davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

be assisted by Mrs. Frank L.
Young, patrons: Mrs. John p.
Gallagher. business patrons:
Mrs. Patrick Conroy, door
prizes; and Mesdames VIII
liam Dempsey. William Zau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mothers Group
Sets Benefit Tea

A spring fashion show and
tea will be held by the Moth
ers Committee of the George
town Visitation Convent on
st. Patrick's Day. March II,
at 1900 S5th street NV.
The event will benefit the
new st. Joseph Hall-class-
room building now under
construction. Fashions will be
by Jelleff.
Mrs. Homer Clay is gen.
eral chairman and she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

seph English. hostesses: Mrs.
Joseph T. King. entertain.
ment: Mrs. w. Royce Pow
ell. raff1e; Mrs. John O'Neill,
favors; and Mrs. John j.
DAILY. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

meyer. Glenn Hurley and
James A. OKeeffe, tea.
Also assisting will be Mrs.
Paul Hert and Mrs. John
Hinkel. decorations: Mrs.
Francis Emmett and Mrs. Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Miss Murdock
Us ENGAGED

Judge and Mrs. j. Edgar
Murdoch announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. Richard P.
Matsch Of Denver. Colo. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Matsch of Burlington. Iowa.
Miss Murdoch is q graduate
Of the Georgetown Vista
ton Convent and Of Smith
College. She is now teaching
at the Graland Country Day
School in Denver.
Mr.. Matsch was graduated
from the University Of Michi-
gan in 1851 and also received
his law degree there. He is
now associated with the law
firm of Holme. Roberts,
More g. Owen in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Lace Lure

LUCE LUIG
Lace for evening is plenty
beguiling. Ombered shades
of blue form a series Of
ruffled tiers that range from
the buStline to hem.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Waters; Secretary, Mrs. Ted
Carpenter; Treasurer, Mrs. Mar
low Eggum. These were elect
ed. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson, Mrs. Hardys Eg-
gum and Mrs. Vance Babb. The
Band Mothers held their regular
meeting after PTA.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
spent Mothers Day at the home
of their son Vernon and family
in Circle.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson had as
Mothers Day guests, her son
Merle and family Of Fallon, her
son Gene and family and the
Pete Willerts.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Golfer, Patty 10,
was baptised at the Lutheran
church last Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Waag Of Plenty
wood were sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag of
Savage who came for the baptism
of their granddaughter on Sun
day, were overnight guests of the
August Scheers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Callison,
sol David, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Linscheid attended a
picnic in Burke's Grove near
Enid, givne by the Burke family
last Sunday. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Whiteman
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

The last meeting of the Richey
PTA for this school year was
held ON May S. The meeting OPP
ened in the school gym with a
May-Day festival put on by the
grades under the direction of
Miss Besser. This was a very elab-
crate program and showed hours
of work and painstaking prep
aration. Those who missed this
missed a real treat. The remain
der Of the meeting was held in
the high school building with
President Norman Nelson con-
Quoting his last session. Rev.
Mathison gave the opening pray
er. A letter of thanks from Loren
Soft for the expense money Civ
en- him for the u. N. tour, was
read. MIR. Nelson named a COM
mittee for the summer roundup:
Mrs. NARROW Eggum, Mrs. Tom
my Baldwin, and Mrs. Dayton
Lobdell. Two numbers were sung
by the male quartet of the Beth
lehem Mennonite church. The
quartet was Melvin Schwartz,
Charles Senner, Delmer Senner
and Myron Schultz and their ac-
companist was Janice Sawatzky.
The committee which was named
to secure a slate of officers for
the new year reported as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Bill How
ard; Vice President, Mrs. Keith
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Valley
BY Mrs. Antoine Csrds

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowe and
Mick visited at the Hull home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglass of
Snohomish, Wn., who have been
visiting at the Hull home the
past week started on their Jour
ney home Friday. Mrs. Leonard
Hull accompanied them home
for a visit.
Antoine Carda motored to Sid
ney Monday to have some plow
lays sharpened.
A school meeting was held at
the George Carda home Monday
evening. Aaron Fink was elect
ed the new clerk, as Mrs. George
Carda will be moving to Kali
spell soon.
Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family were Monday evening
visitors of the Antoine Cardas.
Mrs. Melvin Hepler took her
daughter Kay to the doctor
Tuesday for treatments. Susan
went home with the Vaira's from
school until her mother return
ed from town.
Mrs. Don Goss visited at the
Kenneth Klasna home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the Antoine Carda home.
Antoine Carda started work in
Lambert on Tuesday. He is
supervising the transfer of gov
eminent wheat into steel bins
there.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

