davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
! Cleveland bb3 Party
Always Finds keg|ers
| Turninq Out En- Masse

CLEVELAND - The Pho
neers' Annual Card Party will
be held Friday, April 18th, in
the Croatian Home. GAIA St.
Clair Avenue.
The party will take place
Immediately following the
regular monthly b u s in e s s
meeting of our lodge, which
will be very brief in order to
get this little card shindig un-
der way by $3.50 or 9 o
clock.
As in the past, it is GUS
tomary to have q huge
turnout Of bowlers as this
annual card party of the
Pioneer. Lodge. is for the
benefit of all our keglers.
This little get-together
have proven highly successful
in the past few years and it
is hoped that this one will be
no different.
If you recall, there was no
card party last year since the
Pioneers were busily making
preparations for the Annual
CFU Ten-Pin Bowling Tour
nament held in Cleveland last
May.
We may also add that there
will be prizes of all sorts a.
warded throughout the eve.
ming, which in turn are dona-
ted by the Pioneer bowlers
and members.
There will be a slight do
nation charged for admission
to help defray the expense
cost.
Let's all have a good time
by attending the Pioneers
Annual Card Party on Fri
day, April 18th, and bring
along a friend.
George Celizic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Clarion Lodge Ready
For SoftbaI| Campaign

CLARION, Pa. - C.F.U.
Lodge 248 of Clarion which
has fielded teams in the very
recent past will again have a
softball team prepared to
wage f:aternal competition
with other lodge and indepen-
dent groups this summer.
However, we are more in
terested in the formation of a
lC.F.U. softball league in me-
tropolitan Pittsburgh and
will more than contribute our
share to its existence.
Any lodge teams interested
in this idea, which was a re-
atty in the not too dim past,
are asked to communicate
with the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department.
All local games in our es-
timation could be played on
week days and the ones re-
quiring travelling at reason
able distance to be played
on the weekend.
It is the writer's belief that
the formation of such a
league to be climaxed with a
tournament could be realized.
Besides Clarion, we know
that possibilities of a team
exist in Monessen, Cokeburg,
Versailles, S. S. Pittsburgh
and Farrell.
If there be others all the
more reason for a C.F.U.
Softbal League. Do let us hear
from you.
John Bolcic
Clarion, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

committee will notify you
when you are scheduled to
bowl. ..
Address your correspon-
dence to Ed Shaginaw, 211
Andrew Drive, GlenshaW,
Pennsylvania, tel e p h one
Hunter 6-6S54 or Frank H.
Becer, Jr., 253 Fisk Street,
Pittsburgh l, Pennsylvania,
telephone Museum 1-011O.
Come on you C.F.U. bowl
ers from the tri-state district,
let us hear from you.
Frank H. Becer, Jr. Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
"St. George" CFU Lodge 6t
has completed it's "once a
month" social activities sche-
dule for the year of 1868.
The CFU Basketball Tour
nament, which was held in
Youngstown in the month of
March, is now history, with
Lodge &c being crowned
Champs in the Senior division
and Johnstown Nest 4 the
Junior Champs.
On April 27, at $50 pm,
at the Croatian Home, the
Lodge will honor one of our
so year members, sis. Magda
Mihalevic, and our surviving
members who have been in
the CFU over so years.
At this Testimonial Ban
quet we will also honor our
CFU Basketball Champs.
Speakers for the occasion
will include our Honorable
Mayor Frank X. kryzan,
member of Lodge 66; bro.
Milan Skrtic, Secretary of
Lodge 185 and President of
the CFU Board of Trus-
tees; and Rev. Anton Leva-
jusic, Assistant Pastor of
SITS. Peter and Paul Parish.
On Sunday, May II, at the
Mural Auditorium on Board
man St., the Lodge will spon-
sor the famed Duquesne Tam
buritzans in a Concert, begin
ming at $3.50 pm. At 500
pm, the same evening the
Tammies will play for dane
ing at the Croatian Home,
1912 w. Federal st.
Our annual indoor picnic
will be held at the Croatian
Home on June 1, with barbe-
cued lamb, refreshments, and
entertainment, as only the
Croatians can prepare.
The annual outdoor picnic
will be held at the we'll known
Whippoorwill Grove on Crum
Road, Sunday, July 27.
On August 81, the Lodge
will sponsor it's second out
door picnic at the Strossmay'
er grounds, at Belmont Ave.
Extension.
The month of September
will close with an indoor
picnic at the Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Youngstown Lodge To Salute Veterans
And Natl Basketball Champs April Il
Civic, Fraternal, Religious Leaders To
Be Heard From During Testimonial Dinner

Home and Nest 800 will
stage a Fall Festival with
music and entertainment
by the Nest in the month of
October.
More detailed information
will be given as the dates of
the events approach.
Nick Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

these Lodge groups to make
their banquet reservations as
soon as possible, more so
since the Etna Lodge 4 Home
has banquet accommodations
for but three hundred fifty
$500.
Mark Vinski, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
John Bolcic
Box 513
Clarion, Pa.

