davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
BALANCE DEL
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

If Ell cumplimiento de los debe-
res ciudadanos: hugo de la dema-
gogia, y cuando cre6 obras de re-
dencion popular 10 hizo en- silen-
clio. u. Combatimos por la liber-
tad, por ell decoro, por la justicia,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
I4uZQN
TSentimental

Dirpanse las consunas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, Z. o. Box $685.
International Airport, Miami as. Fla. Ragamos a los lectores o Iectora5
que frmen ss cartas % un pseuddnimo o inhiales
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

No hay divorcio en- Ell sistema
poligamico del Congo a no ser
que la mujer sea eSteril, o CO.
meta adulterio, 0 sea una pere-
zosa y no quiera TRAFALGAR.
Ell slstema es bastante estable,
y las separaciones son raras.
La negrita, llegadO SUI dia, da
a luz. Y cuando ell padre We que
ha nacido una nina, tras su mas
cara de ebano Sc asoma una SON.
risa.
Sabe que dentro de unos GUAM
tos amos, esa mia sera TRANSMIT
tada en- vaca Y la vaca es re-
verenciada en- Ell Congo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

to, pero la rGtina ACADIA por
acostumbrarse, y ell deslumbra-
miento es, por definition, mo.
mentaneo. Por otra parte -aun
que a algunas les pareZca menti-
"a la belleza Sc marchita y
ACADIA por desaparecer. La inte-
ligencia en- cambio, Sc agudiza,
Sc malta, Sc perfecciona y niue.
re SOLO cuando ell corazon da su
ultimo latido.
En- vista de TODD ESQ, las md-
jereS inteligentesN que vayan en-
busca de un hoinbre (no de mu-
chcs) de un hombre que ha de
ser su .ompanero su sosten, SUI
amigo, naran bien en- conservar.
Sc bellas TODD Ell tempo possible,
per, sin olvidai cue son las otras
virtudes las que mantendran en-
cendido ell encanto y la union,
csc secreto lazo que une los
cuerpos y los espiritus hasta ell
punto de no podernos concebir
sin la contrapartida que es ell ser
amado.
TONY
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
.ARA cOzkrsPonDEnClA 20. BOX SO. MIAMI. FLORIDA
cumpIeohOs

Mahana celebrara ell mejor de
sus dias la gentil damita puerto
rriquena senorita Dyhalma Balas.
guide, motive por ell cual nos COM
place felicitarla calurosamene y
desearle muchos amos mas de vi
da.
Nos anticipamos en- felicitar de
manera muy cordial a la precio-
Sa nina Maria Elena BIondet, hija
de DR.. Enrique Blondet y sonora,
Mary de BlOndet, con motive de la
grata celebration del a~niversario
de su natalicio en- Ell dia de mana
ma.
Rodeado del afecto de todos los
suyos, celebrara en- ell dia de ma
mana la grata OCCASION de SUI cum
pleanoS ell gracioso nino Abdiel
Andujas. motive por ell nos COM
place telIcitarlo carinosamente y
desearle muchos amos mas de vida,
plenos de alegrias y prosperidad.
Nuestras mas calidas felicitacio-
mes para la gentil DANA sonora
Mickey de Gonzalez, esposa del Sc
Gabriel Patricio Gonzalez, quien
celebrara en- Ell dia de maiana la
grata OCCASION del aniversario de
su nacimiento.
Rodeada del afecto de todoS los
suyos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos la
preciosa ninita Teresa Monser, a
quien nos complace enviar nues.
tras c~alurosas felicitaciones y de-
Seos de que goce de largos y dicho-
SOS amos mas de vida.
Q
En- ell dia de hoy celebra la gra-
ia OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos ell
nino David Gonzalez, algeria del
hogar tornado por ell senior Can
dido Gonzalez y sonora, Lorraine
de Gonzalez, miembros estimados
de nuestra coloDla hispanoameri-
cana residente en- esta ciudad.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que hacemos extern
sivas tambien a sus amantisimos
padres, y nuestros votos porque
cumpla muchos amos mas.
Extra hoy en- TN nuevo ano de
vida la gentil dana sonora Alicia
y contal motive nos
complace felicitarla cordialmente
y desearle que goce de muchos, y
muy dichosos, amos mas de existen
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
cineo Amos

