davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer
Star Staff Writer

Another of her new paintings is
colorful in black and white. At the new
Guggenheim Gallery in New York, she
saw four nuns standing in front of lone
of these really wild non-objective,
abstract, black-and-white paintings"
You couldn't tell from their serene
faces what they we're thinking. They
just stood there and looked. was struck
by the way these four figures in black
looked, silhouetted against the white
canvas with more black shapes on it,
Mrs Kane's work is repreSentatiOnal
or semi-abstract, rather than non
objective She has found that her repre-
Sensational work is more appreciated
than complete abstraction, although lit
isn't anything feel very strongly about
one way or the other"
AS a matter of fact, she may start
out abstractly, with little swirls of color
and pattern, and develop what seems to
emerge, like dancing figures in a
painting called cha Cha Cha"
Mrs Kane has been an artist on the
local scene since 1885, and has had
many exhibitions. Previously, she lived
abroad for about 10 years while her
husband, Maj. Norman E. Kane. an Army
officer and attorney who died in 1883,
was on foreign assignments for the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Boston born, she was an art student
in Paris, completing her studies with
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts, when she met her future
husband She returned home after
graduation and worked for time at
fashion drawing and other commercial
art, as we'll as some cartoOning, before
going to London to be married
She continued her art studies abroad
and painted in many places during
extensive travels. In Washington, she
attended the Corcoran School of Art for
four years, studying painting, drawing
and sculpture. She hasn't continued the
sculpture She sculpted to help her
painting and enjoys it, but I'm too
excited about color" she says.
For two years before World War II,
she ran little art gallery in Georgetown,
one of the few exhibition outlets in
Washington at the time for unknown
local artists. She had war job with the
British Army staff for five years, and
didn't paint much.
Now she teaches adult students 20"
hours a week at her studio at 902
Twentieth street NV, reserving after
moons for her own painting. But when
she gets going on a canvas, she some
times works from the close of class
at 9 pm. until am.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
An Artist With A Penchant For Colo
By

Il always paint on holidays" she
says. I'm like sailor who goes out in
a rowboat when he's on shore leave
Mrs Kane also is active in the
affairs of the Arts Club of Washington.
She has served as exhibition chairman
as we'll as chairman of the annual Bal
Boheme for three years.
Directing the colorful costume Bal
another subject for her painting-waS
monumental task. At the time, however,
her husband had retired and was at
home to lend hand.
Another major interest in her life
is a tract of land the Kanes acquired
some 10 years ago in Prince William
County, Va, where she has developed
a sort of summer studio and grows
vegetables and plants.
Mrs. Kane would like eventually to
visit the Orient She is not interested
in fast travel, however. Her ideal is
"a slow, small boat that makes lots of
stops" so she can paint betimeS.
Washington'S comparatively lei
surely pace suits her very we'll, she
says, although she could wish for a
little more theater and night-club
activity.
And for bit more local color, she
would like to see the sidewalk cafe
become part of the Washington scene.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THEODORA KANE has always been
Il fascinated by the color of life.
Whether it is the literal reflection
of a sun-bathed tropical scene, the
abstract brilliance of dancing movement,
or a combination of visual and mystic
color in a carnival, it is lure for her
brush.
The much-traveled Washington ar
tist likes to sketch scenes in water color,
bringing them nearly or totally to COM
pletion on the spot, if possible. Her car
is a mobile studio, equipped SO that she
can stop and sketch when a likely sub
ject presents itself.
Other spectacles she may note and
tuck away in her memory for studio
execution later. One of her recent
works, Chinese New Years." is a COM
posite of her impressions in three
different cities over a period of years.
She had seen the traditional parade
in San Francisco, in New York and on
Washington's H street before committing
it to canvas this year in brightly hued
plastic-baSe paint She learned to work
with the medium in 1916 in Mexico City,
where it was popular with muralistS.
1T doesn't lose brilliance, can be
wiped with damp cloth and is excellent
for travelling because it dries instan-
taneously," she points out.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

sob. weight for umbrella
This really enjoy outdoor living with this deluxe Hm
cOlorul modern patterned
enjoy the comfort the supported plastic upholstery that doesn't mp
the light supporting comfort of the weatheresan
ensemble Badensburg, Wisconsin, Arl
Alabama.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

One Of Wilson'S top setsl
Chromium step-down steel
shafts with Reminder leather
grips! Full set 8 matched and
registered irons and 3 matched
Strata-Block woods! Com
plete, only $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
All Club Plans Party

