davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
PUBLIC SALE


We are offering for sale at public
auction at our residence located on
the old Millsboro Road, 2 miles from
points, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1860
200 p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following household goods:
Three butter churns, lot of glass
jars, several end tables and flower
stands, ! wash bowl and pitcher set,
several scatter rugs, one IL AK
minister rug, bed quilts, spreads, cur
tains, 2 old fashioned bedroom suites,
several pictures, 1 chest of drawers,
Duo-Therm oil burner, like new; /
single bed, hall tree, l cook table,
kitchen cabinet, floor lamps, china
closet and buffet to match, chairs,
porch furniture, pots and pans, cook
ing dishes. Many other items too
numerous to mention.
G. THOMAS HUDSON, Owner
Burt WilIis-Auctioneer
TERMS-CASH day of sale. 4-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

We viii offer for sale at public auc-
tion on Thompsonville Road, first
home on left off Route 113, on
SATURDAY, MAY z, 1860
AT p. M. %. S. T.)
Rain or Shine
The following real estate:
Two story bungalow, two bedrooms,
kitchen, dinette, living room, and util-
ity room downstairs. One large room
upstairs. House located on acres of
good tillable ground.
TERMS: 209o on day of sale. Bal
ance on delivery of deed in 80 days
JOHN w. RYAN
BLANCHE C. MOVER
LAURA A. WILCUTTS, Owners
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers
4-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
CONCRETE WORK Of all

kinds. Curbs, sidewalks, dfiveways,
cellar floors, swimming pools, patios,
steps, walks. Free estimates, financing
arranged. Everett H. johnson & Son,
500 South East Front Street, Milford,
Delaware. Phone GA-2-4115 or GAP
4268. 37-2-26-t If
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
NOTICE: COMPLETE REMODEL

ING-Let us modernize your kitchen,
cabinet work a speciality. Free esti-
mates, financing arranged. Everett H.
Johnson & Son, 500 South East Front
Street, Milford, Delaware. Phone GA
2-4115 or GA-2-4268. 32-2-26-t If
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
NOTICEl

Warning! Under prosecution of
the law-do not throw dead poultry
in the gravel pit owned by Roy
Sapp. Roy Sapp, owner, Harring-
ton, Del. 4-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
WANTED: FEMALES OPENING

Monroe home party demonstrators In
any vicinity. Exclusive housewares!
Gifts! Earn $500 to $4,000 weekly.
No capital needed. No collections!
Write Monroe Products, Stroudsburg,
Pa. 28-4-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
CONSTABLE'S SALE
Will be exposed to Public Vendue
SATURDAY. April, 70. 1850

VIII be exposed to Public Vendue,
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1860
At 200 O'Clock in the Afternoon
at Cahall's Warehouse, Harrington,
Delaware (near fairgrounds), in Mis-
pillion Hundred, Kent County, State of
Delaware, the following personal prop
erty, viz:
One Maytag washer, wall cabinets,
l garden hose, l table and chairs,
step-end tables, / coffee table. Zen
it'll radio, l utility cabinet (metaD,
folding chairs, folding bed, piece
living room suite, l china closet
(wood), double bed (maple), / Cole
man oil heater, / clothes closet, 1 chest
of drawers, coffee tables, / Kenmore
electric iron, l ironing board, rugs,
I Dominion electric fan, pots, pans,
etc.
Seized and taken i'm execution as
property of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Carey,
Harrington. Delaware, will be sold for
cash.
LEONARD RoLLIsoN, Constable
Houston, Delaware
4-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Due to the death of my husband, /
will sell the following items at my res
idence. located on Union Church Road,
3 miles Southwest of Milford Turn
left at Horner's Service Station, Route
No. 4. Sth house on the right from Ser
vice Station, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1860
AT 100 P. NJ.
FURNITURE
Four antique stool chairs, one Cold
spot refrigerator, good as new; one
chest of drawers, studio couch, bed and
springs, stands, dishes, pot and pans,
table, writing desk, buffet, two utility
cabinets, one antique dining table, an
tique what-not stand, antique drop
leaf table, lots of rockers, lots of
lamps, chaise lounge, porch chairs and
rockers, i sump pump, water tank,
power lawn mower, hand lawn mower,
wood heater, old trunk, scrap iron,
windows and doors, stone grinder, iron
post, lumber of different kinds, lots
of hurlap bags, shovels, rakes and
hoes, l949 Ford y ton truck.
FARM
900 p. NJ.
House, five rooms, bath, utility room,
cellar and heater. 9i2 acres of tillable
ground with outbuildings.
TERMS: CASH day of sale. 20% on
purchase of Farm, balance within 80
days with all expense of title transfer
to be paid by buyer.
MRS. STELLA ELLIOTT, Owner
Walt Dickerson, Auctioneer 4-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

