davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

UNBEATEN LANCASTER
st. Mary picked up its third
win of the season by rumbling
over Bremen, 1928.
Held scoreless in the first
quarter, the Irish began roll
ing in the second stanza with
two touchdowns. They added
one in the third and two in
the last.
Dick Mccormick tailed two
touchdowns while Jim Chris
tian, Joe Ehrler and Dan
Cpughlin each hit paydirt
once.
NEWARK CATHOLIC won
its first after two defeats by
outscoring MI. Vernon st.
Vincent, 1920. The Green
Wave, however, held a 800
advantage at halftime.
Speedy halfback Phil Spen.
Ger scored two touchdowns
for st. Vincent, once on a 93'
yard scamper and another on
a 75-yard pass-run play begun
by OBJ Pete Mickey.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans raj
lied for two touchdowns to
post a rugged 1916 victory
over Lancaster Boys Industrial
School. The win was the first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Titans Roar To 1913 Win;
Waves Roll, String Hits 81

for the Bishops who have lost
two.
Terp Musselman tailed the
deciding touchdown with Is
seconds left in the game.
Earlier, Rosecrans knotted the
score when OBJ Tom Lang
fired a 12-yard touchdown
pass to Tom Rusty" Mont
gomery.
MARION Catholic saw its
CONTINUED on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
WattersOn Scores Third
Impressive Grid Victory

other touchdown was scored
by Tom Poliseno on a 76-yard
jaunt.
HARTLEY won its second
varsity football game in the
schools history by Stomping
over Ohio Deaf, 34-6, after
spotting the opponents a 60
lead.
The Hawks, who own a 81
record, blasted the game wide
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Grid Menu

FRIDAY
Rosary VS.. Rsynoldsburq at Jones
Field.
Aqulnas ~ North.
81. Charles at Lancaster.
Nj. Vernon 81. Vincent at Center.
burg,
Dover ST. Joseph 81 East Canton.
Columbus 81. Mary Ut Hamilton
TWP.
Newark Catholic hosts Johnstown.
Portsmouth kotre Dame hosts
piketon.
Wsfferson at Greenfield.
SATURDAY
Marion Catholic hosts cardinston.
zsnssviile R~oseer&ns at Hartley.
Lancaster st. Mary 81 New Lex
ington ST. Aioysius.
pennison ST. Mary ~ Mile rsburs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Unbeaten Portsmouth Notre Dame Numbered to
an awesome 1913 victory over Northwest last week
while Dennison st. Mary blasted to a 52-l8 triumph
over Byesville to extend its unbeaten string to 81.
Also posting victories were undefeated Lancaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Registration Set
For County Glasses

The Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation is
accepting registrations in its
creative art and dance pro-
grams for teen-agers and
children.
Yma H. Baensch and Lois
Limbert will be among the
dance instructors. Creative
crafts will be taught by Evora
Dignman and creative drama
will be under the direction Of
Claire Wootten Crawford.
The classes will be held In
various recreation centers in
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Citation
Goes
ToCLub

An interest In interna-
tional affairs has resulted in
q special Citation BY CARE
to the Suburban Woman's
Club Of Montgomery County.
An achievement certificate
for q hundred percent par
ticipation by club members
has been presented to the
club in appreciation of its
donation to CARE OF q
500 contribution.
The groups international
interest also includes
UNICEF. UN1CEF note
cards and Christmas greet
ings will again be sold this
year by the International
Affairs department Of the
club. In charge Of, this sale
is Mrs. Melvin Engelhardt.
Still another interest Of
the club is Magazines for
Friendship" A total Of IS
pounds Of used magazines.
collected by club members
have been donated and dis
tributed overseas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AAUW Plans
Special
Program

Members Of the Washing
ton branch, AAUW, will
focus their attention on the
future for professionally
trained women at their gen.
erAl membership meeting to.
morrow evening.
The program, jointly spon-
Sored by the Education Com.
mittee, under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Alma Curry. and
the Status Of Women Com
mittee, headed by Miss Lois
M. Clark, will feature as
speaker for the evening, Mrs.
AryneSs Joy WickenS. eco
nomic advisor to the Secre-
tary Of Labor. Mrs. Wickens'
topic will be: Opportunities
for College Women in the
Decade Ahead"
Following Mrs. Wickens'
talk, a panel Of Washington
branch members will particle
pate in o discussion on the
subject. Panel members will
be: Mrs. Hale T. Shenefleld.
recently retired professor Of
teacher training at American
University; DR.. Marion Car
ter, on the faculty Of District
Teachers College, and Mrs.
Harold A. Haynes. recently
appointed member of the
District Of Columbia School
Board.
The meeting will begin at
8 pm, following Q social
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
PEG Luncheon

