davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
69.95
So Monthly

Guaranteed to be the most popular
chair in the housel And no wonder
d. when it's the answer to the ten
sions of todoy's modern living. Eosy
to keep looking new, too, with COM
binotion wipe-eleon plastic and nyIon.
Three coIors: grey, tan, or green. Best
of all, you sove $40 ct the special
Million Dollar Sole price.
Liuing Room FurnituTe-The Hecht Co.
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, Silper Spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

guest minister at the worship serv-
ice, Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

what now appears to be a money
making business could turn out to
be a struggle to break even dur
ing the next laying season. accord
ing to Wade H. Rice, University
of Maryland extension poultryman.
He says Matching of egg-type
stock for the first three months of
1858 were percent over last year
He says indications are the in
crease could reach Is percent or
more when the figures are in next
winter. IF these hatchings exceed q
Is percent increase" he cautions,
we could see much lower priced
eggs next winter than we have seen
in recent months
Some increase in production,
along with lower prices, is taken
for granted. 1t is only a matter
of degree. In view of this outlook,
Rice advises anyone depending
largely Oh their egg checks to get
their business in shape for less
favorable egg prices by the end Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

DAUGHTER. Sheila ColaW, spent last
week visiting relatives in Balti-
more. The latter went for a check
up at a hospital there.
Mrs. ROLAND SchOch, of Oak
land called on Mrs Margaret
Knots last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wiles were in
Baltimore last Thursday and Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Myra Martin spent the
weekend with her sons and daugh-
ters-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Martin. at Langley Field, Va; and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, at
Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Knots and
daughter, of Akron, O., spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton AShby, of
Waynesburg, O., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Oscar Shaffcr and
other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sims re-
turned to their home in Gary, Ind,
last Tuesday after several weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs Earl Sims
and other relatives.
MIR and Mrs. George Shannon,
Of McKccsport. Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Skipper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims were
Friday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Runner at Terra Alta
W. Va Other guests we're Mrs.
Ida Shillingburg and Charlie Bow
man. of BroOksidc.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Shaffcr
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay ColaW and sons in
Oak and.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
spent several days this week in
Baltimore, where the former went
to see an eye specialist. They Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burrell
and family while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis. of
near Keyser, w. Va, and Mrs Har-
ley Smith and daughter, of near
Bloomington. were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Carskadon
and daughter Wilma. of near Key
ser. W. Va, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs F. c. Carskadon on Sun
day afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Mt. Lake Paris NeEUS

Circle No. 2 Of the WSCS of
Bethel Methodist church met at
the church last Thursday evening.
Hostcsses were Mrs Joseph Kahl
and Mrs. James McRobie. The
general meeting will be held this
Friday evening at the church.
Plans for the church supper at
the Bethel Methodist church, to
be held Thursday evening, May l,
have been completed.
Mrs John Kloepfel entertained
the 500 club at her home last week.
High prize went to Mrs. Harvey
Riley and low prize to Mrs. Den
I'll Hyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hardesty and
family spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Weeks.
Mrs. Albert Harvey was pa
tient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital last week.
Miss Mary Ann Calls. Miss Nell
Bucklew and Miss Carolyn Hazel
grove, of Washington, d. c.. spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mason
| Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engler, of
Baltimore, spent Friday night with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. c.
Rogers. They we're accompanied
home by their children who had
spent two weeks with their grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
i Deed Transfers
Made During Week

There were thirteen deed trans
fers recorded during the week at
the office of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Virgil Sines and wife to Clarence
Nekson and wife, route l. Swan
ton, 20 of an acre of tillable land
in district 4.
Mahlon Carlton Lohr and wife
to Carl w. Thrasher and wife,
Deer Park. 1000 square feet of
land in district No. /.
Estate of Rutherford B. Spurgin.
to ida May Spurgin. Friendsville.
315 acres unimproved land in dis
trict 2.
Lester Lee to William Perry Lee,
route /, Oakland 43 acres and 1876
pcrches of land in district IA.
William E. Right and wife to
Francis J. Martz and wife. Cum
berland. II of an acre of lake
front, and cabin, in district 1.
Charles Allen Pattison and wife
to Robert Brandlen and others,
Bloomington, parts of three lots
in Bloomington, 800 square feet,
in district 4.
Board of Education to Roy Metz,
Frostburg, Onc-half acre and
school house in district 9.
John Daley Shaffcr and wife
TO William f. Fitzwatcr, Jr, Swan
ton lots sc by 1870, and &C by $3.50
dwelling and garage in district 10.
Artic NJ Burkhart and husband
to Earl Carl Knox and wife, Acct
dent, 126 acres of land, dwelling.
barn and outbuildings in district 5.
John B. HerSkcr and wife and
Herbert Hersker and wife to En-
erson Sebold and wife, Grantsville,
148 acres of wooded and 80 acres
pasture in district 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
1858.