e WANTED-Good tenant for unusu-
ally nice apartment. Private, in sepa-
&te own building. Desire man or
WoTnan living alone. Furnished, hot
Water heat, hot water supplied, other
advantages. Must be seen to be ap-
mreciated. Rent, $6250 per month. Box
~, Greenwood, Delaware.
p-41-4-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

y WANTED-Propertie to sell! Re-
cent spring sales activities have al
most exhausted our available prop
critics. List your property with us
HOw for quick sale. We are also TAX
ihg properties for trade. Harvey G..
Marvel, Realtor, South Walnut
Street, Milford, Del Phone GA-2-
1866. 42-4-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
PUBLIC AUCTION

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction at the site Grain or
Shine) on
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
HELP WANTED

! WANTED - Experienced hotel and
motel man wants work. Neat and
courteous. Has worked at desk, front
office and promotion. Also capable Of
maintenance work and has tools. Re-
ply to r. o. Box 80, Dover, Delaware.
33-4-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
NOTICE: HAVE YOUR TREES

serviced by an insured tree surgeon
Phone GA-2-5206 George Hammond
r. d. No. 4, Milford. 16 years expert
ence, references and estimates fur
nished free. 24-12-4-tl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
Furnishing & Household
Equipment

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premises on
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

+ NOTICE-Honey bees removed from
houses or destroyed any where. Phone
DE-5-5778. A-4-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
AUCTION SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction at the site on
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

SPRAY FRUIT TREES NOW with
special sprays from Humes Hard
ware. l2-4-22-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

NOTICE-Blasting of all kinds done
by George Hammond, r. d. No. 4, Mil
ford, Delaware. For a free estimate on
your job phone GA-2-5206. IA years
experience at blasting bitches, stumps,
water holes, irrigation ponds, etc.
H-34-4-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

NOTICE: PIPE THREADING
18th inch to inch. Full line pipe
fittings. Humes Hardware. 13-3-18-1et
Evening star., 1960-12-25

telescope in the Herb Gar
den. General universal ex-
citement.)
G. Observation-Disclosures
in his stirrups): There is,
I should point out. a certain
compensation in the sitda-
ton in which Cor on which,
you find yourselves. 1t is
clear that the chapter of the
Cathedral loves you dearly,
although it may find your
musical endeavors excessive
and not conducive to the
saving Of souls. Therefore
1t has retired you from the
choir-room. as my country
men retired me from my Of.
fee, and placed you, like me,
on a-er-pedeStal.
But consider your position.
A new bell-tower, q carlton,
has been authorized, ans
will soon be erected close to
your present. and perma-
nent. location. You will
have q perpetual ringing in
your ears, and enjoy the
same blessing the Capitol
grounds affords by the Taft
Memorial bells. And re-
member how all George
towners love their changing
church bells-and they are
not quite so near to them
as you will be.
CALLAWAY AND DIRK
SEN "a cracked smile break
Evening star., 1960-12-25