Miss Dorothy L. Bovee.
American Red Cross food and
nutrition c onsultant, will
speak on Preparedness for
Disaster" at the PEG rec
iprocity luncheon at 1880
pm. Wednesday In the Bar
ker Hall Of the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
SAGA
TME IMcoMPA arabic
NAME IN
NATURAL
NORWEGIAN
BLUE FOX

designed by Lueien Sose, one
Of Americas most talented designers.
The Hecht Co. is proud to welcome
this incompatible combination of
natural beauty and toIented design,
exclusively ours in all Washington.
$3.50" to $780,
See this exquisite collection
Informally modelled Monday, IL
noon to Q p.m.; Tuesday, II am.
to a p.m.; Wednesday, II am. to
4p.m. The Heeht Co. Downtown.
labeled origin
'plus Fed tar
FUR sALoN--rHE HEIGHT co-DowNTowN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
MILLINERY
FUR-'ore

over ZOO Of Americas most magnificent
fur hots, so precious they're kept
under guard meet Ann Du Be,
n. T. millinery authority, see
Informal Modelling Mondey. II to 5.
Fabulous furs by the most famous names in
foshion millinery, Mr.. Arnold, Miss Nay, Mr.
John, Solly Victor and many mere will be on
Display in our Downtown Millinery Salon to-
morrow. Priced from $50 to $500 plus tex
MILLINERY sALoN-JHE HEIGHT Co, DOWNTOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
OF LOVE and
/. LAUGHTER
The Story of BelIe-or
What an Appetite!
by MARJORIE HOLMES

Your pets ana ours;
Chicken bones!" a friend cried the other night
was about to feed our Dalmatian. Surely you don't
give valuable dog like that chicken bcnes?"
He couldn't understand why the whole family burst
into laughter Not until we related the story Of Belle
Belle and her freakish appetite.
Destruction in Poke Dots -.
She had already been named when we brought her
home And though Belle seemed dgnhed. dowager sort
Of for such cunning bundle Of squirmng black
and white polka dots II stuck She froeked about the
premises puppies win making puddlesand the hrst
assaults possessions.
Shoes we're reduced TO pulp crayoas she masticated
daintily, then swallowed leaving her jowls cocrfuly
trimmed She tore into and thoroughly digested the big
Gest meatiest, most expensive books She would eat
cigarettes and then rather brightly the children thought
the matches to light them with.
Unblanching. even unbelchng she would eat not only
her dinners she would right ahead and eat her feed
ing dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Destruction in Poke Dots
Which Eye Looks GuiIty?

It was definitely no lack Of food TO that. Nor
lack Of toys Of her own-she ate the balls
her to play WITH the rubber and Squeakng frogs
Nor did 1t help to scold and spank. She would simply
gaze back with comcal and bewldered expression In
her odd unmatchng eyes For one Is innocent baby
blue. The other an impish brown And the result is
kind Of weird. ridiculous blameessness. -.
1t isn't funny, though Not when you md her con-
tentedly licking her chops after meal Of your best
sample hat. .9
In sheer desperation try to put everything out Of
reach. would for toddline child Only this four
legged todder rved her depredatons she has
but to up her hind paws and bthey sweep the
desired objects to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Dogs Like Birthdays, Too

On our birthday she celebrated by sulpng down
entire baking chicken that had been set out to thaw
gone down whole for never found scrap
In fact we wouldn't have thought to blame her as we
hunted for it. had not caught her helping herself to the
just decorated cake
This is nonsense" said the vet. sect her a muzze"
Which did. To her delight, for she promptly ate it
Get her another one" he advised on our second
appeal And grease with this stuff guarantee she won't
like that"
Like 1t? She loved It, In fact she found this second
Juicy orse Of mzze tasty. she went nosing around
until she found the Of grease itself to lick.
In Case She's Not Hungry Enough
One day the doctor prescribed pills for CUR daughter
Five dollars worth Belle got to them first and downed them
every one When we went refill the bottle the druggist
laughed
you know what these pills for don't you?" And
as shook our heads-"Appetite stimulants"
So you why little matter like chicken bones
doesn't aze We've got other worries In fact the cat
has disappeared and we're not but what she ate the
cat!
Wsdnssdsy A sKplsinS trip the subject IN "o Love end
Laughter" ia the Sseisy-hsm Sseten
Evening star., 1960-10-28

