davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
LOST

name Of MAY; vic i4th and otis
place NV: reward. TU 2-4664.
DOG, Dalmatian, large, male, 3 yrs;
Rockville: vicinity West Montgomery
ave. and Falls, rd, early Sunday,
likes to ride, in, cars. climbs ladders,
slides on children's slide MORI-
SON, Adclare Court. Rockville, Md.
PARAKEET, blue; lost vicinity Es-
worthy, River and Travilah rds.; S25
reward. GA. 4-5556.
PARR,AKEET, green and yellow, banded:
St. Arl Please return. Cali sTER-
RETT, after s pm, KE. s-6592.
PARAKEET, pure white, band No.
VIII 2-5092
PUPPY. 3 mos, male, part collie
6 brown with 6 white trim; lost vic; \
no collar; reward Ii. 7-s360.
RING: mans, gold, signet, set with
with name John Easter Harris,
United States Army" Reward
Phone EN-. 3-46O2 or EX. $4,000
Ext, 3082.
SIAMESE CAT, sealpoint, Spayed, fe-
PsIe pae PINK 2sH.rG collar tag ylS; KenWood
SIGNET RING, gold, set with carved
Jade stone, engraved inside with name
John Easter Harris, United States
Army" Reward. Phone EN-. 3-46O2
or EX. $4,000, Ext. 30S2.
TRANSISTOR RADIO, Emerson SSS,
black; area Alton to Burlington, AID
to 45th SITS. NV; rev. EN-. 2-4417.
WALLET, green, vic. Capitol Theater;
pictures and ident.; sentimental
value; rev. HE. 4-2997.
WALLET. brown. at bus stop across
Grif1th Stadium, Sun. afternoon. Re-
ward. DU. 2-6S24i ewes. FE. 3-5l59.
REWARD-Beagle dog. male. tan ears
and top Of head, mango spot on tail
near body, old, deaf. Ewes, KE
S-6771.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FOUND

DOG, Four Corners area. JU. 9-7a7s.
DOG, beagle, black, white, tan, male;
Pa. ave. at llth st. NV. OIL.
e-523l.
DOG, black, poodle, mixed, old. 200
Sth st, Sc. WASH ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, brown and white, collie; Mclean.
LEAGUE, NO No. $50 SEa~"N NA'0oN
PARAKEET, turquoise, blue, male:
vicinity Bureau of Standards, June
II, Call EN-. 3-S267.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

RING, mans, gold, signet. set with
carved Jade stone; inside engraved
with name John Easter Harris,
United States Army Reward
Phone EN-. 3-4602 or EX. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-23

PUPPY, 3 mos, male part collie
brown with white trim; lost vic. N
Capitol and E NV; name Patrick; ;
no collar. rPWard LII H-SAR0
Evening star., 1960-06-23

PARAKEET, pure white, band No.
HH5S213; ans. to "Snookie"; reward.
VIII o-5O92
Evening star., 1960-06-23

PARAKEET, blue; lost vicinity Es-
worthy, River and Travilah rds. S25
reward GA. 4-5556
Evening star., 1960-06-23

PARAKEET. green and yellow, banded:
talks: "Kukie"; vic. 5000 N. Goth
St. Arl. Please return. Call STER-
RETT, after 8 pm, KE. S-6592.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Seneosho News
by Mrs. Herbert A. Dickerson