MIR. and Mrs. George Carda
and Chuck were business callers
in Sidney Wednesday.
Rickie Sheehan spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the Antoine Car
da home visiting Jimmie while
his mother attended a ladies' aid
meeting at the Adolph Strands.
Mrs. Carda, Jimmie and Rickie
also called at the Kenneth Klas-
ma home.
Mrs. Jean Hepler and Mrs.
Maxine Klasna were Wednesday
morning callers of Mrs. Kenneth
Klasna.
Linda and Edmund Klasna
stayed with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna ST.. on
Thursday while their mother
went to Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna Sr.
and Grandpa Goss we're Friday
afternoon visitors and luncheon
guests of the Kenneth Klasna's.
Jimmie Carda spent Friday
visiting Rickie Sheehan while
his mother went to Sidney.
Sharon and Susan Carda went
home with Connie after school
and also visited at the Sheehan
home until their mother return
ed from town.
Business callers in Sidney Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carda and Chuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Carda and family, MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and
family, Kenneth Klasna, Gerald
Hull, Mrs. Melvin Hepler, Kay
and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carda and Duane, and Anton
Carda, Sr.
Gerald Hull and Susan and
Kay Hepler called at the Antoine
Carda home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Vaira and
Vickie visited at the James Vaira
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goss and
family were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Antonio Benes
Sunday.
Mrs. James Vaira and chill
dren went to Richey Thursday
after some meat which they had
butchered there. On their return
home they visited at the Don
Goss home.
Dorothy Fink of Sidney was
an overnight guest of the Aaron
Finks Friday.
Larry Vaira stayed overnight
with his cousins, Collin and Tim
my Vaira on Friday night, and
on Saturday night Collin and
Jimmy stayed with Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Carda and
family called at the George and
Frank Carda homes Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
called at the Joe Klasna Jr.
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klasna Jr.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Petrik and MIR. and Mrs. j. I.
Petrik and family motored to
Fort Peck Sunday fer a family
picnic. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lobdell and family of Malta
joined them there, and they all
enjoyed the day visiting.
Bob, Jim and Dorothy Fink
were Sunday dinner guests at
the James Vaira home. Fred Kali
bow was also a visitor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

and daughter Aletha Of Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Haas and
three children of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. George Knaff and six
children Of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Callison and MI. and
Mrs. Dolph Harris of Sidney.
Grave-side services were held
Sunday at the Riverside cemetery
for the still-born son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Brown.
Mrs. Walter Gossen gave a
surprise dinner at her home for
hire mother on Monthers' Day.
Others present were MI. and
Mrs. Jim Olson and daughters
of Reserve and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May is. 1883

Dennis Olson of Glendive.
Mrs. Vera Kautenberger made
a short visit at the Fred CALI
son farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
came home Sunday after being
gone all winter, in the South
and California.
Rev. Mathison attended a pas
toral conference held In Savage
the first part Of last week.
Coach Thomas and his family
and Mrs. Emily Buck and chill
dren spent the week end In Bill
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

| others gathered at the Dan Glad
| owski home to make candy and
pop corn and other goodies for
a midnight snack. After the show
goers returned the party ended
at the Pershing Carter home.
MIR. and Mrs Melvin Swendsied
left last Saturday for Florida
where they will spend part of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family were Sunday evening lun-
cheon guests at the Grant Burgess
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
spent New Years Eve in Sidney
at the Jim Rehbein and Bud
Carter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams
and family were New Years
dinner guests at the Joe Heiser
home.
Morning worship services will
be held at 900 a. m. at the First
Lutheran church Sunday morn
ming, January is with the newly
installed Rev. Arthur Mathison
in charge. Sunday school will
follow the services at 1000.
Osten Kvaalen has been a pa
tient in the Sidney hospital this
past week end.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

and Mrs. Gene Palmer and chill
dren. The following were supper
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bon
deson and children, Mrs. Title
Bahls and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer.
A week ago Sunday the Jerry
Redlin family of Wolf Point Wis
tied at the E. O.. Redlin home.
Christmas Eve guests at the
Lille Nevins home were Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Nevins and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Quilting and family.
Elaine Bahls was an overnight
guest of Sandra Mccarthy Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Jim Putnam, Sharon and
Mary called at the Bill Burn
sides home Saturday afternoon.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Putnam and Marlys attended the
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