Llega hoy a sus cinco amos de
edad ell inteligente niho Frank An.
thony Conrad. hiJo del senior Ke-
meth F Conrad y sonora, la gen.
til dana panamena, Olga Alloy de
Conrad. motive por ell cual lie en-
viamos nuestras felicitaciones muy
especiales y votos porque disfrute
de una prolongada y prospera exis-
tencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
AMOR NEGRO ...
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

ell casamiento. A cambio de la
girl, Ell dara a suS padres una
vaca. Una vaca es la dote mayor
que Sc paga poi una girl en- Ell
Congo.
Ahora bien, no siempre ell
"novio" esta en- condolences de
ofrecer una vaca en- cambio de
una girl, A veceS, la dote es mas
modesto, y conslste en- I'm par
de gallinas o un arado, o media
docena de palaS y azadones.
TODD depende dc las posibilida-
DIES del '.novio'
Ell "boy" y la negrita Sc casan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
TONY

Estas consideraciones de mi
amigo ell hombre de mundo de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

Ian fkEclosAs cHIeuHLAs Mana y Lourde RoGgwz quenes cumpneOn ep@hvamer
M Ss onoy Ws amos en- e@d HAS, panp para roOhos rodeads de asp eqenS mvadSa la fiesta
de cumnsa%s oredda en- SUI honor pr Ssa mamhimos padres senior Canddo Rodriguez y senoa
las indas cumpeahers
htnro sean tan dchoss como Ell que aaban de raHzr = Fo GORT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

SUNTU0SA BODA-ESen capadas duMte la ba de la bella y gHI Snrta linda SoHne hm
del senior lanes sothe ht Preddene del BacO PanametaHo de Mhm y sonora e! shorF Frank
Raymond Hammond, ho dd senior Harold Hart y sonora aO que Mo Mr en- la gsa Ca6ha
de Santa ereMa en- Coral Gables vemOs en- rhine mgra los n@Os zen Ell auan rednhs lo
la dshnghda despOada del bTO d. SD padre dmnte la magnMa reception que to Iar una x
terminates los rMs ededahcs y en- ell mumno que los dehMs depoadsp ahn en- autom6ul en-
recNmb pr ell eTdo de Florida en- yie de luna de mL A&EHs
Para edaj own y dsdngida pmeta nusHosv oos pMWe gen de una ncad immrecdea
FoRs GORD.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
De Vaeoeiones

Por la via aerea lIegaron a Mia
mi en- diaS pasados, a gozar de una
temporada de recreo en- esta ciu-
dad, Ell senior Mario Suarez y seno.
ra, Avilia de Suarez, de Caracas,
Venezuela.
Les presentamos I'm cordial salu-
do y les presentamos una grata
permanencia entire nosotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
De Voeaeiones

Saludamos cordialmente al Sc.
for don Pedro Diaz y sonora, do.
ma Ana Evelina Arizona de Diaz,
de Panama, quienes Sc encuen.
tran en- Miami desde hace algu.
nos dias, en- viaje de recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
Bienvenido

Bienvenido
I'm cordial saludo para ell estima
do caballero panameno don Ernes.
to de la Guardia III quien lego
a Miami en- dias pasados a partici-
par de ell torneo de golf del Festi.
val de las Americas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
Bodos de TOpoeiO