style worthy of sustaining our
faith? Or is it, more gravely,
that having divorced the
artist from our society, we
find he has accepted the sep
aration and has, for the first
time in history, relinquished
his function as prophet, as
seer, as priest in the holy
place?
If color pages in your ia
vorite periodical prove, this
Christmastide, that this is,
truly, what has occurred,
some thought seems called
for.
BY rights the artist is the
symbol-maker, the inter-
prefer of the universals which
bind men together and lead
them to their Source. Thirty
thousand years of art" his
tory prove this. When the
past alone suStains our prayer,
some grievous betrayal has
befallen both artist and
public.
Spirit. then and alone, can
flll the vacuum.
Copyright 1850, General Features)
Corp)
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Alexandra Shows

Christmas shows will re-
main in Alexandria galleries
through New Years Day. The
Studio Gallery. 814 Prince
street, is holding its annual
group show of small pieces
for Christmas gifts, and
the recipients of Christmas
checks. These exhibits in
clude paintings by Jennie Lea
Knight, Nancy Lloyd, Mary
Bonkemeyer and others, etch-
ings by Jeanne Richards, and
prints by old and modern
masters, woodcarvings and
works in other media. Open
tomorrow through Saturday,
2 to 8.
Lees Gallery, 1909 Mount
Vernon avenue, has a three
artist show. There are paint
ings by Lowell Owsley, who
came to the Washington area
after his Army service in Ko-
rea and is now employed as
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
The Christmas Season
Has q Gothic Look

show US that there is a step
beyond our gravity-bound
rockets.
Predictably. then, o great
religious festival will be ac-
companied by profuse iInas-
cry. as at Christmas. Modern
techniqueS will multiply such
profuSion. will mass-produce
the imagery.
1t could not be otherwise.
One may ask, however. why
the space age seeks out the
bulk Of this imagery mostly
in those arts which were
modern" before Columbus
or among the masterpieces
Of what we call the Golden
Age Of Painting, starting be-
fore 1t was generally accept
ed that the earth swas not
fiat.
No single, simple answer
will be satisfactory. Only
several interlocking answers
can be adequate.
Gothic Art
In the English speaking
world, Of course, there is the
matter Of our attachment to
the King James version Of
the Gospel, told with the vo-
cabulary Of AID. 1911.
Archaic language. however.
is not the answer for, else
where in Christendom. the
Glad Tidings are most fire.
gently read in a living Ian
guage Of our times. Neverthe-
less, even in Germany. France
or Italy 1t is safe to say that,
This Christmas, the great
color magazines will be re-
producing mainly Gothic and
early Renaissance art. This
should surprise us but it
won't because Of habit, thus
leaving our question largely
unanswered.
The medieval arts which
we call Gothic had an audi
ence with which we have
practically nothing in COM
mon. For this early audience
the statue, the painting, the
miniature was a presence. 1t
was not, merely, as for us, a
pleasing entertainment for
the eye. 1t was a separate. a
holy reality. In a special way
it was an incarnate word, at
one remove or another.
The strange thing is that
we feel at home with this
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM C107.3 Mc.j
Merry Christmas. Madri-
gals by, Marenzio, Dowland
Bateson and Monteverdi.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-The Roya
Instrument. Bach's jest
Joy of Mans Desiring.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.J-
Music Of Distinction. Tchai
kovsky's Nutcracker Ballet
complete.
1880, WGMS-FM 1911 Mel
The Concert Hour. Bocche
rini's Concerto in C. Opus 3
No. 10, Christmas Con-
certo."
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and lO3.5 Me- - Specia
Presentation. Royal Liver
pool Philharmonic Orches
ira. Huddersf1eld Chora
Society. THE Messiah
complete. E-
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Mandef;
Messiah. London Symphonic
Orchestra.
1920, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
- Great Moments from
Opera. Joseph in Egypt
Faust and La Boheme.
500, WASH-FM 1911 McJ-
Symphony Hall. Tchaikov.
Skys March Miniature, Suite
No. /; Vivaldi'S The Foul
Seasons.
sos, WTOP-Handel's Mes
siah. DR.. Edward F. Gilday
conducts the Handel ano
Haydn Society of Boston
with a chorus of $50 voices
ana 90 musicians.
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Archive
Hour, Buxtehude's Two
Christmas Cantatas; Mo-
zart'S Musical Sleigh Ride.
11:1O, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Evening Concert. Cop
lands Billy the Kid ballet
suite.
1880. WRC-Symphony for a
Christmas Sunday Evening.
Korsakow's La Mute de
Noel.
1901, WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. Gershwin'S Concerto
in F.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Advertising Art