AT a meeting of the Monte Vista
girls All club Monday evening
at the home of Sally Hoffman,
president, plans were made for a
Halloween party to be held next
Tuesday evening. October Is, at
the home of Linda Oursler, Monte
Vista road.
Committees appointed include:
refreshments, Sherry Custer chair
man. Louise Martin, Carol Pelton;
recreation, Linda Oursler. chair
man, Sharon Goodwin, Kathy Rid
der, Beth Naylor; decorations,
Anne Gibson. chairman, Linda Nal
ly, Marjorie Swartzcntruber, Patty
Custer; general, Sally Buchanan,
chairman, Judy Taylor, Connie
Grove. Anne Feaster and Kay Mar
tin Sally Hoffman was placed in
charge of cleanup.
Costumes will be worn for the
party and guests may be invited.
At Mondays session program books
were distributed and filed in. Prof.
Get records for the year are to be
given to members. Seventeen mem
bers and two leaders attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Codding-
ton called on the Elwood Glot-
feltys, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob BoWser, of Crellin,
spent the weekend with the Nelson
Orendorfs.
The l. X. Metzlers and Kathryn
Bowser and children spent few
days visiting the Carl Stephen
family at Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brenneman
and Mr.. and Mrs Clark Baker at
tended conference at ScOttdale,
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ash and
family attended church here Sun
day, and were dinner guests of
Annie Opel.
The Hugh Orendorfs are the par
Cnts Of a baby boy born October
l6, at the Meyersdale hospital.
Mrs. Cynthia Bethel and son,
William and family, called at the
Leah Bethel home, Monday.
Marvin Bethel and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brenneman
we're Sunday afternoon guests of
the Ernest Brenncmans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Teen Club News

Good Ole Fall Days really a
swingin Teen Club and the foot
ball team is really in there playing
top football. Who could ask for
more? Teen Club is really picking
up now and here's hoping that it
will do more So We are obtaining
the top records as they are avail
able, just remember the DIS and
the radio and TV get them a lot
sooner then they come out of the
open market but we will get them
as soon as they are available. Fri
day night at seven thirty will be
one Of the big games for South
ern, we will have Teen Club i'm
mediately afterwards. We will stay
open later after the game so don't
go to the amory till after the game
as there won't be anyone there.
think the team will appreciate
your presence at the game. On
Friday October 28th we will have
Masquerade Dance and we will
give away four good prizes for
the best costumes. We will give
four free passes to Teen Club for
a year to the top dressers. Two
tickets for the best couple, boy
and girl team and one each for
the two best costumes for individu-
ais We may also have other prizes
for other costumes. Don't forget
the DJ contest, if you haven't al
ready joined up do so now and
try to take home the record player
that will be given to the best d..
If anyone has any nice pictures or
stuff for a bulletin board bring it
along to Teen Club Friday night.
Admission Friday night after game
will be twenty five cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Fire Department And
Deer Park Auxiliary
Observe Anniversary

The Deer Park Community Vol
teer Fire Department and Auxil-
larry celebrated their tenth ami
versary with a dinner at Happy
Hills Farm Restaurant recently
Seventy-six members and guests
attended.
The Fire company was organized
on September 81 1850 A group
of ladies was organized on the
same night, and officially organi-
Zed by Mrs EIilda Phillips, Iona
coming State organizer on Novem-
Der Is, 1850, as the Ladies Auxil-
larry to the Deer Park Community
Volunteer Fire Department. Both
organizations joined the State and
County Associations.
Among the guests attending the
dinner were, Mrs. Ruth Forward,
BoWieys Quarters, President La
dies Auxiliary to Maryland State
Firomens Association; Mrs. Loret-
ia Hall, Cabin John, First Vice
President of State Association;
Mrs Bessie Marshall aunt Bes-
sic) Chairman of Bessie Marshall
Hospital Fund for Disabled Fire
men; Mrs. Elda Schell and Mrs.
E1iyokctb ZoD,IO,Uor 7 oUoIo. Doe+
State Presidents, Mrs. Hilda Phil
/ lips, Homecoming; Organizer of the
Auxiliary; Mrs. Nancy Growden
Bedford Road, Cumberland, Presi-
dent Ladies Auxiliary to the Allie
gany-Garrett Counties Association;
Mrs. Edna HOunschcll, Cresaptown,
First Vice President of County AS
sociation; Ivan Wilson, Midland
President Allegany-Garrett Coun-
ties Firemen's Association; David
Powell, Frostburg, Vice President
County Association, and wife;
Cromwell ZemboWer, LaVale, Past
| state president and Organizer OF
the Fire Company; Alvin Rankin,
and John Pritchard, Frostburg, who
helped the fire Company to get
its first fire truck; Felix Foote
Homecoming, Chaplain Of County
organization; Mrs. David Kirk
Cumberland, and Mrs. Francis Fat.
kin, Clarysville Also members Of
Friendsville, Oakland and Acct,
dent Fire Companies. Members OF
State Firemens Association were
unable to attend
During the evening the Fire
Company presented Aunt Bessie
with check for S25 for the Hos
pital Fund The Auxiliary gave hel
check for $40. The Auxiliary also
gave the Fire Company a check
for $400
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Drills Are Held BY
Deer Park Firenen