1858.
And for the inexperienced per-
son who is tempted by present good
egg prices, the advice is not to get
into business-unless it's with the
determination to stay in and do a
good job 1T looks like we are
coming into the kind of situation
that could hurt those who are in
clined to jump in and out of the
egg business" Rice warns.
The outlook for lower egg prices
next winter doesn't mean at all that
there is not a profitable place for
more good market egg flocks in
Maryland. Rice stresses. In fact,
we need more permanent enter
prises which are guided by good
business judgment, with concen-
tration on producing a top quality
pack to meet the competition of
western eggs that now supply most
of Maryland's market eggs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Martin. Jr.,
of Lancaster, N Y. announce the
birth of a daughter, Dcbora Day,
born April r. The former is the
son of Mrs. Myra Martin.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Sanders were MIR.
and Mrs. Bernard Bean and sons
and Mrs. Otis BARLEY and son
Kirk. of Dover, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Wotring, of Cresaptown Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle Wotring and
daughter Diana, of Frostburg. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Sanders and fami-
ly, of Terra Alta, w. Va; were af-
! ternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ashby
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoopengardner and
family in Frostburg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and
children and Mrs. Lily Smith. of
TOWNSVILLE. w. Va and Miss Eliza
beth Shaffer, of Corinth, we're Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Oscar Shaffer
and daughter, Betty Ellen Shat
fer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

parents.
Mrs. c. b. Stone visited her
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Weimer in Baltimore,
last week
Sgt Bill Beck, who is competing
in shooting matches in North Caro-
lima, visited his wife and son over
the weekend. Mrs. Beck is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nell Calls while
he is in North Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. w c. Rogers left
this morning for Brooklyn, n. Y.
Rev. Randall Prince will be the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs Marshall Sanders
we're shoppers in Cumberland on
Saturday, and visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Roger Wotring, at Crcsaptown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Upolc and
family. of Oakland, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boil
yard.
Mrs. Dwight Ashby and grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Estcllc NJ. Treacy to Josephine
Baker, 9Th street, Oakland, lot 1874
by S2l2 feet and dwelling in dis
trict a.
Paul F. Nazclrod and wife to
John w. Nazclrod and wife, route
/. Deer Park, $50 acres, dwelling
and barn in district 10.
Estate of William d. Walker, pa
lots, dwelling and outbuildings to
Caroline E. Wilson, Kitzmillcr. in
district -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
High Prices Stir
New Interest In
Egg Production

Egg prices this winter have been
as much as 20 cents a dozen above
last winter. and as a result there is
an upsurge of interest in egg pro-
duction
If enough people get the idea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

A young American pianist was
winner in a contest in Soviet Rus
STA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Takes the Loneliness
out of Living

Often there's welcome sound hear than the of
telephone especially when know the
hear going "Ileo Today there's hardly village
whole wide civilized world where that
can't call Maybe that telephone
part home ous The Telephone Company Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

happy family life. The father
kept pictures Of his former
sweethearts on the piano,
abused his wife, and had,
says his son, "a nagging
memory for petty offences to
his pride" He lost jobs and
money, moved his family to
successfully poorer houses,
ranted and cursed. But what
ever its effect on a sensitive
soul. one thing-perhaps the
only thing that really mat
tered-was constant. The
idea was generally accepted
in the family that some day
Jim would make his name as
a writer"
Jim Shined
Through it all, Jim moved,
handsome. calm, precocious.
winning prizes at school,
meeting the literary giants
Of his day. sure of what he
was doing and would do.
ruthlessly wedding out the
teachers and companions
who would not help along the
way. He was a poet in this
era. and also promiscuous-
two qualities he discarded.
Il was the first to realize, +"
writes Stanislaus. that ruth
lessness, not delicacy, would
be the keynote Of my
brothers work"
This is the most sensible
book / ever read about Joyce,
and the most trenchant. 1t
is so full Of insight and hard
fact as TO make the card
houses Of speculation and
Interpretation erected by
critics seem a waste of paper.
BY no means easy reading
it is chevy and contentious
all the way--it is wonderfully
worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