sick list. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. w. B. McCrory car
ried her mother, Mrs. Paul
Abels to Vaidin on Friday
where she accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Reed to Birmingham
for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Roby Reed, Mr.. Reed and
family.
We would like to congratulate
Rev. and Mrs. Claud Fleming,
Jr. of Cruger for having the
honor of attending the National
Methodist Meeting in Baltimore
in December. Rev. Fleming
was pastor of our church only
a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Pilgrim
and daughter of Durant and
Mrs. Beverly Felts and baby
of Greenwood were recent visi-
tors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. BurreH and Sue.
We certainly wish a very
speedy recovery for Mrs. Bill
Smith. Mrs. Smith, our super
viSor'S wife of Sails, fell and
broke her knee and was in
Jackson hospital for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Grove
visited Mrs. Alton Stewart of
Pickens on Saturday.
Mrs. Hansen Abels, Lynn
and Yolanda visited Mrs. J.
w. Farmer of Lexington over
the weekend.
Mrs. J.. D. McKie of Pickens
will be guest speaker at the
Women's Service of Christian
Society on Monday night in the
home of Mrs. H. A. McCrory.
Miss Carolyn Brown of Dur
ant was an overnight guest of
Miss Sue Burrell on Wednesday
night. They attended the bas-
ketball game of the Arkansas
Travellers at Holmes Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dick
erson of Louise spent Saturday
night in the home of her broth
er, Mr.. Hal Burrell, Mrs. Bur
ell and family.
Others on the sick list are
Mr.. Joe Frank Allen. Leonard
Gawey, Jr. and Jamie Dicker-
son. We wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Udaly Spell
and Judy of Cape Guarder, Mo.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hal
ney of Missouri and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Russell and boys
of Oxford were recent visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. P. Burren and Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Garvey
and children were visitors ir
Kosciusko on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mechanic,
and girls of Newport and Mrs
Arthur Nicholson of Sails were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
McCrory Sunday .
Mrs. Carrie Parker of Good
man, Mrs. Carrie Shrock CHI
andler of Crystal Springs and
Mrs. Ruby Mauldin of Baton
Rouge, La. visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smithson,
Judge and Mrs. John F. Allen
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weed
and baby of Penscola. visited
their neices Miss Mariana and
Vicky Esquivel in the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Smithson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Branch
and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Branch of Zem-
uly on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Burrell
of Kosciusko were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Branch on Sunday night.
Mrs. Minnie Summerall has
returned home after an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ed Powell of Cartharage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DECKER
son and Miss Tommie Dicker-
son visited in the home of their
father, Mr.. Charlie Dickerson
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad DECKER
son are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Mike Brown of Jackson
while Mr.. Brown is in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Alvin McCrory visited
her sister, Mrs. David McCrory
of Sails Sunday.
We are sorry to report that
Mr.. Simmie Burrell is on the
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

members, Scripture: Fire and
Flame in the Bible, Mary Ellen
Wooten; How Man Starts New
Forest, Gene Barrett; Forest
Products, Barbara Archer:
Forest and Our Water Supply,
Cheryl Sanford; Other uses OF
the Forest, Elizabeth Matthias;
The Story of Smokey, Betty Ann
Liberto; Song, by members,
play, All Aboard the Forestry
Special.
Wyatt Gwin, Oliver Harris,
Tommy Braswelll Johnny Self,
Tommy Guest, Billie Johnson,
Ginger Long, Fay Shanks, Mar
lie Young, Marcia Ray, Norma
Ann Clark, Marianne Davis,
Mary Ellen Martin.
Following the program a
bountiful picnic given by the
Tchula Garden Club was en-
joyed by the members of both
clubs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Friends of Mrs. Terry Smith
and Mr.. Guy Sharpe are happy
to see them home after being
in the Greenwood Leflore hos
pital for awhile.
Mrs. Vines Jones was happy
to have had with her for a
couple of days her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Yates Parker, hus-
band and children from Col
umbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
were also guests of his mother
and father in Cruger.
After spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Threasa
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stanton and children returned
to their home in Mariana,
Florida.
Mrs. Marie Williams of Jack
son is enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Alice May Boothe.
Mrs. Sallie Jones' grandson,
Myron Casteel, returned to his
home in Columbus, Georgia
Saturday.
Mrs. Vines Jones visited
her sister, Mrs. Grace Fincher
and friends in Greenwood last
week.
After an extended visit in the
home Of her mother, Mrs Mat
tie Lou Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Schelling and daughter re-
turned to Tennaply, New Jer-
sew last week.
The following were guests in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. c..
j. Olander during the Christ
mas holidays: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dacus and family of Canton;
Carl John Olander and family
of Jackson: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Olander of Jackson;
Mrs. c. j. Olander's mother,
Mrs. j. P. Hartman, Pat Har-
man, Brandon; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Hartman, Jackson; Mr..
and Vernon Hartman, Horn
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Miller, McComb.
Rev. c. j. Olander and Rev.
R. D. Raddin attended the
Delta Pastors Conference in
Greenville last week.
Mrs. C. T. Cash welcomed
her son, Terry Mature from
D. S. T. c.. for the Yule sea-
son. Miss Peggy Jennings of
Lambert was a guest of Ter
rell Mature in his mothers
home for a couple ofdays.
Friends of Mr.. w. O. Brown
are sorry to learn he is patient
in the Oxford Hospital after
having eye surgery.
Those from Tchula attending
the Sugar Bowl game were:
Steve Foose, Tommie Peaster,
DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Kazar,
Mrs. Julio Barwick, Bobbie
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
w. M. s. MET MONDAY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon
at 2 p. m. for a business meet
ing. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. C. j. Orland-
er, president. The following
program was given:
Song, Work for the Night is
Coming; Devotional TOO many
fingers in too many pies" by
Mrs. Roy Raddin, Psalm 9O-12.
Reports, Mission Study, Mrs.
H. l.. Nichols, Jr. secretary,
Mrs. L. H. Hester, community
mission, Mrs. w. E. Marshall
prayer chairman, Mrs. E. E.
Long, Royal Service, Mrs. D.
E. RICHES, Stewardship, Mrs.
R. H. Barnes, Jr.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. C. j. Olander and Mrs.
w. E. Marshall served delici-
Gus refreshments to the Is
members attending.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