Deer Park firemen held fire
drills and demonstrations last
week at Deer Park, Swanton and
North Glade schools in conjunc-
ton with Fire Prevention week
Fircmcn reported the children left
the buildings in record time and
that the demonstrations that fol-
lowed consisted of showing how
various tools carried on the fire
truck worked.
A fire inspection of buildings
was held. All were found in good
condition and relatively free of
fire hazards. Firemen compli-
mented the teaching staff on train
ing the children to evacuate the
buildings.
Beginning Saturday the firemen
will conduct shooting matches at
Maple View Inn near Deer Park,
to begin at 1 p. M, with dressed
turkeys for prizes. Proceeds will
be used to purchase a portable
lighting system.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

The marriage Of Miss Edna Ruth
Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Fowler, Cleveland, o., and
Carroll Bruce FrantZ, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Bruce Frantz, Friends
vile, took place Saturday evening,
October /, in Erin Avenue Baptist
church in Cleveland. The Rev.
George Flynn olficiated.
The altar was decorated with
NUNS, green ferns and candles. A
program of traditional wedding Sc
lections was presented by Mrs. Will
liam Chandler, organist, and Mr..
Chandler, soloist, who sang 20,
Promise Me and 20 Perfect Love"
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a ballerina length gown of
lace over satin with a round neck
line, three quarter length sleeves.
The back of the skirt featured a
fish tail back. The circular veil
of pearls fell from tiara of white
lace. She carried a bouquet Of
white NUNS with sueamers of
StephanCtis.
Miss Sandra Barbara, sister CT
the bride, was maid Of honor Will
liam Lee Shoemaker served as
best man. Ushcrs were Kenneth
Grove and Paul Petite, brother
in-law and friend Of the groom.
The mother Of the bride was
attircd in teal blue dress Of wool,
with matching accessories. She had
d corsage Of white carnations.
The Groom's mother wore a navy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Proclaims PIT. A.
Week In State
October 1922

October 1922 was proclaimed as
Parent-Teacher Association Week
in Maryland by Governor J. Mi
lard Tawcs as he ocriciatcd at q
tree planting ccrcmoncy on The
Baltimore State Office Building
grounds Tuesday, October II.
The Oak, emblem Of PIT A.
was presented by Mrs. Cecil +.
Ewing, president of the Maryland
Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
and planted in memory of Mrs.
Edward A. Robinson Of Baltimore
City founder and first president of
the Maryland Congress in 1915
Mrs. John F. Scmmes. daughter
of Mrs. Robinson, was guest of
honor.
Citing the Congress- forty-five
years of service to children and
youth of the state, Governor Tawcs
called attention to Marylands
membership theme, Big Oaks
From Little Acorns Grow" and
"Serve Where You Are-Join The
PIT A." national theme. Mary
lands membership has grown from
500 in 1915 to 2O0232 in 1860, and
probably is the largest volunteer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

blue dress with white accessories
and had a corsage of white carna-
tiOnS.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride. The three-tiered
wedding cake was ornamented with
a miniature bridal couple.
Among the out OF town guests
were Mrs. Clarence Grove, Friends
Vile; Mrs. Park Burd, Erwin Hum
berson, Marklesburg, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. William Robert Frantz, and
Mrs. William j. Kelley, Pittsburgh.
The bride was graduated from a
high school in South Carolina.
The groom was graduated front
Friendsville High School and is
employed by a Cleveland truck
ing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz are resid-
ing in Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
SWANTON
Scout Activities