"Khrushchev's great success
till now is not founded on
the success of his political
ideas yet the conse-
quences Of choosing Stains
path is that Khrushchey, like
Stain in 1880, must try to
solve the serious problems he
faces with human material
which has been shaped chiefly
by work In party administra-
ton. These men are not
likely to provide the ideas
necessary for a reformation
of the Soviet empire, and it
may be doubted that Khru-
shchev's empiricism is an
adequate substitute for such
ideas"
The book obviously was
written before Khrushchev
got rid Of Marshal Zhukov,
Minister of Defense and head
of the army, who was rele-
gated to an obscure post. The
author speaks of Zhukov as
a threat to Khrushchev's
power. 1t is hard to under
stand why this change was
not noted, at least when the
proofs were corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Traverse" by Donald Rob-
erts. Sun. Mountain and
River" by Henry Sugimoto
and Helen Tyrrell's Portals. I"
Also Outstanding
Still other prints that i'm
pressed me for one excel
lence or another, are those
by Merlin Daley, Carson
Davenport. Ruth Eckstein,
Lena Gurr, Charles Lederer,
Louis Lozowick, Wanda Mat
thews. Andrew Rush, Isabel
la Walker, Ferol Warthen
and James L. Wells.
With all these laudable
works, and others not named,
one need not spend too much
time wondering why artists
devote their talents to such
prints, as for example, that
depicting monstrous musi-
clans playing on what appear
to be pelvis bones; nor to
solve such puzzlers as one
of circles and rectangles en-
titled "Fibrosis of Onomato-
DOeia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
The O. Henry
Prize Awards
PRIZE STORIES. Is5s. Sc,

PRIZE STORIES. 1858. Sc
lected and edited by Paul
Engle, assisted by Curt
Harnack. Double day;
$685.
Martha Gellhorn has writ
ten the prize story in this
collection. a mordant. bril-
liant tale of a man trapped
between an invalid wife and
a pregnant mistress. The
second prize went to Hortense
Calisher for What a Thing,
to Keep a Wolf in a Cage"
a sorry story about two lone
women in Rome hoping not
to get stuck with each other.
The rather morbid tone is
sustained pretty much
throughout. We are all con-
ditioned to the fact that
there are no happy endings,
but most Of the stories here
lack the compensation Of
great illumination. They're
just sad. T. X. Brown for
instance. contributes a story
Of a quadruple amputee who
falls in love with a mon
strous nurse. Nancy Hale
tells of a brisk young mother
who is resolutely unsenti-
mental about leaving her
son at boarding school. Leo
Litwack in THE Making Of
a Clerk" recounts unrelieved
barracks brutality.
In fact, things are tough
all over in this years collec-
ton. The one story that
has the virtue of intense ex-
element and deep charac-
terization is Peter Matthies-
sens "Travelin' Man" Other
wise, the tales leave q rather
unpleasant taste. M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Six Of the best paintings
by Pierre Bonnard in the
United States have been lent
to the Phillips Gallery by
museums and private owners
in New York, Chicago. Min
neapolis and Northampton,
Mass. This small loan collec-
ton, in gallery E second
floor. through February IL,
should be a joy to Washing
ton art lovers who know
Bonnard well through the
admirable collection of his
work belonging to the Phil
lips Gallery.
These paintings make ec-
stacy visible in their glorious
sun-drenched color and the
charm of the subjects. OBJ
servers are carried back, as
in a dream. to a time which
in retrospect. seems happier
than our own. AS John Cow
per Powys said. no matter
how bleak ones present may
be, if one can escape through
memory to a brighter time
and place, one can recap
ture happiness temporarily.
In connection with the
show. the Gallery offers an
illustrated monograph on
Bonnard by Duncan Phillips.
whose text is lyrical as well
as Informative. 1t is an in
credible bargain for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