Queremos ser los primeros er
felicitar cordialmene al senior lGui
llermO Flores y sonora, Maria Gar
Ella de Flores, gentil pareja cuba
ma residente en- Miami, con mott
vo de la fausta OCCASION de suS Bo
das de Topacio, veintiocho amos
de ejemplar y venturosa union
matrimonial.
Miomi Beech
,Gozan de varias semanas de re.
creo en- Miami, procedentes de Pa,
mama, ell senior don Roberto CHAR
y sonora dona Cecilia de CHAR,
a quienes nos complace presentar
I'm calidc saludo y desear una gra.
ia temporada entire nosotros.
De Rep. DominieonG
Tn cordial saludo para las gen.
tiles damas ELY y Altagracia Pu.
ras PenzO quienes llegaron en-
dias recientes a Miami por la via
aerea, proeedentes de Santiago, Re
publica Dominicana, a pasar unas
vacaciones en- esta ciudad.
De La hcbono
Una estadia muy placentera en-
esta ciudad les deseamos al senior
Armando Yduate y sonora, Inc.
cencia BlancO de Yduate, de La
Habana, Cuba, quienes Sc encuen.
tran entire nosotros desde hace al
gunos dias en- viaje de esparcimien
to.
De Panamd
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-.
cuentra en- Miami, procedente de
ell senior don Hector Val.
DIES, a quien nos complace presen-
tar I'm cordial saludo, y desear una
permanencia muy placentera en-
esta ciudad.
De Buenos Aires
Nos complace saludar de name
ra especial al senior HoraciO Tonea.
de Buenos Aires, Argentina,
quien Sc encuentra en- Miami desde
hace algunos dias en- viaje de re-
creo.
Bienvenido
I'm cordial saludo para Ell estima
do caballero panameno don Ernes.
to de la Guardia III quien lego
a Miami en- dias pasados a partici-
par de Ell torneo de golf del Festi.
val de las Americas.
De Voeaeiones
Saludamos cordialmente al Sc
hor don Pedro Diaz y sonora, do
ma Ana Evelina Arizona de Diaz,
de Panama, quienes Sc encuen-
tran en- Miami desde hace algu.
nos dias, en- viaje de recreo.
De Vaeoeiones
Por la via aerea 1Iegaron a Mia
mi en- dias pasados, a gozar de una
temporada de recreo en- esta ciu-
dad, ell senior Mario SuSrez " seno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo ano de
vida la gentil dana sonora Alicia
Ar6stegui, y contal motive nos
complace felicitarla cordialmente
y deSearle que goce de muchos, y
muy dichosos, amos mas de existen
Ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
De Buenos Aires

De Buenos Aires
Nos complace saludar de name
ra especial al senior HoraciO Tonea.
ito, de Buenos Aires, Argentina,
quien Sc e~ncuentra en- Miami desde
hace algunos dias en- viaje de re-
creo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

Bodos de Aeero
En- ell dia de manana celebraran
la grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Acero, once amos de v~enturosa
union matrimonial, ell senior Mes.
tor Morales, conocido abogado de
esta ciudad y Vice Consul de la Re-
publica de Nicaragua en- Miami,
y SUI gentil esposa, doha Virginia
Manch de Morales.
BESIDE ahora nos complace en-
VARIES nuestras sinceras felicitacio
mes y votos por su bienestar per-
sonal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
De Caracas

De Caracas
Saiudamos cordialmente a Ia
gentil senorita Beatriz ManzO de
Caracas, Veezuela, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- Miami desde hace algu'
nos dias en- viaje de recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
De La habona
De Panamd

BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-.
cuentra en- Miami, procedente de
Panama, ell senior don Hector Val.
DIES, a quien nos complace presen-
tar I'm cordial saludo, y desear una
permanencia muy placentera en-
esta ciudad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THURSDAY
7-Novy Log. Droro.

flyer and on English girl. NOZZLE
Middleton, Dovid Gardner.
9-Ployhouse 90. Dronno.
VA Hours. THE Plot to Kill.
Stolin." An occount of the con-
spirocy oooinst the tote Russion
dictotor. MELVIN Douglas, Eli
WolIoch, E. 6. Morshol, osccr
Homolko, Luther Adler. tNew
foil series.l
1000
4-You Bet Your Life.
Groueho Marx, host. tNew foil
series.D
7-Frontier Doctor. Western.
1890
4-To Be AnnoGneed.
7-John Dolly. News.
Io:45
7-News. Sports. Weather.
oeibert SleoeI. Allen.
HOO
4-News and Loeol News.
Richard Aorkness. Russ Word.
5-News. Weather.
7-Welfer WineheIl File.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Donlels.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "chomber Of Hor-
rors." l94o. Lilli PoImer, Leslie
Bonks.
Il:20
5-StoFIisht Theoter. Movie.
Iva Hours. The Folcon Strikes
Back" l943. Tom Convoy.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1850
4-Joek Pear Show. Voriety.
7-FoIIow That Man. Crime.
1900
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
I2:f5
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
100
9-Meditotion. Weather.
4-lnspir0tion.
AA1ubnG 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

