davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lupton of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Lnpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Caravan
of Fortescue Creek visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Sadler.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ross were Mr.. and Mrs.
Onward Baynor of Sladesville, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Cochran Of Swan
Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Spivey and
son Wayne of Wilson was Sunday
guest with Mrs. Spivey's father
and uncle Hiram and Neatus Bridg
man.
Guests of the Russell Bells and
Mrs. ]. B. Bridgman was Mrs.
Ernest Morris of Pioneer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sedrick Bridgman, Faye and
Ronnie of Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Halves
have returned to johnson City,
Tenn, after visiting the Ray Rode
fers and Mrs. Blanch Dunbar.
Mrs. Annie Kinion of Chocowini-
ty is visiting Mrs. Winnie and Miss
Lillian Griffin.
Visitors with Mrs. Mag Caravan
and the Lynns We're Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Mason, Mrs. Bessie Mason
Carol Williams of Swan Quarter
Mrs. Blanch Spencer, Mrs. Myrtle
Sawyer of Fortescue Creek, Mrs
Mary Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Cara
wan of Rose Bay, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleatus Caravan of Washington.
Mrs. Annie Silverthorne is Wis
iting her daughter and family
Mrs. Edsel Bridglnan in Hampton
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hodges, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Dunbar, Edse
Clayton, Mrs. Lillian Clayton, Mis-.
Florence Lowe, Mrs. Mary Lowe
of Pioneer, Mrs. Bill Folkerts ant
daughter, Myra of Plymouth visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rodefer ant
Mrs. Blanch Dunbar.
The CASTOR Sadlers and theil
guest Miss Mary Teresa Bland at
tended the surprise birthday din
ner honoring Mrs. C. R. Sadler a
Rose Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Alcox Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. and Mise:
Loyce and Helen Crimson in Bel
haven.
Ted Davenort adm Miss Garct
Scruggs of Roanoke Bible College
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Blanc
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin Wis.
tied theis son Billy in Elizabeth
City.
Valentine Party
The Ladies' Aid will intertair
the young people of the Scranton
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
eNeELHARD PERSONALS

Chas. Payne of HEREFORD was
here Friday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and
children and Mrs. Patsy Marshall
spent Sunday in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emory Mid
yette visited his sister and brother
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thomp-
son in Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann and
son Edward spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus Cuthrell.
Walter Baum of EGG, Green
vile spent the week end here.
Mrs. Blanch Dudley was in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. G.

Glenn Jarvis and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Hurst in Wash.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mayo, Troy
Lane, Gary and Brenda were il
Washington Saturday.
Messrs Dick O'Neal, Gilbert Tun'
nell, A. B. Harris, Tomniie Gay
lord and C. J. Cahoon attended ths
Jefferson-Jackson Dinner at Sit
Walter Saturday night.
The next Family Film Night
program will be held Feb. 7th, a.
the George Library in Swan Quar-
ter at 7:30 o'clock. The films will
be on EslSimos. The public is urget
to take advantage of the unusua
films presented each month.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
|W.S.C.S. STUDY COURSE
BELHAVEN WED. NIGHT

A review of the book People
Land Churches, by Rockwell C.
Smith was given as q round table
discussion by Rev. L. c. Bissett,
Mesdames Leon Smith, r. H. Bis
hop, M. L. Windley and E. w.
Midgette, with Mrs. Midgette mod
orator. She led by discussing our
national responsibility toward the
farmer and what is really meant
by the term "lural". How depend
emit urban people are upon the good
ole country folks for food, fuel,
fiber, fun and folks really because
after all urban people once were
rural or a large majority of them.
A final presupposition is that to-
dya we all, rural and urban alike,
live in one world-a world in which
all the frontiers that once isolated
men are down. But do we, as we
bow our heads at the table to give
our thanks to God for food, think
to express gratitude to Him for
the men and women who have
made our meal possible
Country people of today lack the
old fashioned simplicity of the
rural life of years ago. They are
first of all a diverse lot, living in
communities of less than $500 OF
about $3.50 of our population in
1850. The first thing that stands
out is that farmers are outnum-
bered by non-farners two to one
Commuters and retired urbanites
making up the majority.
Refreshments of cheese tidbits
salted nuts, cupcakes and coffee
were served to approximately twen-
ty-five guests by w. S, C.S. men,
bers not participating in the dis
cussion.
Adult Education Class
problems in Dressmaking," is
the name Mrs. E. R. Johnston has
given her adult education class to
begin shortly in the Home Econom-
les room of the John A. Wilkin-
son high school. To join this class
ee or call Mrs. Johnston at once
The class will be limited to twen-
ty members due to classroom space
and machines. The instruction will
be free.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
Washington Saturday.

Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Myra Patrick was a Bel
haven visitor, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Matte Flowers Of
Swan Quarter.
Horace Gibbs was in Norfolk
Monday. His mother, Mrs. c. T.
Gibbs a patient in the Norfolk Cen
eral hospital returned home with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ireland were
recent Washington visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wiberal
spent Monday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTTAWA Berry and
little daughter spent part of last
week in Norfolk and visited his
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
HoNoRED AT CHoWAN

With an academic average of
B plus one, or better, 81 students
at Chowan College included the
following thus honored: William
Frank White Jr., of Manteo; Re-
becca Smith, Swan Quarter; Wan
da E. Rose, Pantego; and Janice
Askey, Plymouth.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12

Church of Christ and also the
Swan Quarter and Fairfield Church
with Valetine Party at the Fell
lowship Hall Monday night Feb
ruary 18th, time 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
NEW OPENINGS
PRINTMAKERs.

THREE DANISH PRINTMAKERs.
Museum Of Natural History. Tenth
Street and Constitution avenue NV.
Next Saturday through March 6.
CONTEMPORARY SWEDISH FOLK
ART, National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV. Tomorrow through
February 25.
LANDSCAPE CLUB ANNUAL. Arts Club
Of Washington. 2017 Eye street NV.
This afternoon through Febru-
ary 20.
PAINTINGS BY WILLIAM r. WALTER.
Colony Lounge. 1897 Desales street
NV. Just opened, through March 81.
GROUP SHOW. Collectors Corner,
1928 Wisconsin avenue NV. Cur
rent through February IA
PAINTINGS BY JACQUES BERGER.
Fantasy Gallery, 1855 Connecticut
avenue NV. Current to February 81.
FIVE ARTISTS FROM BALTIMORE.
I. p A Galleries, 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV. Tuesday through Feb
ruary 81.
PAINTINGS BY MARY c. ROGERS.
Or1go Gallery. zoos r street NV.
Wednesday through February 2S.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, THE MAN,
9th ANNUAL EXHIBITION paint
ings and SCULPTURE from the eollee;;
Arlington; wATERCOLoRs BY
VINCENZ RUZICKA. George WASH
ington University Library, 2023 @
street NV. Today through Feb
EXHIBITION BY EVELYN WYNNE.
Dale Gallery. S11 Dale drive, Silver
spring. Nd. Current through Feb
Evening star., 1960-02-07

at the Art Students League
Of New York, and in Italy
at the Academia di Belle
Arti in Florence.
More than 20 paintings and
a dozen drawings, mostly pen
and ink, reveal Mr.. Wartof-
sky's interest in figures. He
is a representational painter,
at his best in depicting such
subjects as shepherd musi-
clans with bagpipes. There
is also a good capture Of an
Italian girl.
But in his more pretentious
groups, such as "Mediter-
ranean," his figures have a
heavy, self-conscious air, as
If overwhelmed with their
baroque exuberance, hot COL
ors and symbolic overtones.
Mr.. Wartofsky is said to
aspire Ito bring out the dig
nifty Of man and the monu-
mentality of the individual"
a worthy objective. But these
qualities are more easily
evoked If they are already
there.
Mr.. Wartofsky has just
begun (February D. to teach
painting to adults and chill
dren at the Mclean (Va.)
Cultural Center.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Ambo at Henri's

Kenji Ambo. a japanese
artist, is having his first
American exhibition at Hen
ri's. l13 South Royal street,
Alexandria, through Wednes-
day. His paintings are alb
stract. but personal in their
invented forms. Mr.. Ambo
studied at Tokyo Fine Arts
Academy under an outstand-
ing painter who was a stu
dent of Renoir, and has
himself been teaching Amer
leans in Japan for the past
eight years.
Some of his paintings at
Henri's have forms composed
Of many tiny dots of color
leg. Pioneers Map") or
"lattices" of fine lines as in
Freeze" shell forms ("Treas-
ure Ship") and other sugges-
tive shapes. An outstanding
color scheme is that of
Swinging Reflections" a
harmony Of blues and white
with violet and mauve.
Five of the II works shown
are naturalistic miniatures of
heads Of Buddha and figures
OF Kwannon, a few inches in
dimensions.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

ment. This is no criticism,
however. Richard Dyer-Ben-
nets treatment of folk songs
from the British Isles and else
where continue to pe musically
sensitive and vocally appeal
ing.
Art song received almost
equal time in last nights pro-
gram, with such composers as
Dowland, Campian, Milan, and
Schubert. Here the artist be-
gins to tread on thin ice. Pleas
ing as Mr.. Dyer-Bennet's voice
is in folk songs and some Eliza
bethan art songs, it is no great
voice. A rather perfunctory
treatment of Schubert's "Wo-
hin?" showed limitations both
vocal and musical.
Richard Dyer-Bennet's large
following learned to admire
him for his singing of tradi-
tional ballads and folk songs,
and I suspect they would pre-
fer that he stick to that hand
some repertoire. Within his
meter he remains q uniquely
gifted tist.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Art Lectures