WANTED - A man interested in
future who speaks Croatian
and can organize sales. - All
inquiries held confidential. Write
to Shade-O-Graph. 555 Ninth
Avenue, Munhall, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Pittsburgh Lodge 234 Members Will
Sponsor Patterson Tourney May 3.4

Unique Tournament Gives Family Circle
Chance To Try Hand AT Duckpin Aegling
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

1858 Junior Duckpin Tournament
CrOatian Fraternal Union of America
Schedule of Play
Etna Lanes, Is Freeport Street, Etna, Pa.
Saturday, April 10, 1858 - 1000 Am.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Gents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum. so Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idasa
BR. 6-9142. Booths, $6 a week.
FOR RENT Furnished room
with or without board. Retir-
ed elderly person preferred
Phi. AL. 4-7688
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. = The
nations basketball coaches to-
day announced five Negro bas-
ketball stars are the college ALL
Americans of 1858.
Named to the National BaS-
ketbau Coaches Association Of
ficial ALL American team, its Sc
lection sponsored by the Wheat
les Sports Federation, are Wilt
Chamberlain Of Kansas, Oscar
Robertson Of Cincinnati, Guy
Rodgers Of Temple, E1gin Bay
lor of Seattle and Robert Booz-
er of Kansas State.
Chamberlain, a repeater from
the 1857 team, received the most
points In the voting Of more
than 400 college basketball
coaches.
The seven-foot Kansas center
gained 1851 points in the poll
system whereby the number Of
voters in any of the eight dis
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Worker Attacked On
Bus In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. =
Because he refused to move
from a seat in the front of an
inter-city bus as directed by the
driver, Medgar EverS, NAACP
field secretary for Mississippi,
was set upon by a taxi driver
who apparently boarded the bus
for the express purpose of at
tacking the young NAACP rep
reSentative.
The attack took place early on
the morning of March II as the
Trailway bus was pulling out OF
Meridian where Mr.. EverS had
gone aboard en- route to his
home in Jackson. He was re-
turning from Greensboro, N. c.,
where he had attended an Ma
ACP southeast regional confer
ence the previous weekend.
When he boarded the bus at
Meridian, Mr.. EverS reports, he
took a seat in the front of the
bus. G.. v. Shelton, the driver,
ordered him to the rear. Upon
his refusal, the driver consulted
with the ticket agent and with
police who were in the bus ter
minal. Although informed he
was not under arrest, police Of
ficers insisted upon taking him
into the station across the street
for talk. There he was queS-
toned about his identity and
his purpose in refusing to be
Jim Crowed and warned that he
was imperiling "good race rela-
tions in Meridian.
Permitted to return to the
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
OBITUARIES
Gertrude Reynolds

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude Reynolds, So, were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley
by Bishop c. Page, assisted by
Rev. Mrs. E. Sutton. Burial fol-
lowed in Glendale Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Reynolds, who came to
Phoenix II years ago from Pitts
burg, Texas, resided at $685. E.
Ann st. She was born in Pine,
Texas.
Survivors are: two children,
Geraldine and Larry Criddle,
and mother, Mrs. Zella Mae
Reynolds, all of Phoenix; fa-
ther, Joe Reynolds, Pine; two
sisters, Mrs. Faye Armstrong,
Pittsburg. and Mrs. Hulene Har-
den. Bakersfield, Calf; three
brothers, Roy, Thelma and Joe
Reynolds, all of Phoenix.
Major RaineS
Arrangements pend at Rags
dale's Mortuary for Ma jor
Raines, 3215 E. Lindsey Dr., who
died Tuesday.
Herman Price
Arrangements pend at Web
ber's Mortuary for Herman
Price, II S. 18th ST., who passed
March Is.
Zug COnger
Arrangements are pending at
>Webber's Mortuary for Zug Con-
ger, 1915 E. Mobile, who died
Wednesday.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
5 Negroes Make All-American