papa Band which was made ur
of ladies of the community. Those
taking part were Mrs. Dan Glad
owski on the snare drum, Mrs
Baxter on the bass drum, clari-
nets played by Mrs. Wallace Hall
Mrs. Lowell Qualley, Mrs. c. E
Heath, Mrs. Henry Thiessen with
the coronet and Mrs. Paul Herring
er, the French Horn. This group
was given the down beat and ac-
companied by Mrs. Joe Provost
with the piano accordion. The re-
suits were very pleasing. The
woes of a small boy were then
presented in a poem entitled
Soap, by Mike Qualley. Mrs.
Glenna Hall then entertained with
a vocal solo, "Falikalee, Falikala."
The program chairman then in
troduced the first speaker for the
affirmative side Of the debate
team who debated the subject,
"Does modern education need to
revert back to a stronger empha-
sis on the 3 rs with less en-
phasis on extra curricular?" The
first speaker for the affirmative
was Mr.. c. R. Thiessen followed
by the first negative speaker, Mrs.
Grant Burgess with J. T. Petrik
and Mrs. Nevins speaking in turn
to complete the teams. After the
issue was discussed and facts
pertaining to the subject were
presented by both sides, the
judges, Mr.. Wallace Hall, Mrs.
Erich Pust and Rev. Arthur
Mathison went into a huddle and
came back with the final de-
cision in favor of the negative
side which was taken by the wo-
men, the vote being 2 to /. Time
was not taken during the pro-
gram for a rebuttal, however this
was held in the lunch room at
refreshment time. Mrs. Glenna
Hall concluded the program with
another number in song, peggy
O'Neil." The business meeting
then conducted by President
Pust with the roll call and
reading of minutes. Mr.. Pust
brought New Years greetings and
introduced a new member of the
community, Mrs. Gordon Oak
land and called on the the new
pastor, Rev. Arthur
for a few words. A new
program committee for the Sec
md half was appointed who are
Mrs. Ray Qualley, Mrs. Clara
rhiessen and Mrs. Glenna Hall.
J. T. Petrik, outside activities
chairman reported that they had
decided to hold another Dinner
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Collinsville, Conn, Pennington
Valley Herald: why are we be-
hind the times? The answer Is
obvious. The American people,
in their headlong rush into ma
terialism, have forgotten that
progress for the satisfaction of
human vanities is shaky progress,
and that until we place values on
exploration, research, intellectual
discipline and progress for hui
mainly, we can expect to continue
to be behind the times. And these
things do not start at the top,
seeping down to us at the grass
roots, but rather, they start at
the grass roots and surge upward
in direct ratio to our degree of
interest and activity"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

wedding of Bolton Mindt and An
ma Smelser at the Trinity Luz
theran church.
Marlys Woodwork spent the
week end with Beverly and Bon
ME Bell.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Putnam, Jack and Larry
visited at the Bud Starr ranch.
Friday evening supper guests
at the Gordon Quilting home in
cluded Mrs. Nevins and Orlo, cele-
brating Mrs. Quillings' birthday.
Colette Quilting was ar over
night guest last week of Sharon
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam are
frequent callers at the Lee Swan
son home to visit Lee who is ill
but is improving.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Mrs. Grant Burgess

The Lambert Lions racked up
two more wins last week end in
one non-conference against the
Terry Terriers at Terry on Fri
day night in a close one which
ended IS to 81. On Saturday night
they played host to the Warriors
from Savage who in the tradi-
tional Warrior way put up a hard
battle to the very finish. This
game ended IL to 70 at the end
of the fourth quarter thus throw
ing the game into an overtime
period in which the Lions came
out victorious with a total Of n to
the visitors IA. In the game at
Terry scoring went as follows:
Burton ], Lake %, Petrik IL, Pust
IA, Williams ]. IA, and Sarter q,
for the Terriors-Anderson 8,
Hiadle 2, Bolin Is, Falkenstoan
4, Martin 10 Kuehn 6, and Reno
Is. In this game Bob Petrik, 6'3"
center for the Lions, suffered a
painful ankle sprain which prov
ed a handicap in the game with
Savage on Saturday night. Scor-
ing in the Savage game went as
follows: Burton 10, Lake 81, Pet
rik 10, Pust S, Williams J.. 10,
Carter 2, and Williams R. q; for
Savage - Price 2, Wuest l, Chris
man IA, Paladiuchuk "a, Franck
IA, and Hedegaard 8. Jimmy Bur-
ton for the Lions went out of the
game by the foul route as did
two men on the Warriors team,
Faladichuk and Franck. This
week end finds the Lions playing
two home games against the
strong team from Culbertson on
Friday night and against the Roy
ais from Richey on Saturday mite.
These two games should be worth
seeing so come and support your
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colwill
and family of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
visited at the John Monger home
and were Sunday dinner guests
at the Martin Lake home last
week.
The regular monthly meeting
of the PTA was held at the high
school auditorium Monday eve
ming, January 6 with an inter-
esting program presented by the
program committee. The first
number on the program was three
numbers by the German Oom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Postwar Dunish