A demonstration of the
diversity of art and methods
employed in commercial art
in Washington, is the aim of
an exhibition of advertising
art at the Arts Club, 20l7 I
street NV. which closes next
Friday, a brief display of II
days. Contributions for the
show came from art studios,
advertising agencies, locally
published magazines, exhibit
designers, and department
stores. The exhibits include
rough layouts. comprehensive
layoutS, finished art work,
overlayS, and other steps in
the development of advertise
mentS for newspapers, maga-
zines, and booklets.
This interesting and in some
instances amusing show, is
open daily IL to 5.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Berkshire Debut

A one-man show Of paint
ingS by william T. Berkshire
Of Arlington, Va, has added
Hammel's Restaurant, 4l6
Tenth street NV. to the
roster Of business firms pre-
senting exhibitions. Fourteen
still life and flower compost
tions. landscapes, village
scenes and an interior. reveal
the artist as having an eye
for pictorial beauty, and a
feeling for harmonious colors.
Some of the paintings ap-
proach trompe l'oeil realism.
The still life and flower
studies were done. he said,
from actual Set-ups, and the
landscapes from sketches he
made on trips in the West.
Mr.. Berkshire Is an electri-
cal engineer. who was affilia-
ted with the General Electric
Company from his gradua-
ton from Purdue University
until his retirement. During
World War II, he was ION
loan" here to the Bureau of
Ships. Navy Department, and
liked the Washington area so
well he moved here after the
war. He has studied for some
years at the Corcoran School
Of Art. had previously studied
painting in Schenectady
N. Y, his former home.
(Through January /, open at
restaurant hours
Evening star., 1960-12-25

art although its true mean
ing. its motivation and its
essential grandeur are remote
from us. We feel at home
with the Gothic although
even our deepest devotion
cannot duplicate the eli
mate" in which it was first
viewed. We feel at home with
1t although "art apprecia-
ton" has logged our vision,
teaching us only to look at
the externals Of style, to seek
only the entertainment of our
eyes in works quite devoid
Of such considerations.
Christmas, thus. remains q
Gothic festival Of art. Prayer
in our churches this Christ
mas will be imbued with
Gothic color, the color of the
Due de Berry's VERY Rich
Hours" the color of illumi-
mated prayerAbook on parch-
ment, the color of stained
glass window and the color
Of Florence as the Gothic
dies and leads to an age Of
Of New Learning.
Is 1t, perhaps. that we feel
our times can produce no
Evening star., 1960-12-25
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
The Christmas Theme
In Capital Galleries ].
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The Christmas theme in
its various aspects Is in
terpreted with moving beauty
and reverence in Old Master
paintings. sculpture and
prints, at our National and
Corcoran Galleries Of Art,
the National Collection Of
Fine Arts. and Library Of
Congress, with one or q few
works, in churches and other
permanent collections here.
The National Gallery is
richest in its paintings Of the
Nativity, Annunciation to the
Shepherds, Alteration, Rest
on the Flight. and Visit Of
the Magi supposed to have
occurred around January g.
Old Masters interpretations
Of these events differ from
century to century, from race
to race. and Of course from
artist to artist. But one
feature common to them all
Is deep religious conviction,
which has largely disap-
peared from religious paint
tngS Of the past two centuries.
"The Nativity" (here re-
produced) by Juan de
Flandes, q Flemish artist ap-
pointed court painter to
Queen Isabella Of Spain Q496
to 1870 is a symbolic in
depreciation, departing in
some details from the Biblical
text. The Holy Family is
not housed in q stable, but in
a majestic ruin. such as had
become popular in Italian
Renaissance paintings after
the discovery Of ruins Of
classic antiquity. The Child
lies. not in a manger, but on
the spread robe Of the Vir-
gin. who is a lovely Spanish
girl in a costume Of the
period. and haloes are not
discernible.
The Bible Is followed In the
vignette Of the shepherds
watching over their flocks In
the field, and dazzled by the
glory Of the angel holding q
scroll OF glad tidings. The
OK and the ass In the Middle
Ages came to symbolic the
Jews and the Gentiles.
The little owl looking down
from the top Of the ruin has
various interpretations. In
this instance, it seems to me
the most likely is its role as
an attribute Of Christ, Who
sacrificed Himself Ito give
light to them that sit In
darkness"
Evening star., 1960-12-25