it arrives and will go to Seldovia and Homer before Seattle.
 Because of possible early clos ing on outgoing mail early Thurs day, patrons should mail cards and packages for the vessel as early in the week as possible, preferably Monday and Tuesday.
 Air parcel post to distant States should be mailed not later than Dec. 5 for assured receipt before Christina Acting Postmaster William Lamme said is the recon mendation of the postal depart ment.
 Christmas cards via airmail should be dispatched by Dec. II to the States and by Dec. 15 to other points in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Kodiak Churches a1 Progs ara Of Bible Reading

Participstion by this. community in the World Wide Bible Reading program, sponsored by the Ameri- can Bible Sosiety, began on Thanksgiving.
 Lists of Scripture selections to be read daily from Thanksgiving through Christmas have been dis tributed, according to Rev. John Moiletti The reading lists are in bookmark form, to be kept in the Bible.
 Nearly 50 million copies of the World Wide Bible Reading book marks have been published in some 50 countries all over the world. Lists are available at four local c chur.c hes: Assembly of God; Church. of God; Community Bap- t4St Church; and the Kodiak Christian Center.
 This year marks the 18th ami versary of the program which was started Dy the request Of an ,ln-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

known Marine on Guadalcanal for Bible-reading fellowship with his family in this country.
 World Wide Bible Reading is sponsored by a distinguished com mittee of laymen, headed by Presi- dent Eisenhower The period of intensive reading includes obser- vance of Universal Bible Week, Dec. 2 to IA. Universal Bible Sun day, Dec. IA, will be observed in the four local churches.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Xmas Boat Sails; Air. Dates Given

The last Christmas ship schedul- ed to- sail for Kodiak left Seattle the day before Thanksgiving and should arrive in Kodiak next Thursday, Dec. 4.
 The post office points out that for assured arrival in the States in time for Christmas that sur face. parcel post and surface Christmas cards should be aboard the boat on its outgoing trip. It will probably leave the same day
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Container System, improves Service

SEATTLE VB-The president of the Alaska Steamship Company pledges to provide the 49th state expanding modern service. In an address before the Propellor Club here, D. E.. Skinner credited his eompany's pioneering investment in container cargo shipments with providing greater advantages to Alaska, and lower rates during the past ten years than would have been possible under the old style methods.
 In discussing the future of trade, Skinner said, The present need of Alaska carriers is year-around sustained two-way hauls. That
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Deer and Duck Season Close

The last day for hunting deer is Sunday, November 30, in the Kodiak area, according to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The main waterfowl season closes on December 3. However, sea ducks consisting of old squaw, harlequin, scoter and cider can be hunted through Dec: Is.
 The limit for sea ducks is 10 per day and 20 in possession, according to Will Troyer, Refuge Manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

may well come tomorrow with the standardization Alaska should re- ceive. Then it will be our happy privilege to adjust our rate level to that which is appropriate under such improved circumstances.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
KODIAK MIRROR

The physics of air in motion. especially the science of flight, is called aerodynamicS.
 Bacterial blight IS a plant disease that causes blotches on leaves and ultimate death of the plant.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

Pictured above Al Owen who scored heavily she voting here Tuesday, and Jack Hncke the Alaska state senate He experienced legislator serving first the Alaska legislature 19ss He elected the senate in 1854
 With him E. L. Bob) Bartlett choice of cras and Republicans alike n Tuesdays voting Secretary of Alaska in 193S he resigned i'm his Delegate fo Congress In 1S4 position Bora in Seattle. he has been i'm Alaska since 1905.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
NOTICE

The phone number of Nor Buying segUse the Class Photo Shop 6303 291n flied AdsThey get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