Cecil H. M. Gould, as
sistant keeper at London's
National Gallery, will be
guest speaker this afternoon
at 4 at our National Gallery
OF Art. His subject is Tin
toretto and Veronese in Re-
lation to Their Epoch"
DR.. Sherman E. Lee. direc-
tor of the Cleveland Museum
Of Art, will give the fourth
in the Freer Gallery's series
OF illustrated lectures on
Oriental art, Tuesday eve
ming at $50 in the Gallery
auditorium, Twelfth street
and Jefferson drive S.W. His
subject is "Liang Ch'ing-piao:
Silent Collector, Eloquent
Collection" (Above lectures
free to the public.)
The Corcoran Gallery's
Wednesday Morning Lecture
Series will present on Feb
ruary 10 at II am. Gordon
Bailey Washburn, director of
the Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burgh, speaking on Abstract
Expressionism." This series
is sponsored by the Women's
Committee and the Women
of the Council, for the Cor
coran Gallery's benefit.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Abstract ReuIist'

Jean Clad, a young New
York painter who lives in
Greenwich Village, has II
paintings at Jefferson Place
Gallery, 1915 Connecticut av-
enue NV. through next Sat-
urday. These constitute a
departure from the gallery's
usual abstract offerings. But
although figurative, Miss
Clad's paintings are not ma
turalistic. Her figures are
simplifled and distorted, if
not actually misshapen. She
is an exponent, 1t is said, Of
abstract realism"
Heavy pigment, hastily ap-
piled, in bold uninhibited col
or combinations gives her
paintings decorative charac-
ter. She seems to be fond
Of stripes, horizontal and YER
tical, as well as squares and
oblongs, which make overall
patterns in her backgrounds.
The best of her work is Red
Still Life" on a tiled table
against a brick wall. Another
good one. painted wholly in
black and white, depicts a
cat and flowers.
(Open II to 5, Monday
through Saturday,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
League Members

More than so paintings in
oil, tempera and watercolor
by members of the American
Art League I'LL the enlarged
and improved gallery on the
second floor Of Muth's, 1882
New York avenue NV,
through next Friday. The
majority Of these exhibits are
representational.
Omar Darlington judged
the show and made six cash
awards. The first he bestowed
on Gail Mercey's "Construc-
tion," colorful and simplified,
with many short straight
strokes. Second went to Mary
Ann Ginter's realistic "Old
Wood" presumably for its
forms, colors and textures; 1t
Is not particularly interesting.
Carver Miller's excellent
watercolor, a broadly han
died gray green "Harbor,"
fetched third. Mentions were
presented to Evelyn Turner's
After" in which figures can
be discerned through a murky
haze Of related colors: gray
violet. dusty rose, mauve, etc.;
to Blanche Kirchner's care
fully executed still life "Vio-
lin." and Barbara Russell's
vivaciouS watercolor.
Other paintings I liked are
Hildegarde van Roijen's pen
and wash palace Square,"
harbor scenes by Dorothy
Mallory and Lillian Bricker,
Francis Peters marine, street
scenes by James F. O'Brien
and Louis Stern, Walter
Bachrach's sunny interior
with a figure and detailed
still life, Glib Crockett's au-
tumn landscape with riotous
colors, 10 Danforth's "Village
Picnic" and still life by Doro-
thy Leef ("Blackeyed Su-
sans") and John Landry, the
last an effective arrangement
of brown objects
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Baltimore Girl Wins
Area Opera Additions
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer

Miss LsVergne Monette, 23.
Of Baltimore, last night reached
the first rung of the slippery
ladder leading to the pinnacle
Of the opera world-the Met.
She did this by winning the
Middle Atlantic regional au-
ditions sponsored by the Ma
tional Council Of the Metro
politan Opera Association. Now
she will go to New York to
compete with other finalists
for a Metropolitan Opera con-
tract.
Second and third places
went to Miss Mary Ann Sta
bile, Of lit South Thomas
street, Arlington, and Miss
Veronica Tyler, Of Baltimore.
IS Try Out
The decision by seven
judges climaxed a suspenseful
two-day trial of IS voices in
the National Gallery Of Art
auditorium.
Listeners at the additions
ranged from Lady Caccia, wife
of the British Ambassador, to
entranced gallery guards.
The additions were agonizing
for the contestants, but not for
the fur-coated ladies and the
judges, who bathed happily in
the high notes which at times
threatened to shake the price,
less painting OF nearby walls.
Tension Mounts
Outside the audience and
contestants fldgeted. Mrs. James
Van Allen, regional chairman,
asked nervously: do you sup
pose there's a holdout?"
The regional additions pro-
Evening star., 1960-02-07

gIam was established in 1854
to discover young singers of
operate potential and to as
sist them in their careers. This
years judges we're:
Richard Bales, conductor Of
the National Gallery orchestra;
Paul Galloway, conductor and
music director of the Opera
Society of Washington; Paul
Hume, Washington Post music
critic; Peter Mennen, director
Of the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore; Day Thorpe, music
critic Of The Star: John r.
White, music director at the
University Of Richmond, and
John Gutman, assistant man
ager Of the Metropolitan OPP
era.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
District Is Beneficiary
Ford Grant
ADELAIDE BISHOP
FRANCES BIBLE

acters in Search Of an Au-
thor" have ali cut ice in
New York and elsewhere
throughout the country, and
it is a timely and we'll
selected gift that Ford is
making to this town in the
throes Of preparing itself for
its Cultural Center.
For I believe that opera
is one of the most nearly
all-encompassing and vital
forms Of art. and that 1t is
moribund today primarily
because, in America, It has
to rely on a small historically
limited repertoire. Its appeal
is to a small group-small,
If one compares 1t to book
lovers or movie fans-and
the difiiculty and expense Of
producing opera make it quite
understandable why all the
great repertory companies,
from the Met on down. rely
on a few old operas whose
familiarity reduces the great
danger Of failure.
But the art Of opera is not
q period piece like the anti
maccasar. It is as live and
as many-faceted as the novel.
II, however, each generation
does not have an opportunity
to discover the scope of
opera, and II each generation
does not also have the op-
portunity to make its own
contribution to opera, the
whole art will die out like
the stereoptican. Thus it is
not Of prime Importance
whether or not the present
three operas rival Tristan"
or "Traviata." What Is Of
importance is the curiosity Of
the Ford Foundation and our
own individual and collective
curiosity. Let's see what's
happening in this business Of
singing plays.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Dyer-Bennet Charms
Audience at Lisner

general designation, Mr.. Dyer
Bennett needn't limit his re-
pertoire to folk music and can
adapt those folk songs he sings
with refinements that would
scarcely ever occur among the
folk.
That powerful Scottish bal
lad, THE Bonny Earl of Muir
ray" for example, was treated
to some pretty lush guitar
chords which were far re-
moved from the bagpipe
drone Mr.. Dyer-Bennet's &C.
compartment first sought to
emulate. The jocular English
song, BLOW Away the Morn
ing Dew" lost all the rhythmic
vitality it has in folk tradition,
in a smoothly prettified treat
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

8 One Of the country's more
intelligent benefactors of
music Is the Ford Founda-
ton. Several months ago 1t
announced q grant to q num-
Der Of leading performers and
composers that has enabled
them to take time from more
routine breadwin n ing to
create music Of special inter-
est and peculiar difnculty.
What appealed to me about
this grant was that Ford did
not merely take the easy and
unexceptionable way Of CIV
ing money to the needy but
rather to the talented whose
talents were otherwise con-
> fined by economic necessity.
This month Washington
will be the beneficiary of
smother Ford grant.
The New York City Opera
Company, widely known as
the "City Center Opera" and
not to be confused with the
New York Festival Opera,
heard In Carter Barron last
summer, will come to Lisner
Auditorium February ~, 28
and 20 with full-scale pro-
ductions Of three contem-
porary American operas, each
to be given a single per-
formance.
The $4,000 box-office that
will be realized If the
shows are completely sold out
will not begin to pay the
costs of the three shows,
which are underwritten by
Ford.
Well l-Selected Gift
Now I have seen none Of
the three. although I have
heard each discussed by
those who have. The response,
both from the lay public and
from the professional musi-
clan. ranges from dislike and
disinterest to keen JOY in
something new and interest,"
ing. Carlyle Floyd's "Su-
sanna," Douglas Moore's The
Ballard Of Baby Doe," and
Hugo Weisgal's "Six Char
Evening star., 1960-02-07