A training camp for adults regis
tered in Girl Scouting was held at
Camp Tioga, Flintstone, the first
weekend in October Those attend
ing from here were Mrs. Mary
June Harvey, Mrs Mareva Tcets
and Mrs. Amy Jane Wilson.
Last week the Swanton girls
went troop camping at Green
Glade on Deep Creek Lake. A
cabin and tents were available for
use. Each person took a noscbag
lunch, which was supplemented
with hot soup and milk In the af-
ternoOn demonstrations we're given
in fire building and safety pre-
cautions, knot tying and lashing,
pitching a tent, building an out
door food cache and garbage dis
posal. The evening meal was
cooked over the fireplace by girls
working on Campcraft badge The
campfire program was held in
doors with all taking part; songs
we're sung, games played and a
smack" was served. DemOnstra-
tons were given in simple first
aid and caring for kerosene lamp
Following breakfast and clean up
Saturday morning, two girls laid
a nature trail which the rest fol-
lowed A Jungle lunch" was
termed successful. An "onion trail"
was made for it. Along the way the
girls found the food and other ar
ticles needed for their lunch in
various trees. The trail ended on
the beach where a fire was built
and lunch cooked which was
wrapped in aluminium foil. After
the hike back to camp the girls
returned home.
Attending were Linda Teets,
Carolyn O'Brien, Sandra Harvey.
Rita O'Brien, Maria Upton, Lois
Sweitzer, Barbara McRobie, Kathy
Beckman, Gladys Upton and
Linda McRobie. Adults were Mary
June Harvey, Mareva Teets and
Evelyn Warwick.
The Boy Scouts were camping
the past weekend at Camp Harry
Biggs, near Green Glade. Tents
were pitched Friday afternoon and
camp broke up Sunday afternoon.
They attended Sunday School and
church Sunday morning at the
Swanton cub church. Those at
tending we're Harold and Gerald
Wildesen, Danny Otto, Calvin Par
IRISH, David and Floyd Wilson, Den
mis- Friend and John Warwick
Adults we're Orval Teets and Cur
tbs Rhodes.
An "All night sing" will be held
Saturday night, October 20, at the
Swanton EUB church beginning at
7:30. Several groups will be fca-
tured. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
To Show Martin Luther
Film On Friday, October 28

Because Sunday October 80, is
observed as Reformation Sunday,
the Mt Top Ministerial association
is showing the full length film
Martin Luther" at St Pauls
Methodist church in Oakland on
Friday, October IS. The film be-
gins at o'clock p. m. The public
is invited A free will offering will
be taken to cover expenses.
The film covers the entire life
of Martin Luther and gives a pic
ture of religious, political and his
torical influences which contrib
uted to the Reformation in the
sixteenth century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Old Fashioned Social

The bennett Road School will
hold the annual Old Fashioned
School, Tuesday, October Is, from
ZOO p m. to HOO p. m.
There will be grab bag, food
counter, cider by the jug, country
store, cake walks, and variety of
games for both young and old. A
door prize will be given away.
The public Is invited
A runaway truck killed three
children on a street in JohnstoWn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

Three mice rocketed 700 miles
into space and returned in a nose
cone recovered in South Atlantic.
The mice survived in good condi-
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

A cyclone and tidal wave killed
some 1900 persons il East
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Sportsmen

Mr.. Middleton 6.
Train and Mr.. Alan
Ferguson equippine
themselves at THE
SPORTSMAN. in Be-
thesdo, for the foil
shooting season.
Verona Portraits
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Mrs. Poul is seen in
q sheath evening
dress Of elegant, SIM
pIicity with its own
matching joeket
from PASTERNAK'S
on Connecticut Ave-
nue..
City News Bureau Photo
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Lunching in
Georgetown
While making plans
for the International
Ball, Mrs. Bloir
ChiIds. Mr.. Fronce
Anderson, and Mrs.
Ootes Letter we're
. h otoero o p h e d
at FRANCES RES
TAURANT.
Verona Poriroifs
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Mrs. Muserove, wife Of Mojor General Musorove,
is arrangements chairman for the international
Boil. She enjoys shopping at PEOPLES DRUG
STORES where she olwoys finds efficient and
friendly service.
Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1960-03-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdtt three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Coma P. Cole, jr.. 20. se Longtellow
%, 4S9 Burbank st. Sc.
Erwin J. Davis, Is. l1Ol 7th st. Sc.
and Lenora Lucas, 1e, 756 quebec
pl. NV.
oeorse R. Cannon 81. and Muriel B
Wade, SO. both of 1881 18th st
Otis NJ. winso. 80. l1s 3rd st. ne,
and Miriam z. Hines. 80, Dear
born, Mich.
J. W. Daniel, 81. coalgste, Okla and
KIonstannze A. M. Girlich, 81. 26l6
Ronald 4. Becauet %. Tskoma Park,
R.cikv,fis' MS;i and MS MsSOSemAris Ar"sOn' 90
Leonard b. Donaghy, %, Glenside, Pa
and Helen H. Rose 49, 1881 Georsia
Lewis Cooper, jr.. 81. 1881 Park rd.
NV. and Jean Z. co'eman. Is,
Cove L. Yates, jr.. 81, Texarkana, Tex,
and Doris J. Dunn. 20. 1888 Ridge
William W. House. %. Beloit, Wise,
and Gloria A. HolmcS lS 224l
14th at. Sc
John B. Remson, 81. and Georgette
r: Myers 22' both OF Mount Rainier.
Alexander. KaieZic, 20. and Carolyn J.
Manigold. 20, both Of Tskoma Park.
Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Six Children Die
In Home Fire