1895 voRNADo Z MP. Ste
reopaonie Air Conditioner; 4
speed iun. exhaust. thermossc,.
,6o-desree up or S9E0
or down louvre 49, N6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Architects Ask
Halt of Plans
For East Front

Abandonment of plans to ex-
tend the east front Of the Cap
itol was urged again yesterday
by the American Institute of
Architects.
Newly elected President John
N. Richards sent Congress a
statement calling on lawmakers
to heed the will of the Amer
lean people" and drop the
project,
He said organizations repre-
senting such diverse views as
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Interna-
tional Bricklayers' Union had
banded together to halt the
extension.
A 32.5-foot extension Of the
central portico of the east front
has been approved by a con-
gressinal commission charged
with overseeing the Capitol
Building. Work is due to start
as soon as the Senate disposes
of a bill now pending to post
pone the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

world. A few allies had res
ervations.
Initial reactions from behind
the Iron Curtain were slight
compared with the propaganda
broadsldes which Western OBJ
servers expect the Kremlin to
unleash.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the United States was try
ing TO cover armed aggression
with references 10 the rights
OF collective self-defense en-
visaged by the United Nations
Charter" Pravda said the Ma
rines we're engaged In open
piracy" Hungary chlmed IN
with a charge Of American
aggression" Czechoslovakia re-
iected an American note ex-
planning the landing.
Communist Yugoslavia did
not 90 along with Moscow In
accusing washington Of ag-
erosion. But President Tito's
government said only the U. N.
is entitled 10 act In Lebanon
and by going Il alone the
United States threatened to
touch of q world war.
Nehru Gets Tito Gable
Marshal Tito sent a cable on
the crisis to Prime Minister
Nehru Of neutral India. Mr..
Nehru had said the rebel
seizure Of power from q pro-
Western government in Iraq,
which led to the United States
landing in Lebanon, might
lead TO a confederation from
which neutrals cannot escape.
Newspapers in New Delhi
attacked the landing in terms
rivaled only BY the unanimous
condemnation Of the Soviet
Union last month for the ex-
ecution Of former Hungarian
Premier Imre Macy. "Ameri-
can Intervention in Lebanon is
no less a crime than the So
Wet incursion into Hungary"
TO crush the 1856 uprising. the
Indian Express said.
In Ceylon, usually a hotbed
of anti-Americanism. the Eve
ming Times defended the
United States action as being
in accordance with U. N. prin-
ciples Of collective self-defense
and denounced Col. Nasser as
a latter-day Hitler flouting the
Banding principles of co-ex-
istence. The widely circulated
paper called on the U. N. to
act against Col. Nasser's pred
,atory pan-Arabism."
Both Britain and France sup
ported the United States &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ton. Some Frenchmen CON-
mented bitterly. however. that
this seemed 10 justify the
Anglo-Frcnch invasion OF Suez
In 1855. which Warrington
helped stop. Writing IN the
conservative Figaro. Andre
Francois Poncet Of the French
Academy said. Eisenhower APP
pears 10 have realized the fall
ure Of the tactics he has fol-
lowed UP TO now and Is disposed
to adopt another course"
Thanks Expressed
Iraq's three Asian associates
In the anti-soyiet Bashdad
pact-rurkey. Iran and Paki-
stan--discussed the situation at
a meeting in Ankara and ex-
pressed their satisfaction and
thanks" ofiicially for the Amer
lean landing.
Another leader whose country
JAR President Nasser would
like TO dominate, Prime Min
lister Abdulla Khalil OF Sudan,
said the United States action
gave him Overwhelming Joy"
and was a turning point in the
Middle East crisis. He added
his government has no tendency
to recognize the pro-Nasser
rebel government in Iraq.
Cairo newspapers, as ex-
pected. accused the United
States Of aggression against
Lebanon and Of occupying the
country. The United States"
said Al Gumhurriya. wants
TO strike at Arab nationalism
but this will only result in
more determination Of the peo-
pie to get rid Of Imperialism
and its agents."
Both Nationalist China and
Panama, United States allies
sitting on the U. N. Security
Council. announced support for
the American action.
But three Far Eastern allies
lad reservations Japanese gov
eminent sources termed the
landing unwise and undesir-
able. The sources said Japan's
Security Council delegate would
work for withdrawal Of the
Marines.
Kim Dong 10, vice Foreign
Minister TO South Korea, de-
clined to take a stand and said
Seoul was watching the situa-
ton carefully. Foreign Secre-
tary Felixberto Serrano of the
Philippines said. Things are
too vague now to take q def
mite stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Typhoon Leaves
II Dead, Heavy
Domuqe to Crops