Postwar Danish architec-
ture in large photographs and
building plans, can be seen
at the Octagon House, l74l
New York avenue, through
June /. Organized by the
Federation of Danish Archi-
tects in Copenhagen, the
show is sponsored in the
United States by the AM
bassador Of Denmark, and
circulated nationally by the
Smithsonian Travelling Ex-
hibition Service.
The rectilinear geometric
character of these postwar
homes. schools, Offices, fat-
tories and other categories Of
buildings, no doubt makes
them admirable from the
functional standpoint. They
appear to be clean, airy and
antiseptic. But the eyes Of
some Of US stray longingly to
coy homes of the "old skip
pers' town." and the round
church on Bornholm. much
older buildings In an intro
ductory group Of back
ground" Danish architecture
which Is probably dark,
musty and uncomfortable.
But from the visual stand
point. the old buildings have
charm. One may hope that
eventually, the architects will
succeed In combining func-
tionalism and glamor. There
is no reason why they should
be mutually exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
American HiehIights

Countries abroad are going
to be introduced to develop
ments in American painting
in the first SIS years of this
century. in fine color repro
auctions of outstanding
works. These will be ex-
hibited under the sponsorship
of the United States Infor-
nation Agency.
The selection is having q
brief preview at the Phillips
Gallery, only through Tues
day. Anyone who would like
to refresh his knowledge Of
important painters of the
past half century, will find
this modest show reward
ing. The reproductions are
excellent, and the works re-
produced are in many in
stances, in museum collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
University Show
At Playhouse

Three members Of the art
faculty, University of Vir-
ginia, and seven architectural
students there who organized
a forum Of contemporary
arts" are showing paintings
and drawings at the Play
house art gallery, 727
Fifteenth street, through
May 81. The forum endeavors
to increase the educational
and cultural activities" of the
area by means Of lectures,
films and art exhibits from
all over the country. Any
proceeds from the Playhouse
show will be applied to their
program.
AS one would expect, the
faculty artists works stand
out. Charles Smiths Cow
Pitcher" is straight out of
ancient Greece; and his
"City Window" draws an
amusing analogy between
pigeons and skyscrapers. r.
Barbee's Pine Trees" (ink)
is excellent. Theodore Turner
is represented with two
friezes, semi-abstract and
much simplifled.
Fl. s. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Sekino's Prints

Junichiro Sekino. distin-
guished Japanese printmak-
er, opened his one-man show
at the Hiratsuka Nippon
Gallery. 3144 N street,
Georgetown, early this
month with a demonstra-
ton of his work. His i'm
pressive show will remain
through the 30th, under aus
pieces of the Japan Society of
New York, and the Japan
American Society of Wash
ington.
These prints are large,
colorful, handsome and in
teresting. They are predom-
inantly realistic, but the sub
ject matter is exotic to West
ern eyes. A series Of pup
peteers is outstanding, with
the individual characterize
faces of the old men in con-
trast to the doll-like puppets.
Mr.. Sekino's 80 prints cover
many themes: Landscape.
architecture, birds and ami
mails as well as portraits and
figures, and there are a few
distractions. Particularly ar
resting are realistic tram
scriptions of tile roofs, which
present an abstract effect.
Cat lovers will dote on the
curvaceous white Persian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Students Annual