2
tan, IndoneSia, Afghanistan,
Turkey and other countries.
MOdernizatiOn
Development of women in
the East is not a question Of
westernization but of modern
ization." she said, land it
represents an adaptation to
modern conditions.
Twenty years ago women
everywhere, in a small or large
degree, were in a period Of
transition as far as their role
in world affairs was con-
cerned.
Now their role is an active
role. and it's not only going to
stay that way but also to i'm
prove considerably" she said.
She added that the attitude
Of men towards this role iS
generally lone Of realism"
though here and there it Is
opposed by conservative ele-
mentS.
But all nations. all gov
ernments, have now come to
realize the position, the status
and dignity Of the women.
and all planning takes them
into consideration. The par
ticipation Of women in all
things is now an accepted
fact, and women have amply
demonstrated they are more
than equal to this challenge"
she concluded.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

for an effective civil rights
program. saying:
ITO other countries, we
still have second-class citi.
zens. We must show what we
believe in by trying to ac-
compliSh reforms and changes
now"
When asked at the news
conference about Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon's
statements that American
prestige is higher than ever,
she said, "It Is quite evident
that Mr.. Nixon has not been
around the world as a private
citizen"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she'd
like to see Adlai e. Stevenson,
the Democratic nominee for
President In 1852 and 1856,
become Secretary Of State,
but she added, This is Mr..
Kennedy's choice"
Mrs. Roosevelt urged the
teachers to make special ef-
fort to excite the interest Of
pupils in many subjects and
particularly in American
values and American history.
I'VE take our franchise of
freedom too lightly" she
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mrs. Roosevelt
Picks Kennedy
As Winner

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 20
(AP). - Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt predicted yesterday
Senator John F. Kennedy
viii carry New York State
and win the presidency No
vember 8.
Il am very favorably i'm
pressed with his campaign"
she told q news conference.
He has matured. He has the
qualities Of q scholar and a
sense Of history. He will make
a very good President If
elected"
She spoke later at q Demo-
cratic luncheon. deploring
the injection Of Kennedy's
Catholic faith into the cam
paign.
In . speech opening the
Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation convention, she called
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Koons. president Of the board
Of trustees. and representa-
tives Of the D. O. Baptist
Convention.
They are Mr.. John Firman,
president and Dr., M. Chand-
Ter stith. executive secre-
tary. Mrs. Roy F. Dunmire is
chairman Of the event.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Visiting Author
Discusses Wonnen
By MOHANIMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer

By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jf
Contributing Writer
Miss Ruth Frances Wood
small, a well-known expert on
the problems Of women, be-
heves that a sense Of COM
mon goal and destiny is de-
veloping very fast among
women all over the globe,
which cannot be ignored.
The author and globe-trot-
ter. now on a visit to Wash
ington, was honored last
night at a reception at the
Middle East Institute.
Miss Woodsmall, who is in
her late seventies, said that
in 1895 she wrote a book on
the status Of women in Mus
lin countries, but this year
her latest publication "Wom-
en- and the Near East" makes
no distinction on the basis Of
religion or any like basis.
Similar Problems
This is because problems
Of women everywhere are
more similar than dissimilar
now than ever BEFORE" she
said.
Miss Woodsmall has been
associated with the encour-
agement, study and admin
istration Of womens' endea-
vors since 1917 when she en-
tered upon a 31-year career
with the YWCA, IL of which
were spent in Geneva as Gen.
eral Secretary Of its world
organization.
From 1917 until 1920 she
saw war service in the United
States and France, worked
with the Army Of Occupa-
tion in Poland and Germany,
carried out surveys in the
Baltic and Balkan areas that
led to the establishment Of
YWCA services there, and
studied migration trends in
Western Europe.
From 1920 until 1928 she
was executive head of YWCA
activities in Turkey, Syria,
Egypt and Palestine.
After a three-year stint as
international relations in
terpreter for the organization
back in the United States,
she became General Secre-
tary Of the Worlds YWCA, a
post she was to hold until
1947.
From 1949 through 1852
Miss Woodsmall was Chief Of
Women'S Affairs under the
military government and the
United States High Commits
sioner for Germany.
She was also a United
States member at the United
Nations Commission on the
Status Of Women at its meet
ingS at Beirut (1949) and
Geneva U952).
For the past IA months she
had been travelling all over
the East on a Ford Founda-
ton grant, studying the sta
tuS of women in India, PakiS-
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Baptist Home for Children
will be held from 2 to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the home in Be-
thesda.
The children's choir, un-
der the direction Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Walter Wood, will provide
special music and entertain
ment for the event.
The receiving line will in
clude Mrs. Lynn B. Elmore,
president, Mr.. c. Vinton
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Club Luncheon