youths to Siberia to work
in the fields and on huge
construction sites; he has
berated Soviet intellectuals
and withdrawn the limited
freedoms he previously had
seemed prepared to allow
them. -"
Party Rule
But a crucial question
confronts him: will the
party apparatus prove an
adequate instrument for his
rule, as it did for Stain in
the '20s? Or must Khru-
shchev, like Stain after 1880,
resort increasingly to police
controls?"
The intrigues, the plan
ming, the embarrassing by
which Khrushchev gradually
built up his control over the
Central Committee of the
party and hence over the ma
ton make an illuminating
story. We learn how, after at
first he eulogized Stain with
the others. he decided, Febru-
airy rs, 1856, the time was right
to denounce the dead ruler
of Russia and 1.-The cult of
the individual" in the ia
nous secret speech which
was allowed to trickle out to
the world. We find out how,
in many devious ways, he got
rid of his rivals-Malenkov,
Molotov and the others.
What He Faces
In ruling Russia, Khru-
shchev, the author points
out, faces grave political
problems. just as Stain did
in 1880 after he had con-
queried his opposition. 1.-THE
Soviet people demand a bet
ter life for their hard labors
over long years. Intellectuals
and students seek greater
freedom of expression for
themselves and higher stand
ards of living for the peo-
pie. In the satellite states
the people seek national ex-
preston and improved living
standards. Nuclear weapons,
the over-arching political
question of the age, presents
the Khrushchev regime, no
less that Western leaders,
with awful problems. For
their solution, political mag
nation. no less than Khru-
shchev's evident daring and
initiative, is required"
And DR.. Rush adds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

hero-worship. possessiveneSs
and detachment, pride and
contempt. He fed his
brothers great art Joyce
called Stanislaus my whet-
stone") and is jealous of his
contributions. He is at once
fiercely realistic about him
and fiercely. defensive.
The title with its note Of
self-pity and long-suffering
gives the clue. Actually, how
ever, the period when STAN
islaus was literally his
brothers keeper is not COW
cred in the manuscript which
breaks off when Joyce left
Dublin for the second time
it turned out to be for good
to make his way on the
continent. In the years de-
scribed, Stanislaus was re-
garded in their circle as Jim's
"taciturn henchman." Jim
once told Stanislaus there's
a grim Dutch touch about
your phiz." 1t is easy to be-
lieve. There's a grim Dutch
touch to his prose. too.
From Same Cloth
The Joyce brothers were
plainly cut from the same
cloth. Although Jim loved
their ne'er do well father.
a clustering drunkard, and
Stanislaus despised him, they
shared each others truculent
anti religious, anti Jesuit
sentiments. Stanislaus, how
ever. obviously lacked Jim's
serene self-certainty, his ut
ter disregard for dissension
and criticism. II wish to en-
phasize as clearly as pos
sible." writes Stanislaus,
that all his life till the day
he died, my brother never
cared a rap what people
thought. said or wrote about
him."
ThR Joyces did not have .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02


ground and come up with an
enlightening book:
THE RISE OF KHRU-
SHCHEV public Affairs
Press; $3.25.)
Dr. Rush, who is in the
social science division Of the
Rand Corp, has. gone to
forgotten minutes of Com
munist Party meetings and
has ferreted out many other
pertinent documents. He has
laid out a pattern of maneu-
vering for power in Russia
which is a contribution to the
annals of the times.
He Was Right
Khrushchev, the author
concludes. evidently adopted
the strategy for gaining die
tatorial power which Stain
had employed after Lenin's
death. He must have assumed
that the mechanics of
political power in the Soviet
Union had not changed es-
sentially from what they had
been in the 1920s. Events have
seemed to prove him right"
And DR.. Rush adds that
Khrushchev has sent hun
dreds of thousands of Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Bunk History

The history Of a bank
might sound like a subject Of
narrow, specialized interest,
but this is a most unusual
book about a bank probably
unique in our fiscal annals:
THE FARMERS BANK OF
THE STATE OF DELA-
WARE, by Dudley c. Lunt
Beck Engraving Co., Phila-
delphia; $10). The Farmers
Bank-with headquarters in
Dover and branches in Will
mington, Georgetown, New
ark. Rehoboth and Smyrna
was founded in 1907 by a
group Of prominent Federal
lists. Its charter was modelled
on that of the first Benk Of
the United States, which was
the work of Alexander Famil-
ton. The Farmers Bank still
runs under those early con-
sentative FederaliSt princi-
Piles, and contends it is the
only such institution. The
State of Delaware owns 81
per cent of the banks stock
and yet does not control it
because of a system known as
scale voting. under which a
top limit of 80 votes is reached
with the ownership Of 200
shares. Today william K.
Patton is president and chair
man Of the board. Mr..
Lunt, a lawyer and authority
on Delaware history, has
written a very readable &C
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Spoduro Debut