American University's art
department is currently
showing in Watkins Gallery,
the best students show I re-
call having seen there. 1t will
remain only through next
Friday. (Open 2 to 5 each
afternoon.)
Because Of limited space,
the faculty said 1t was neces-
sary to show only work Of
the highest calibre." Ger
tainly a good proportion Of
the show is worthy Of the
public's consideration.
Watkins south wing ID
filled with the graphic arts.
Some Of the paintings and
sculptures in the other Sec
tons are by young artists
who have already won prizes
in local shows.
/ liked best in the show
nude figure sculptures by
Taxa Mort and Sadie Fish,
man, and a portrait head by
Hilda Shapiro. In the paint
ing section, Betty Brown has
an admirable portrait of a
woman, and a fine still life.
Several figures in interiors
impressed me: Those by Ar
axle Der Nerssesian, Ger
trude Hamlin and Edna Huff
man. Eleanor Forman and
Emisela Hart painted the
same woman in a mulberry
suit, and got very different
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Books on Robert Frost
Make Timely Bow

The arrival of Robert
Frost in our midst as the
Governments pet poet gives
tive new books about him an
aura of lively local topicality.
One in a way cancels
out the need of the other.
A choice probably should
be made between THE
POCKET BOOK OF ROB-
ERT FROST'S POEMS
Pocket Books; 35c), an en-
larged edition Of Louis IN
termeyer'S previous book by
the same name, and THE
DIMENSIONS OF ROBERT
FROST, by Reginald L.
Cook. (Rhinehart g. Co.;
$3.50
Mr.. Untermeyer'S book is
the perfect introduction, if
any is needed, to the life and
work of the celebrated YAM
kee bard. There is a brief,
straightforward auto bio
graphical sketch. detailing
the birth and early boyhood
in San Francisco, the return
to the spiritual and ancestral
homeland Of New England.
the early, stubborn desire to
be a poet. There are over q
hundred poems, each pre-
coded by an appreciative
commentary.
The selection reveals the
remarkable range of Frost's
poetry. its depth and music.
Mr.. Untermeyer wisely leaves
it to Frost to. summarize his
own message: II had a
lovers quarrel with the
world"
Reginald Cook has at
tempted the rather unre-
warding task Of analysing
Frost's politics, poetics and
philosophy. 1t is essentially
unrewarding since the man is
plainly in his poetry and his
poetry is as clear as sunlight
and as little in need Of
explanation.
Frost is not only the most
ineligible of modern poets.
he is the most beloved and
familiar. Thousands have
seen him, his craggy face, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

exhibits of graphic arts,
which are owned by and cir
culated among museums, IL
braries and colleges. But this
new show is having its first
presentation at George
Washington, through June 4.
1t closes the 10th season Of
monthly exhibitions arranged
by John Russell Mason, the
University's librarian and
curator Of art.
Half of the exhibits are
framed mounts with 5 or
more original little drawings
and prints, or copper plates
in various stages Of prepara-
ton, all illustrating explana-
tory texts, admirable in their
clarity and brevity. The other
half of the show is composed
of Mr.. Leich's own etchings,
drypoints, soft ground and
aquatints, admirable tradi-
tional works masterfully ex-
ecuted, and illustrating in
full size, the processes de-
scribed.
These exhibits" he said,
"are meant to tell some
thing about the resources Of
the printmaker's craft, and
to suggest the richness and
scope Of the world Of prints"
A native Of Evansville,
Ind. Mr.. LEIGH studied art
at Columbia University and
for five years In Europe. He
Is afflliated with the most
important graphic arts or
CARNATIONS, . has exhibited
in national and information
al shows here and abroad,
Is represented in many mu-
scum collections, and has
won awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
tions, including the Phillips

tions, including the Phillips
Gallery.
The show is not arranged
chronologically here. I hope
1t will be so arranged abroad.
1t begins in point Of time
with Thomas Eakins and Ce-
ella Beaux, sincere realistic
painters Of people. Following
are "the Eight" (the "Ashcan
School"). the Cubists. the
American "Fauves," abstrac-
tionists. expressionists, abb
stract expressionists, social
commentators, primitives,
later realists. Pigeonholing is
used merely for convenience:
many Of these artists cannot
be put in any one category,
for they took what they
needed from many move
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

shock Of white hair; they
have heard him read and
comment on his poems in
that chuckly voice. His sub
jects are simple. his art the
least embroidered of any
genius.
1t should not be said that
Mr.. Cook has labored entirely
in vain.
In his rather solemn dis
section he has interviewer
many of Frost's crusty COM
mentS on art and life, which
make the book at least inter-
mittently readable.
M. Meg.