TAIPEI. Formosa. July Is
R.A Typhoon Winnie died out
on the China mainland today,
leaving behind path of death
and more than $2la million of
destruction in the Philippines
and on Formosa.
A man electrocuted in Taipei
by a fallen power line was the
only reported death on the Ma
tionalist Chinese island. Six
persons we're injured. The
storm killed 10 persons in the
Philippines.
The typhoon caused heavy
crop damage in the Philippines
but on Formosa the food bu-
reau said 80 per cent Of the
crops already had been har-
vested and damage was light.
In fact, the bureau noted, the
heavy rains we're good for Sec
ond crops just planted.
Light and power services
we're out for IL hours in Taipei.
where winds up to rs miles an
hour knocked down 43 houses.
The rains washed out some
rail lines and caused highway
landslides. and forced evacua-
ton Of more than 1000 persons
from low areas.
Two other typhoons are now
being tracked in the Western
Pacific. Alice is l,400 miles
east of Formosa and headed
this way. Betty lost strength
as 1t passed the island on the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Reds, Some NeutroIs
Charged US. Aggression
~ The Associated Press

LONDON July ie Vn-The Communist bloc and some
neutral nations accused the United States today
IN Lebanon that might touch OF a globai war
But most Of Americas allies and some other neurals
paded the landing Of Marines az Beirut vital necessity
only 10 preserve Lebanon but protect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Swimming Pools

LOS ANGELES-There are
about $4,000 swimming pools in
the United States. many of
them privately-owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

forms, watercolor sketches
which are miniature windows
In effect. renderings and a
full scale cartoon, as well as
photographs. The original
glass is effectively displayed
with illumination or against
daylight.
These artists are young
(both born in 1929; bold in
the use Of color, yet never
garish, due presumably to
intuitive feeling for combina-
tons; adventurous in forms,
but tempering their expert
ments with balance of colors
and shapes. In addition to
the aforementioned panels,
etc., each has an original in
vention. Mr.. Lewis shows a
large, colorful floral design
to be hung from a bracket
and Mr.. Frucci, a House of
Gold" rectilinear panels of
closely related warm colors.
Variety Of textures reinforces
variety Of color, as these ar
lists use glass Of different
thicknesses. with bubbles,
qualification and in an in
stance or two, amethyst
quartz and other semi-pre-
cious stones to filter the light.
(Through March IA, daily 2
to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
JeweIIed Light

An exhibition Of contem-
porary stained glass by
Washington artists Robert
Lewis and Frank Frucci is
one Of the two or three top
shows offered by The Studio
Gallery, 814 Prince Street,
Alexandria, in its 10 months
Of existence. It is the first
show for either, presenting
a comprehensive selection of
work, although Mr.. Lewis has
been making windows for
churches Including WASH
ington CathedraD and public
buildings for more than q
decade, and Mr.. Frucci has
been working with him for
several years.
The exhibition comprises
IL or more pieces Of stained
glass: panels, medallions.
rondels, stars, and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PieIuee PusteIs

Josef Pielage. who has
been on the art faculty Of the
YWCA for some years, is
having a one-man show of
pastelS at the Dupont Theater
Gallery Of Art, 1882 Connecti-
cut avenue. through March 10.
More than 20 works, nat
uralistic but simplified, in
clude portraits, still life and
flowers, one or two abstrac-
tons and other themes. His
"Still Life with Apples" is as
rich and toneful as an oil
painting. Instead of being
irked by Second Class Mail"
he has made an amusing and
colorful composition of it.
Outstanding among his floral
subjects are "Anemones" and
"Poinsettia." His might
Driving" is convincingly dark
and chaotic.