Dominic Spadaro's first
one man show, at Franz
Bader Gallery, 1705 G street
NV. is a success by the most
substantial gauge: IL of the
Is paintings were sold during
the first IL days. (The show
remains through tomorrow
and Tuesday,
Washington-born and edu-
Gated, Mr.. Spadaro won a
scholarship for four years
study at American University.
In 1886, he studied at the
Academy of Fine Arts in
Florence, Italy. He has
participated in local group
shows for several years.
Despite his thorough edu-
cation in painting, his work
has a primitive quality, sug-
costing innocent pleasure in
familiar things, and a loving
way of depicting them. His
paintings also have a definite
Italian aura. Figures are his
favorite subjects, among them
such winsome works as Girl
Braiding Hair" and Woman
Dreaming" each in a coy
room with flowers and fruit.
Spring Flowers" and "Vil-
lage Alone" indicate that Mr..
Spadaro is just as sensitive
to the charms Of still life
and landscape.
Now only rs, he earns his
living as a barber; but If his
current show indicates any,
thing, it is that he may be
able eventually to give more
time to his painting.
y
Look at Washington
Everyone who loves WASH
ington should enjoy seeing it
through the eyes of 10 area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Bernard GIemser

THE LIEUTENANT, by
Bernard GIemser (Random
House; $500 is the fourth
book by a young author
widely known among dip
lomatic and newspaper peo-
pie in Washington. Mr.. Glenn
ser. born in England, served
with the Royal Air Force in
the war and afterward was
cultural officer at the British
Embassy here. He has been
in America II years and has
become an American citizen.
1.-THE Lieutenant" is a novel
about an Enghshman who
was one of the forgotten,
heroes of the war-he led a
squad that dismantled live
bombs, which were always
falling on London during the
blitz. He turns up in New
York trying to sell a quality
English textile. BY chance he
meets an American photogra-
pher who happened to take
pictures of one of 1t. Beattie's
exploits. The ex-officer, err
ratio, to put it mildly. from
his war experiences; is ac-
cofnpanied by his sister, with
whom the American promptly
falls in love.
A Caricature
If I didn't know Mr.. Glenn
ser's background. I'd think
the lieutenant was drawn by.
some American who had
known few English people.
He's a caricature of an Eng
liShman in dress and man.
ners. He never seems real,
even allowing him a psyche
pathic personality. The ro-
nance is a stereotype. But
the story, on the whole. is
fast-moving and interesting,
if on the light, slick side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Versatile Sculptor

First Washington exhibit
tons by two experienced
artists, paintings by JiAx
Walker and sculpture by
Anthony Padovano. are ex-
cellent reasons for visit
ing Sculptors' Gallery, 1927
Wisconsin avenue, George
town, before they close
February 10. Miss Walkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

artists, each Of whom Is
represented in the theme
show at the Dickey Gallery,
D. C. Teachers College. Har-
ward and 18th streets NV.
through February IL.
Composed mostly of paint
ings, the show includes fa-
nous landmarks and also
unpretentious places gen.
orally overlooked and unad-
mired. The Capitol's dome
crowns Ralph de Burgos'
narrow vertical panel "Slum
Clearance" and the base Of
the Washington Monument
dwarfs sightseers in Jack
Perlmutter's excellent litho-
graph. Ruth Starr Rose and
Theodore Kane painted
tourists in water color. the
former under cherry trees,
the latter in, front of the
White House.
= Henry Olson's Canal Clip
per is a strong naturalistic
view, Helen Rennie's canal
vista an abstraction in fresh
blues and greens. Another
outstanding abstraction is
Mimi Dubois Boltonl
Reaches Run Sanctuary"
with its good color and tonal
contrast.
Commonplace in subject
but beautifully painted is
Rowland Lyons glimpse of
freight cars passing old
houses. George johnson looks
down from a height on New
York avenue NE, and finds
a pattern of curves and
rectangles.