ell will be glad to know that she
IS improving although she is
still in the hospital in Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McKie
attended the Eastern Star In
stallation in Canton Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Reed has re-
turned home from the hospital
and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Neblett
of Jackson were weekend visi.
tors of Mrs. Neblett's mother.
Mrs. A. P. Marlborough.
Mrs J. D. McKie was que.
st speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Methodist Wesleyan
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
were visitors in Memphis this
past week.
Mrs. Josie Sledge is in New
Orleans welcoming her new
grandchild.
Mrs. r. B. Linn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hart, in
Canton.
Mrs. Levan Dickerson is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Dickerson in Canton. Mrs.
Dickerson's grandson is suf-
fering from a featured leg.
Mrs. A. P. Marlborough en-
tertained with coffee on Sat-
urday afternoon celebrating
her 82nd birthday. Guests were
relatives and close friends.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson and
Mrs. ]. D. McKie were fuests
at the monthly meeting of the
Seneashe w. S. C. S. on Mon.
Mr.. c. v. Maxwell, Jr.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, in Pickens
on Saturday.
Rev. Stanley Shathers, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. McKie attended
a County March of Dimes meet
ing in Lexington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan and son,
Harry Kaplan were visitors in
Memphis last week.
Rotary Club visitors at the
Wednesday meeting were: Pat
Barrett, Alton Carroll, David
Miles, Marvin cClellan, Will
burn Hooker, Walter Strider
land Norman Weathersby of
Lexington and Barnett Phillips
of Canton.
Friends of Mrs Harriet Pow
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
MET MONDAY AFTERNOON

Women of the Church, Pres
byteFian, met Mon. afternoon
in the home of Mrs S. A. Egg
lesion with her daughter, Mrs.
Sara Baine in charge of the
program
This program opened a new
series of general programs
based on a Book of the Bible
or some selected Bible pas
SageS.
Mrs. j. c. Watson conducted
the Bible Study based on the
Sermon on the Mount Mat
thew 5, s, Z. This study helped
the adults of the church diScov-
er what God is saying to us
through these chapters in Mat
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Garrett and Hugh Taylor.
Others who attended the Sug