tricts determined the weight Of
each coach'S vote. The district
with the largest number of eli
gible voters was used as the
minimum base and votes from
other districts were increased in
point value to correspond with
the decrease in eligible voters.
Thus, candidates from sparse
areas received the same chance
as those from heavily populated
areas.
Ed Hickey of st. Louis Univer-
sit, chairman Of the All-Ameri-
can selection committee, reveal
ed that Robertson was next in
point totals with 1929 followed
by Rodgers with 1859, Baylor
with 1860 and Boozer with $40.
Rodgers, six foot guard, is the
only senior, on the team. He is
also the only "shortie." Boozer
is six feet seven, Baylor six feet
six and Robertson six feet five.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20

bus, Mr.. Evers. again took g.
front seat, whereupon the driv-
er, already As minutes late.
drove off. A few blocks from
the station the bus was over
taken by taxi from which the.
driver emerged and demanded
entry into the bus. The taxi
driver Immediately launched a
verbal attack upon the NAACP
representative and followed it.
with a bruiSing physical attack
The bus driver ordered the as
sailant off the bus after which
the bus proceeded to Jackson
with Mr.. Evers still seated in
front.
None of the other passengers,
allwhit save an elderly wol1l-
an, intervened one way or the
other, Mr.. Evers reports. Only
one passenger, a man from Ar
kansas, gave his name and ad-
dress to Mr.. Evers as witness
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
TRACK CLINIC
STARTS APRIL 1.

TRACK CLINIC - tentatively
set for April S, 1000 am. at Carl
Hayden High School.
Instructors at this clinic will
be: John Jankans; George
Diggs; Tom Matteson; Don Nc
Kinley; Earl Putnam; Bill
KaInp; Jim Reppert;; Swede Oh
sen; Whizzer White; Leon Bur-
ton; Baldy Castillo, track coach
A.S.C. at Tempe; Merle sWack-
erbarth; Jim Gallagher; and
the current trac kteam at AS.C.
BOYS EVENTS
Instruction in passing and re-
ceiving a baton in relays, judg-
ing the pass and running in
lane. High jump, broad jump,
shot put, springs and starts.
GIRLS EVENTS
Hop, step, and jump; broad
jump; softball throw; sprints;
and relays.
Refreshments will be served
by the "76 Sports Club"
This track clinic will receive
TV film coverage which will be
broadcast on April II, (the day
before the County Invitational
District Meets 500 : $3.50 pm,
on Channel 8. John Jankans
and George Diggs from Mari
copa County Parks and Recrea-
ton Department will appear at
this same time
On April IL there will be COM
plete Tv film coverage of the
County Invitational Meets (at
Glendale, Carl Hayden, and
Tempe) and these films will be
shown from 600 $50 pm, on
Channel 3, April 18, 1858. The
outstanding girl and outStand-
ing boy in each division of the
County Invitational Meet will
receive special achievement a
wards given by the "76 Sports
Club"
There will also be TV film
coverage of the County Meet
Finals at South Mountain High
School on April 26, 1858. Plac-
ques will be given to the boy and
the girl scoring the highest
number of points at this meet.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
NAAcP Youth Leaders To
Meet In Boston April Il
YORK

=
than 200 leaders of NAACP
youth councils and college chap
ters. as we'll as their adult ad-
visors, are expected to partici-
pate in an NAACP regional con-
ference in Boston on April II,
it was announced here today by
Herbert L. Wright, the Associa-
tion's youth secretary.
The youth and college dele
gates will come to Boston from
many sections of New England
and from Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey, Mr..
Wright said.
The Boston meeting is to be
a leadership training conference
of the NAACP. The youth and
college section of the conference
will incorporate workshops on
such topics as career guidance
for minority group youths, ef-
fective techniques in NAACP
membership and Embarrassing,
and the history, policies and
program of the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20

The measure of bell time
aboard Navy ships originated in
the days when a half-hour glass
was used to tell the four-hOur
watches. Each time the sand ran
out, the ships boy, whose job
was to reverse the hour glass,
struck a bell to show that he
was attending to his duty.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Helen Edwards