ing slowly across their stony
faceS)-True. It's true. For.
ever. or as long as the true
church stands. we will be
gargoyles. statues, monu-
mentS, busts. But forever
also will we be charmed by
the close clangor of bells.
But no more Of thiS-while
we still have our sanity we
wish you, General Washing
ton. Q Merry Christmas, and
our friends everywhere, q
Very Merry Christmas.
(Curtain.)
Evening star., 1960-12-25

an artist designer with the
Government. Dorothy French,
a member Of the Washington
Kiln Club, is represented with
pottery and humorous ce-
ramic sculptures. Florence
Everhart, who works in sew.
eral media, is showing here
enamel and silver jewelry.
Open through January 3.
daily / to 6. ID.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Millicent Tomkins' golden
harbor, Lois Jones Grey
Day" (harbor Of Port au
Prince, HaitD and Alice Bin
deman's street scene. Abb
stract paintings range from
large canvases by Marjorie
Dec and Alma Thomas to
George Johnson's semi alb
Stract Frost" and Samuel
Bookatz' little Sea Cove"
and Storm"
The Mart offers a vast ar
ray of other works: wood
carvings and prints, original
Christmas cards, ceramics,
enamel on copper jewelry.
Open weekdays 10 to $50,
through December 81.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY CARLOS PAEZ-
M4ko. Franz BadeE Gallery.
through January II.
PAINTINGS, SCULPTURES. GRAPH
LCs AND COLLAGES BY WASH
LNGTON ARTISTS. Jefferson Place
gallery. 1915 Connecticut avenue
NV. Current through January 4.
ORIGINAL GRAPHICs. A. q. A.
International Gallery Of Modern
Art, 3144 M street NV. Just
opened. Through January 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Editor