Garrett and Hugh Taylor.
Others who attended the Sug-
ar Bowl but remained for the
horse races were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabry Smith and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluford Taylor.
Friends of 1t. and Mrs. Fra
nix Waterer and son are sorry
to know that they have gone to
Okinawa where 1t. Waterer
will begin his tenure of duty.
After a pleasant visit from
her mother, Mrs. Jeffie Ma
jure, and sisters, Nora and Bet
ty Mature, Mrs. c. T. Cash
and son Terrell Mature retur-
ned with them to. Louisville
Later in the week they enjoyed
a visit in Jackson with another
daughter and sister, Mrs. JAM
Fes L.. Davis Jr.
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston and
daughter, Sara enjoyed a visit
in the home of Sara's dughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. FIR
ank Rigby in Madison.
Recently Mrs. w. E. Hays
and Mrs. P. M. Smith had the
pleasure of a visit from Mrs.
Minnie Byrd Stalmaker and
children of Aberdeen.
Gen. A. Clark, Col. Ted Run
yam and Col. George Buck flew
down from Washington, D. c.
for a short visit in the home
of Mrs. George Buck. Col
Buck is now serving in the
Pentagon.
Mr.. Harry Buck, attorney
in West Point, Miss has re-
Gently been a guest of his mot
her, Mrs. George Buck.
Mrs. R. K. Wilson and Mrs.
w. C. Gwin and children have
returned from Memphis where
they attended a luncheon in the
home of Mrs. E. S. Weir.
Mrs. Robert Perry and son
have been recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Perry.
1t. Col. Wilbur Causey from
New Orleans attended to bus
mess in Durant recently. His
aunt, Mrs. Irene Cox, accom-
panied him home where she
will enjoy a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hassie Causey.
Mrs. c.. j. KERN arrived
from Macon to be a guest of
Mrs. j. C. Cannon for several
days.
Friends of Mr. Floyd Rich
mon Sympathize with him In
the loss of his sister, Mrs. Abby
who died recently in a Jackson
hospital.
Friends of Nancy Howard
are sorry to learn that she has
resigned her position with
Scott Butane Gas Co. They will
be interested to know that she
has accepted a position witt
Southern Bell Telephone Co. ir
Yazoo City.
After a two week visit in the
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
TCHULA GARDEN MET
AT CHURCH

The Tchula Garden Club held
its January meeting at the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Byron
Sharpe, Mrs. Bernard Jones
and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish were
hostesses. The members of the
Junior Garden Club were guests
and presented the following
progrm on Conservation"
Conservation Pledge, by
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
4In& About
TcksESLN
MRS. HAMLN HOSTESS
TO HER BRIDGE CLUB
by Ruth Barrett

On Jan. 5, Mrs. Mai Hamlin
entertained her bridge club.
Seasonal flowers we're used
for decoration throughout her
home.
After the games were over
the winners were: high score,
Mrs. j. j. Kazar, low score,
Mrs. George Samaha and bin
go, Mrs. j. l.. Shields.
The members, Mrs. Roy
Wilson, Mrs. Will Spradley,
Mrs. Julius Cannon, Mrs. j. j.
Kazar, Mrs P. M. Smith, Mrs.
George Samaha and Mrs. Les
ter Shields were present. Miss
Mary Alice Shields was sub
stitute guest player and Ruth
Barrett a tea guest.
A delicious dessert course,
coffee and tea were served.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
CANASTA II AT
MRS. III. L.. NICHOLS JR.

Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr. en-
tertained her canasta club last
week with all members pre-
sent.
Cheese Straws and Cokes
were served during the games
and ambrosia, fruit cake and
coffee at the conclusion.
High score was won by Mrs.
Agnes Sproles, consolation by
Mrs. w. E.. Marshall and bingo
Mrs. Roy Foster.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Durham in Memphis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. L.. Durham returned
to their home in Tchula with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.
Holiday visitors in the home
of the Lawrence Hester's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark j. Black
and children Robin, Mark II,
and Tamalyn from Little Rock,
Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Chad
wick from Cleveland and
Mr.. w. C. Gavin from Moore
head.
Sunday guests in the H. E.
Barrett home were, Mr.. anG
Mrs. M. E. Barrett, Thornton
and George Barrett of Camden
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Mrs. B. Fl. Maxwell wa
high score winner and Mrs
w. c. Worthey won bingo.
Members present were Mrs
R. M. Bridgforth, Mrs. T. o.
Buford, Mrs. w. G.. McMullen
Mrs. j. D. McKie, Mrs. B.. H.
Maxwell, Mrs. T. C. Pavatt,
and Mrs. E. L.. Zeiler. Mrs
w. c. Worthy was guest for
the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Pickens
News
MRS. ARNOLD HOSTESS
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Les Arnold entertained
her bridge club on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. P. Pope won high
score and Mrs. John Presley
won bingo.
Members attending were:
Mrs. John Presley, Mrs. j.
D. Patton, Mrs. Morris Gwin,
Mrs. H. A. Browning, Mrs.
William Cook, Mrs. Ed Eli
son and Mrs. Bill Presley.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs.
Theodore Harkins of Thomas
town and Mrs. Leo Parker,
Mrs. j. P. Pope and Mrs. w.
G.. McMullen of Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
METHODIST WSCS
MET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Woman's Society of Chr
istian Service of the Pickens
Methodist Church met on Mon
day afternoon in the Methodist
Parsonage with Mrs. G.. H.
Ledbetter, Mrs. Walter Baughn
Mrs. Frank Stricken and Mrs.
Kenneth Wright serving as hos
teSses.
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell was
program chairman for the
afternoon and Mrs. C. G..
Meeks was devotion leader.
At the close of the meeting
the hostesses served a salad
plate to approximately Is
ladies.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
CUB SCOUTS
MET THURSDAY