The Women's Club Of
Franklin Park will hold .
luncheon meeting at noon
November 10 at the Falls
Church home Of Mrs. r. L.
Watson. Mrs. Rachel Garner,
home demonstration agent,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Costu Ricon Abstract

Harold Fonseca. the first
non-objective artist to emerge
from Costa Rica" according
to Jose Gomez Sicre in his
introduction to the cata-
logue, has an exhibition at
Collectors Gallery. 1925 Wis
consin avenue N. w. through
September 7. (Open daily 10
to 5, Sunday 3 to- So
Mr.. FonSeca's work is en-
tirely geometric. His paint
ings are done in fiat bright
Japan colors with black and
white, and oils. The motifs
are circles, rhomboids, etc.
also simplifications of the
motifs from pre-Columbian
designs on pottery. They are
cleanly executed. But it is
difficult for some of us to un-
derstand how many collectors
can become permanently en-
thralled with geometrical de-
signs, for home decorations.
Mr.. Fonseca's DRAWN gs.
mostly black and white, are
akin in patterns.
Terry Haas engravings
and etchings compose the
graphics show for August at
Collectors Gallery. These
too are abstract, but their
variety of forms and textures
influenced by Stanley Hayter,
in whose atelier HaasS
worked. give them (for me-
appeal and interest far great
er than the Fonseca paint
ings.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
MasterWorks of Music. Men,
delssohn's Viola Concerto in
E Minor.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1885 Nc Sunday
Morning Symphony. Selec-
tions by Blavet, Schubert
and Delius.
11:00, WASH-FM t97.1 Mel
Music of Distinction. Works
by Haydn. Saint-Saens and
Stravinsky.
2:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Me- Boston
Pops Concert. Arthur Fled
ler, conductor. BY delayed
broadcast from Boston.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc)-I
Sunday Symphony. Orpheus
and Eurydice Overture by
Gluck.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Selections
by Hoist, Haydn, Liszt,
Chausson and Saint-Saens.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-|
Symphony Hall. Toccata
and Fugue in D Minor by
Bach.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 kc.
and 1895 Nc. - Festival
Casals 1860. Selections by
Mozart. Frescobaldi, Haydn
and others.
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Orpheus and
Eurydice by Gluck, complete.
800, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The Opera House. Samson
and Delilah by Saint-Saens.
11:O5, WGMS AM-FM (570 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.)-Orchestral
| aster works. Beethoven S
Egmont Overture and selec-
tionS by Honegger and
! Tchaikowsky.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Tiomkin Prefers
Native Culture

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Composer Dmitri Tiomkin, a
native of czarist Russia, be-
lieves American movie pro-
ducers downgrade American
culture.
That's why so many NOV
les are being made abroad.
The producers think that the
best musicians, the best art
lists, the best creative talent
are in Europe.
"It's snobbishness. because
we have better cultural and
creative talent here than
there is in Europe.
The movie people will
soon realize this. Look at the
foreign movies that the crit
les rave about. We made the
same ones better 20 years
ago."
Tiomkin, whose accent Is
pure Russian, is rated one Of
the top film musical creators
of pure American music.
John Wayne had him score
The Alamo"
II didn't even consider any
other composer" says Wayne.
"Dmitri feels American free
dom and puts it into music
that is as American as Valley
Forge. He learned the hard
way how valuable freedom Is. "
Evening star., 1960-08-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Approaching Season
Appears Promising
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic


Looking ahead to what we
may expect from the music
season that will be upon us
late next month, the table Of
contents of Pat Hayes cata-
logue seems more than ordi-
narily engaging. For me, the
news that Sviatoslav Richter,
the Russian pianist, will give
a recital here in December is
the most exciting of all the
announcements, for if phono-
graph records don't lie he
commands the keyboard with
authority the like of which is
hard to remember. Julian
Bream, the luteniSt, is also
somebody to rejoice in meet
ing again. I heard this sum-
mer a recording by him of
the chaconne of Bach, which
in breadth of line and ex-
pressiveness of ornamental
tion is a performance that
even Isaac Stern could envy.
The most unusual and the
happiest feature of the Hayes
list is perhaps the number Of
visiting orcheStras it fore
tells. The National Sym
phony, the Philadelphia and
the Boston are all fine or
chestras. but variety is pleas
ant in music as at table.
Hayes season opens Septem-
ber 25 with Bernstein and the
New York Philharmonic play
ing. the third symphony of
Roy Harris, the Bartok con-
certo for orchestra. Bern
STEMS "Candide" and Cop
lands eel Salon MeXico"-a
remarkable program for a
visiting orchestra. Later in
the year come the Israel
Philharmonic, the New York
Little Symphony Orchestra.
the Warsaw Philharmonic.
the Japanese Symphony, the
Cleveland Orchestra, the Am
sterdam Concertgebouw, and
I Soloisti de Zagreb.
Van Cliburn will give a re-
cital in March, and will GER
tainly be an artist under the
guns. Is he a pianist or a
celebrity? Guiomar Novaes
and Artur Rubinstein, the
two other solo pianists on the
Hayes list, offer a product
certified by tens Of thousands
of satisfied customers. Lubo-
schultz and Nemenoff are
booked for a two-piano re-
cital.
The fiddle is represented
solely by Nathan Milstein.
and the guitar by Andres
Segovia. A number of famous
singers are on the list-Ei-
leen Farrell. Jan Peerce,
Jussi Bjoerling, Birgit Nils
sohn, Elisabeth Schwarz-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Important Annual