The Washington Cathedral
will place stone buStS OF Paul
CGllGWGv and Richard Wayne
DiTkSen on q cornice on the
outside OF the netO South
TrGHSept, noW under con-
Struction, $50 feet abope the
ground. Mr.. CdlldiDdy is or
0Gnist and choiTmdSter of
the Cathedral: Mr.. Drrksen is
associate oTg0niSt and choir
mGSter.-NetDS Item.
The stones would
Immediately cry out.
Luke 1870
(AS the curtain rises we see
the Washington Cathedral,
bathed in the divine light Of
a balmy winter day. Gala
way and Dirksen, ostentati-
ously spurning one another,
are staring moodily straight
ahead. Below. Man-O-War,
with finely arched neck,
jockeyed BY General George
Washington, refracts the
heavenly rays from his gold
en- flai1ks. James E, Freeman.
in his robes of Office, lies
comfortably on his back;
Samuel Gompers polishes
his eyeglasses; a few saints
burn at their stakes; Abra-
ham Lincoln mods. Music
swells from the great organ
in the choir. 1t is THE Old
Rugged Cross"
DIRK Well, boy,
you've done it now, and how
are you going to get us out of
this mess? You and your big
ideas about improving the
standards Of church music
and making artists out of
choir boys! Insisting on
Bach and Palestrina and
Clemens Non Papa, and re.
fusing to play 20 Promise
Me" at the Solemnization of
good Episcopalian marriages!
And excusing all that caco.
phanous modern stuff like
the Stravinsky Mass and
THE Dream Of Gerontius" by
quoting scripture: Let us
sing unto the Lord a new
song" You've got me in
volved, too, just because I'm
your associate organist and
associate choirmaster. I went
along with you because I
thought I knew where nv
bread was buttered. Where
mas 1t got us now? Perched
up here on the railing of a
church! Good c., Paul,
they've calcifled us, they've
memoralized US alive!
CALLAWAY-But are we
alive? Perhaps we're dead
Ike all Of them-look at
Them! (He shudders incor-
poreallyD
g. WASHINGTON with
injured dignity)-I'm not
really dead, it's Just that my
teeth ache. and I want to get
back to Mt. Vernon. Look at
the anatomy of this horse,
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY RICHARD HIRSCH
Director, Allentown Art Museul

DIRECTOR, Allentown Art Museum
Uncritically, we expect
Christmas to be mainly
Gothic.
We expect color reproduc-
tions of art works to brighten
the pages Of our favorite
periodicals at Christmastime.
Thousands Of editors will see
to 1t that we are not dis
appointed. This year, once
again, they have searched
museums and venerable
churches for art works to
reproduce. Most frequently,
these will be Gothic.
Why?
We rarely ask ourselves
this question, as obvious as
1t is. The superficial answer,
Of course, is that the Gothic
ism" of Christmas is a matter
Of tradition. This is not true.
A tradition has roots or else
the word means nothing. Our
ChriStmastide accent on the
Gothic or the early Renais-
sance arts is recent-too re-
cent to be called tradition,
1t is merely a recent habit.
AS such. it deserves to be
examined.
Images and Symbols
Man always sustains his
faith with images and SYM
bols. He thinks in images and
symbols. When lacking such
OF his own making, he sees
the world as image and
symbol. He lifts his eyes to
the hills from whence cometh
MS nelp, looks to the lily Of
the field, mentally watches
the progress Of a bright star
across desert and olive grove.
This dependence on i'm
agery Is universal. 1t is part
OF man. He thinks only
in images even in his highest
flights Of creativity. We speak
Of his imagination and for
get the root of the word.
Even the mathematician calls
his art the manipulation of
symbols, neglecting to define
this as a manner of seeing.
Those of us who are re-
mote from the sciences and
their application have faith
in the space age and the
space scientist because the
artists conceptions" of space
vehicles which we have seen
Evening star., 1960-12-25
ThruII's Surfaces

Arthur Thrall, assistant
professor Of art at Milwau-
kee-Downer College, has a
one-man show Of prints in
the Division Of Graphic Arts
Gallery. Smithsonian build
ing, through January 3.
The majority are etchines
In aquatint, semi-abStract,
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Coils for Weber

A retrospective exhibition
Of the work of Max Weber,
a pioneer American modern.
ist, will open next Sunday In
the B'nai Birth Building, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV, to
remain for three months.
Robert Shosteck, curator, has
borrowed paintings from local
and out-of- town galleries, but
would welcome a call from
private owners of Weber
paintings. Executive 3-5284.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Murt's Christmas

The Artists Mart, 1851
Wisconsin avenue NV, has
been having such a rapid
turnover Of its Christmas
show offerings in many me-
dia, that specific works mem
toned here may not be avail
able when this is published.
Robert Kuhn's welded d
metal sculptures, particular
ly a flying angel, violinist,
juggler. horse and wing flap
ping bird, are vital and en-
gaging. Among the best rep
resentational paintings, are