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Mar. 5
AP).-Six of the seven chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dietsch died late last night
in an explosion and fire that
swept through their home on
Evansville's Northwest side.
Five brothers, Michael, 8.
Gregory. 8. Dennis, S, Timothy,
4. and Tommy, 3, were suffo-
Gated or burned to death in
the house.
A fireman found their baby
sister. Roxanne, 20 months,
crawling on the floor in the
burning house and passed her
out through a window, but she
died as she reached Deaconess
Hospital.
The mother, Mrs. Eileen
Dietsch, "a, and the seventh
child. Madonna 10, 6, got out
Of the house but were reported
in critical condition at the
hospital. Both were burned,
and the mother had a head in
jury and the daughter was
overcome by smoke.
The husband and father was
at work at the Colonial Bar.
which he operates. The cause
of the blaze was not deter
mined.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Der at large: second. Mrs. Gruendolyn
Club.
RESULTS OF HORTICULTURAL
Junior Division, Mrs. Darrell NJ. st.
Claire, Mink N Muscle Garden Club
Forced Bulbs in BLOOM arst. none; sec
cinth and third, Hattie J. Stokes. pur-
pie hyacinth.
Hyaeinths, frst, Mrs; Horace But
Club: second. Mrs. II. W. Harris. Mink
n Muscle Garden Club, third. Mrs.
Stanley Sta E;Y,, skelton' DogWood Hills Gar
DafIodils (three in q pot). large
Mink m Muscle Garden Club.
Dafiodils (three in O. potl. Trum-
pets; frst; Mrs. Darrell N; Ct. Claire.
Mrs. H. W. Harris. Mink n Muscle
Chevy Chase Garden Club.
Dafiodils (three in . .poO, small
aalr fGn Fi MINK Rone SSsee ssSSae MiI shId
DaffodilS miniatures lthres or more
IN . potl, hrst, Mrs. II. w. Harris,
ri3 6aSSs S6.a, Others tH thrs; s.v, in BSt
Goodwin, Chevy Chase Garden Club.
Dafiodils, paperwhite; first. Mrs.
Raymond Rocca; second. none; third,
Tulips. three or more in . pot
First. Mrs. H. W.. Harris, Mink m
Muscle; second, Virginia Holbroth,
Georgetown Garden Club.
Tulips. double-First, none; second,
Mrs. sMlrs. 3: W. Thoron' Georgetown Gar
TuiipS, other three or more in q Dot
First, none: second, Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman, Chevy Chase Garden Club.
Other spring Towering bulbs; fiys or
ris, Mink n Muscle Garden Club.
First, Mrs. Robinson Abbott; second
and third. Mrs. Herbert Greger.
First and IIi second, Mrs. ROB Robinson M AbSott;
third, Mrs, Bruce Smoot.
Third Mrs. Herbert Greger, Trowel
Philodendron. any variety-First,
second, mrs. Robert Bierly.
Broadleaf .evergreens. one branch
Garden ii Club: second M s; MIS- @ John xsn Rixse
Beverly Hills: third. Mrs B. w. Thoron
GEORGETOWN Garden Club.
Honorable mention, four persons
tisdMMrsi 5d.n S,ri Herbert Greser; Hockyillc
Haven: Mrs; B. W. Thoron, GeorgetGvn
Broadiest evergreens, three branches
one each Of three different kinds
lst and Sd, Mrs. H. w. Harris, Mink
N Muscle; I'd. Mrs. John Rixse. BeV.
erly Hills Garden Club.
Other FOLIAGE plants. one in a pot
lst, Mrs. w. G., Claytor; I'd. Mrs
Sarah McDoW; Sd place. Mrs. w. 9
Coniferous evergreens. one branch
list, I'd, Sd. Mrs. Neil Phillips,
Georgetown Garden Club.
Special class, Primrose grown from
seed, lst, Mrs. Robert Ash, Chevy
Garden Winners
Class /, Vision Of the Future-lst,
Wesley Heights. Spring Valley Garden
Club; I'd. Friedship Garden Club; 3D.
Garden Club Of the Junior League.
Class 2. Visions Of the Past-lst,
Chevy Chase Maryland Garden Club;
I'd, Cheverly Garden Club: Sd, Holmes
Run Garden Club.