Record crowds turned out
saturday and Sunday nights to
see Eastlake Parks basketball
tournament games. The Eagles
won first place and Eastlake
No. II second. Fine sportsman
ship was displayed throughout
the tournament. Eagle players
were: Mike Martin, Melvin
Westbrook, Sanlly Jones, J.
Dahl. Jackie Carrethers, Cal
vim Watkins, Elmer Greene,
Billy Crump and T. c. Dean.
EaStlake No. II: Charles Dean,
George Beardern, Ralph Thom-
rs, Andrew Stoglin, Stanley
Grimes, Frank Moss, and Ver-
non Calvin. First and second
place trophies were donated by
DR.. Lowell Wormley. Trophies
were awarded Saturday night
by Coach Audie Jung, to basket
ball and football boys.
The free throw tournament,
headed by Mr.. Jung, started
Tuesday for pre-teens and
teens.
The weather is just right for
skating, kids! So come have
fun every Monday, 4:30 to $50.
Also children, learn how to
make model airplaneS, kites and
space ships in Mrs. Martha
Prim'S classes from 4 to 6 pm.
Articles made by craft classes
will be on display in the main
building soon. I am pinch-hit-
ting for Mrs. Helen Mason who
presented her family with a
new son, Paul George.
Teenagers, come out and
match your wits with your
friends at the Grand Chal-
lenge," Tuesday night, 8 to 10
o'clock. I am assisting director
Clarence jackson in this de-
partment.
Martha Jane Pli1mpton, Parks
music specialist, will present a
space-ship skit, tomorrow (Fri-
day at S pm. You are invited.
Sunday, at 2 p.m., Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity will meet here.
Don't forget, all organizations
are free to use park facilities.
Contact Mr.. Jackson.
Baseball started Wednesday.
Competing teams will be Grant
Park VS. EaStlake Park. Coach
Jung says the season has opened
with bang! Approximately 35
boys turned out for practice.
Boys in Frank Holloway's class
are making tie-rackS and dish
cloth holders. Mondays to 8.
Boys of any age may come out
to tumbling and gymnastics in
main building. Time Z 9, In
structor, Mr.. Holloway, who al
so directs horseshoe pitching
from = pm. any night.
=
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Loyal Buddies

Loyal BuuuIeS
With Buddy Ben Washington
presiding at Sunday nights
meeting, final arrangements
were completed for the Loyal
Buddies annual dance, next
week. The meeting was in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
RiSby.
Details of dance plans were
presented by Mrs. Jane WASH
ington, entertainment chair
man.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
Principal sIaps Girl Student;
Father SIaps Principal

OihVi SiuPS i"tSiPo'
TOLEDO, Ohio A white
school principal who slapped a
Negro pupil was later beaten by
the girls father.
The incident occurred in Irwin
school, which has an all-White
faculty with more than half the
pupils Negro.
The principal. Joseph Hertz
field, said he slapped the girl on
the arm after she had cursed
her teacher.
He was knocked on the floor
and struck several times by Her
man Galloway, 80, who had gone
to the school after his daughter,
Thelna, Is, an eighth grade pu-
pill, reported the slapping INCL
dent.
Galloway later surrendered to
the sheriff's office and was
charged with assault and bat
terry on complaint signed by
the principal.
The girl, meanwhile, accord
ing to the principal, faces Sus-
pension for the rest of the
school year.
DIT ri n GIN
: SUBSCRIBE TO
dIlIk u IN - ~ ~
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20

FOR RENT-Nice house to de-
pendable noa1L drinking cou-
pie. Rent reduced in ex-
change for work on premises.
References required. Write:
Occupant, 16 S. 18th Ave-,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

has revolutionary new clinging back that stays in
place as no other strapless CAM Gives you an inch
higher uplift !. :. . and in Heavenly Comfort too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Although the name Of Anton
Bruckner is indelibly associated
with the religious experience
as expressed in music, his
music is seldom heard in serv-
ices of the church. Most of his
choral works call for large per-
Torrance forces, and are much
too long to At into a hturgical
event.
One exception. at least in
length, is the composers TIE
Deum, which can be performed
as a substantial offertory num-
Der, without seriously lengthen-
ing a service. Even though the
TIE Deum received its first per-
Torrance under the composers
direction with an accompani-
ment for full orchestra. Last
night an organ performed the
accompaniment in a perform
ance at a lenten evensong by
tn echoir of the Church Of the
Reformation, under the direc-
ton of julie zabawa.
The solo quartet was an ex-
ceptionally well-matched group
in the solos and ensembles. and
the fifty-voice choir had been
trained with obvious care. Mr..
zabawa draws from his singers
a tone that is constantly pure.
clean. and almost fiute-like,
even when large in volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Myro Hess Displays
Dual Artistic Mood