The Society Of Washing
ton Artists 67th annual open
exhibition of paintings and
sculpture by artists living
within 25 miles of Washing
ton will be held in the Natu-
raj History Museum, 10th
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. from September II
through october 6. Entry
cards and further informa-
ton can be obtained from
Kathleen Bruskin, 102 Icabod
Place, Falls Church, Va, who
is society secretary. The
Evening Star award of $100
for the best painting is top
prize in a list of 8, along with
mentions.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Kramer girl, as one OF the
groups in its exhibition of
the work of three area artists.
paintings by Washington
Artist Bernice Cross were re-
viewed here last SundayD
Fourteen of Baltimore Sculp-
tor Reuben Kramer's 16
bronzes depict the young
woman who is his ideal in
one sense or another. AS the
Gallery's admirable little in
troductory critique expresses
it, Kramer concerns himself
primarily with recreating
feminine forms in attitudes
Of repose."
Mr.. Kramer's girl is unique,
wholly his creation. She has
a round face. narrow shoul-
ders. high bosom, thin tubu-
lar torso, heavy thighs and
legs, and not infrequently (aS
in the figure illus tr at e d
above) is slue-footed. Never
theless. she has appeal
esthetic appeal-for she has
won for the sculptor numer-
Gus prizes, and has been well
coined into museum and pri-
vate collections.
She is usually nude, some
times clad in a ballet tu-tu,
or a hat (e.g., two figures in
the current collection) and
holds flowers or a mirror.
Her most changeable feature
is her coiffure.
But she is unforgettable.
Once seen and identified as
Reuben Kramer's girl, she
will never be mistaken for
the creation of any other
sculptor.
Lines and Planes
Washington Painter Ben
jamin Lawless, the third area
artist with a summer long
exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, shows IL oil
and casein paintings COM
posing the most colorful and
varied group I have ever seen
by him. Now chief exhibits
specialist of the Smithson-
ian Institutions Museum Of
History and Technology, he
still finds time to paint. and
has been exhibiting regularly
at the Artists Mart in
Georgetown, for some years.
He has also exhibited earlier
at the Corcoran Gallery.
The Gallery's Introductory
critique sums up Mr.. Lawless'
paintings by saying he en-
ploys the modern language
of simplified lines and planes,
careful composition, lyrical
color" The aforementioned
is the most impressive fea-
ture in the current collec-
ton. Those acquainted with
Mr.. LawlesS' exhibits at the
Mart doubtless have a per-
sistent memory of high
keyed. predominantly cream
or off-white paintings with
themes frequently sailing
vessels) indicated in dark
brown or cath red horizontal
and vertical lines.
Clear, fresh color in ex-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
this comparison the answer

this comparison the answer
is, no. Unequivocally.
For Melendez never in
tended to catch a purely &C
cidental corner of everyday
reality and record it for us
in it's naked, snapshot, con-
fusion. His pears seem real"
but they have been made to
play a sophisticated geomet-
ric game.
They do things which
pears. randomly strewn about
a table, will not do. They
are composed. The fact that
the artists craft competently
identifies these objects as
pears, wormy ones, within
the suggested space Of the
picture, can not be and is
not the true source of our
eyes pleasure in travelling
over this canvas surface sug-
gesting a contrived, artificial,
noneXistent space.
But Melendez transforms
these wormy pears. This no
cameras lens could do. For
this Transformation to take
place the photographer would
have to play the painters
game of geometry. compost
tion, planned lighting and
simplification.
For there is nothing ran
dom here. MelendeZ, as any
other "realist" did not make
a laborious rendering of an
arbitrary, an accidental COR
ner of reality. This is no
snapshot, made by hand, in
oils.
1t is because it is not real"
that we enjoy what the
painter has accomplished
here.
tCopyright. 1860, General Features
Corp.)