nue. next Saturday between
8 and S.
The fourth annual South
east and Capitol Hill Art
Fair will be held next Sat-
urday and Sunday in Wall
ZACH Park, Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. 1t is open to anyone
who lives or works on Capt.
tol Hill or in the Sc. area.
Works in all media are elig-
ible. Entry blanks are avail
able at the Capitol Hill Com
pany, 623 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. or at Friendship
House, 6l9 d street Sc.
where the fair will be held
in case Of rain.
Washington area artists
are invited to submit paint
ingS, graphics and sculpture
to be shown at the annual
spring sidewalk art show next
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Team Disbunded

The well-known local writ
ting team Of Jay and Audrey
Walz has been temporarily
disbanded. On the eve Of
publication Of their latest
joint effort, THE UNDIS-
COVERED COUNTRY, dis
tinguished looking Jay few to
Ankara to become the New
York Times correspondent
from Turkey. while vivacious
Audrey winds UP their af-
fairs and looks after their
two teen-age sons. She will
follow in June.
AS usual, Audrey reported,
they did not seek a subject,
their subject sought them.
On a vacation a few years
ago in upstate New York
they came upon the tracks Of
Maggie Fox, the famous spir-
it-rapper.
On the same vacation they
happened into the town Of
Kane, Pa, where the ghost
of Maggie's sweetheart, the
Arctic explorer, Elisha Kent
Kane, confronted them.
They we're off. AS usual,
each one researched, plotted
and wrote. Then they went
over each others work. Only
Jays sister can tell which is
which. Certain words she
pounces on as mot in Jays
vocabulary"
Evening star., 1958-05-11

pie as a Grandma Moses
landscape, it has the accents
of truth and tenderness.
Miss Sandburg, who OBJ
serves a strict writing sched-
ule every day, keeps note
books and will go on novel;
izing. Plainly she has in
herited her talent but 1t is
in no way derivative.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Decorative Arts

Exhibits from The Cherry
Tree Designers. The Ceramic
Guild Of Bethesda and Rich
ard Cooper, make a happy
ensemble at The Studio Gal
lery, s14 Prince Street. Alex
andria. through this week.
DAILY, 2 to g.. The Cherry
Tree Designers under Lyn Eg-
bert will open another exhi-
bition today at the Arts Club
Of Washington.
The Ceramic Guild Of
Bethesda is q group Of 80
women with art training. who
have a cooperative studio
workshop where classes are
conducted under the guild
ance Of well-known Wash
ington artists. These classes
include glaze making, wheel
throwing, sculpture, design
and slab built pottery.
M a ny Washingtonians
must be acquainted with the
clever, light-hearted mobiles
Of Richard Cooper. Con-
structed Of wire and wood,
these are light and airy deco
rationS, and many are in
Washington homes. He has
also constructed larger mo-
biles for hotels and schools.
A Washington area artist
for seven years, Mr.. Cooper
is employed as a supervisory
illustrator for the Navy's Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. He has
exhibited widely, has been in
the Corcoran Gallery's area
shows, and a four-artist show
there in 1856.