Of State, Edward Root lived
in Washington in his child
hood.
Severe deafness turned him
towards the visual world Of
art collecting, and the paint
ings and drawings he ac-
quired during nearly half a
century constitute q memo
rial to an adventurous, sem
sitive taste and concentration
on American art at q time
when most collectors wanted
European works for prestige.
At the Armory Show (1913)
one of Roots earliest pur-
chases was q small impress
sionist parkscape by Maurice
Prendergast, when others
were buying the Fauves and
Cubists. This Prendergast Is
in the current display.
WatercOlorS
Seven early watercolors by
Charles Burchfeld are in my
opinion the gems Of the
selection Of more than 80
works at the Phillips Gallery.
Root began buying In the
late 192os, the fantastic and
expressionistic watercolors by
Burchfleld done some Is
years earlier. Also shown
are examples Of Burchfleld's
realism Of the '20s, e.g.
Country Blacksmith's Shop"
and several Of the mid-'30s,
including his large handsome
Lace Gables"
A majority Of Root paint
ings at the Phillips are alb
stract and abstract express
sionist works. Theodoros
Stamos is represented with six
paintings Of the 1940s, Mark
Tobey with one Of his taut
white thread constructions,
jackson Pollack with a typi-
cal tangled skein, Bradley
Walker Tomlin with q large
allover screen Of heavy short
stripes, Baziotes, Dove,
Schanker, Rothko, Bertoia
and Jimmy Ernst, each with
one or more paintings. By
Morris Graves there is q
beautifully drawn Resting
Duck"
Open today 2 to Z; tomor-
row, IL am. to 10 pm, Tues
day to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic


II one were to list in
digenous American music one
would have to name Ameri-
can Indian, American Negro,
Stephen Foster, John Philip
Sousa, George Gershwin and
Charles Ives, and first men,
tion should perhaps go to
Ives. whose music incor-
porated elements of all the
others.
Unfortunately for Ives
public status the raw material
has proved more palatable to
most of his infrequent hear
ers than the product, so that
he remains perhaps not only
Americas most native musical
son but practically its least
known. (Perhaps this is not
really a paradox in a nation
dedicated alternately to the
three B. and be-bop. and
little in between.)
Another problem is that it
is not yet finally possible to
know whether Ives rank is
major or, as current recogni-
ton would signify, chiefly
anecdotal. (There is a certain.
albeit specialized, historical
interest in a composer who,
in the '90s, wrote a four-part
piece in four different keys.)
In any event. Mercury and
Rochester's inveterate Ameri-
cana enthusiast Howard
Hanson have shown their
determination to help elicit
a Judgment with a disc re-
f1ecting at least half a dozen
Of the multifaceted surfaces
of the late Danbury. Con-
necticut composers per-
SiStently prismatic output.
One is the partially bizarre
trilogy, Three Places in New
England, whose middle COM
ponent is a piece depicting,
among other things, the con-
junction of two marching
brass bands not in the same
parade. A remarkable ex-
preston of the spiritual in
dependence of our Yankee
forefathers! The second
offering is the earlier, hymn
like third symphony. whose
relative conventionality quail
fed it for a Pulitzer prize AZ
years after its composition.
This single venture will
hardly be enough to install
Connecticut's dogged COM
poSer-Laureate IN his ulti-
mate niche, but it should
disabuse the most inveterate
disbeliever of any notion that
American music has never
produced an utterly individ-
ual and ingenious creator.
(MG 50149.)
For purposes of further ex-
ploration of the domestic
scene there are several other
recent releases of interest.
They include:
BARBER, Medea and Cap
ricorn Concerto; Hanson,
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
MeTEy MG 5o22D. Medea
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Hue and Tone

Grace Hartigan, in her
eight large paintings done
last year, now on exhibition
at the Ores Gallery through
next Saturday, has moved
on to nature" In the sum-
mer Of 1858. in an interview
she gave to the Art News,
New York City, she said she
had no program Gin, her
painting). II could move on.
Perhaps to nature, but it
would have no meaning to
work from nature now. The
most difficult thing is not to
be bothered by nature. to use
nature without being over
whelmed by it."
It seems to me that Of
these large abstract express
sionist paintings, kansas"
is the most successful; its
gold, green and red suggest
the ripening wheat. August
Harvest" the shows largest
work Approximately 8 by
8 feet). "Poxabogue" and
"Sunflower" painted last
summer on Long Island, also
interpret the exuberance Of
nature. Winter paintings are
in darker, deep-toned colors,
with dramatic flashes of
brighter hues. On the second