gle quotation from the Rus
sian liturgy suffered from an
insuficiency Of second bass
tone.
The defenses of the audience
were stormed in one group by a
dozen sprightly souls. called
collectively. the Georgetown
Chimes. who sang the sort of
light music usually associated
with glee club programs. to the
apparent satisfaction Of the
rather large audience.
Incidental solos were sung by
|tenors David j. Walsh and
Peter Kelly. baritone Edward
Berriman, and bass j. Peter
Detgen. The glee club as a whole
sang well in tune. with rhyth-
mic precision. and with clear
dictiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Those not addicted to the
organ as a drug not infre-
quently make complaint about
the low level of things pro-
grained by the average organist
so far as musical substance is
concerned. They would have
had absolutely nothing to cavil
at in yesterdays absorbing
musical vespers at Howard
University. where Richard
Keith presented a list Of
Renaissance and Baroque pieces
Of exceptional merit.
Not the slightest attempt
was made to display virtuoso
flreworks-all the excitement
generated came from the
depths of the music and from
the clarity of Mr.. Keith's
statement Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
THOS. y. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneers,
iii Y ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
sos EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No, i078l,
records YS Of the District OF e cOIum no
bia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the UNDER
o onetion l,i II front q the pTenlSss
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
desiynaied as and being Lot 30,
Square D10
TERMS. Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately 81. 0D5 "a. and
q SECOND trust for approximately
$500 "a. further particulars. OF
which Will be announced at time
OF sale. the purchase price above
said trusts to be paid in cash A
deposit Of $500 required. Convey
a.neins, recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale, Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
ana resold At the discretion Of
EMIL HALLE.
RUSSELL WINE,
mhi3.15.i7.i9.2i Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Last evening, the Glee Club
of Georgetown University was
heard in concert presenting
music of many composers and
in many styles.
In keeping with the season,
the second group was COM
posed of sacred works. ranging
from the Miserere Of Allegri
and the Pharisee and the Pub
lican Of Schuetz to contempo-
rary works by Poulenc, Halsey
Stevens, and the Rev. Russell
Woolen. OF these, the most eff
fective were the three little
prayers Of st. Francis Of Assist,
set by Poulenc. while the sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

One was afforded a rare and
interesting opportunity yester-
day in Constitution Hall-the
chance to see a great musical
personality change like a cha
meleon before ones eyes. Dame
Myra Hess appeared as two
artists of entirely different
temperaments. and it is dif1-
cult to lay the TRANSPORTATION
to the nature, of. the music
played, for all Of it was from
the classic repertoire which
Dame Myra has loved and
made her own for many dec
AIDES.
The afternoon started out
inauspiciously. The three pieces
Of Mozart with which the pro-
gram opened a including the
profound B minor Adagio and
the devilish Clique in G-were
matters Of dull routine, with
erratic tempos. phrases left
hanging in midair in favor of
the next. and marred by coy
musical mannerisms.
Then came the magnificent
Schubert A minor sonata, D.
GAS. Dame Myra is one of the
very few concert pianists who
plays this work. which in SCOPE.
invention and never failing
dramatic power has few SUI
periors in the entire literature
for piano. That she must love
the piece makes her muddy
and superficial playing of much
of it as difficult to understand
as heartbreaking. Schubert's
briStling fast passages were too
frequently a tumble and slower
themes Of noble sentiment bor-
dered on the mawkish. On the
other hand, the heavenly trio
Of the scherzo was set forth
with great poetry. and the Sec
ond movement was straight
forward and touching.
The Bach partita in B fiat
Jared no better. The quick move
ments were ratified of with
the happy fluency of a student
on prize day, and the long pure
tune of the sarabande seemed
to have no underlying and uni
flying tempo at all.
At this point in the concert
one could reflect that after q
long coreer Dame Myra is able
to recall the emotions aroused
by the music she plays. but
that the music itself suffers
from an automatic, though
highly sentimental, recreation.
But then came the Beethoven
sonata, Opus III. played as
though by an entirely different
person.
Dame Myra faced the key
board, thought about her phras-
ing and the structure Of the
music. and showed that she can
be, after all, one of the truly
fine pianists of her genera
ton.
The music came alive and
spoke out. The allegro con
brio, one of the last of the
composers powerful imperious
c minor pieces, Of which the
c minor symphony is typical.
was played with splendid sweep
and the arietta, with its vari-
atoms without equal among
piano sonatas, recalled. in tenn
po and general spirit. the read
ing of Schnabel, who was per-
haps its great interpreter Of
our day.
Never lose faith in an artist
Ia volatile one. that is. You
may be surprised.