Den l of the Tchula Cub SEQ
utS met Thursday afternoon.
The Cub Scout Promise was
given, games were played and
then Mrs. Sharpe served
cookies.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

o w entire stock Of
DRESSES is being sacri-
feed at the LOW, LOW,
price of 2 for L. BROWNS
loss is your gain. Take ad.
vantage of this great SALE.
Room must be made for
Spring Merchandise that
win be arriving soon.
So Come i'm NOW and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Service Guild where she intro
duced the foreign mission study
on Africa.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

MRS. CRAWFORD HOSTESS
TO HER BRIDGE CLUB
The Dessert Bridge Club met
on Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. l.. E. Crawford.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

thew for our living in today's
world.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Conceive Windows

Victor Mendizabals first
American one-man show is
drawing to a close at Henri's
Gallery, lib South Royal
sire. Alexandria Through
TuC St.ay). This 34-year-old
Mexican artist is director of
the art gallery of the Asso-
ciacion Mexicana de Periods
tas and has had eight one
man shows in Mexico City in
four years. In July he will
have another there.
His paintings are tradi-
tional in technique and rep
resentational forms. Thirteen
in the collection Is sold be-
fore May 22) include serene
landscapes and marines, and
such poetic and imaginative
scenes as the vision of the
Virgin of Guadalupe; and re-
constructions featuring an
cient Mayan pyramids and
gods. Chinese influence is ap-
parent in his narrow vertical
or horizontal panels. and his
handling of space.
The innovation in his work
is his use of concave surfaces,
which he adaptS to painting,
he says. not painting to con-
cave surfaces. He stated the
objective of his work: 81 want
to open a window to nature
in every home-open a win
dow to peace and contempla-
ton, far away from world
problems"
Evening star., 1960-05-29
French Pointer

Henri Wacquiez, a Partisan
by birth, now living in Mo-
rocco, who directs the Beaux-
Arts School in Casablanca,
has a one-man show at Mil
licent Chatel Gallery, 1875
Wisconsin avenue NV,
through Tuesday. twenty-five
or more canvases, both rep
resentational and abstract,
were painted on three CONT
nents during five years. Par
ticularly striking are street
scenes of Ibitza, a narrow
stairway, an old street corner
and other glimpses; and pam
oramic views of Ifrane, a daz-
zling white city climbing a
hill.
Many still life paintings
are fresh and colorful, and
somewhat hammered with
simplifled angularized forms,
and other slight distortions.
Venetian Bottles" is one of
the best.
M. Wacquiez has had a
successful career in art, in
terrupted only by World Wars
I and II. in both of which he
fought. He visited the United
States last year, invited by
Evening star., 1960-05-29
AU Students

About 100 paintings, sculp-
ture and drawings by grad.
uate and undergraduate stu
dents of American Univer.
sity's art department are
shown in Watkins Gallery on
the campus through next
Sunday. (Open 2 to 5 every
day but Saturday,
A large majority of the
paintings are distractions,
ranging from modern figura-
tive through abstract express
sionists. Quite a number are
figures seen automatically.
Nevertheless, well executed
works stand out. Among
them are William Wood
wards Child With Blocks"
Dancer Resting" by Helen
Arlington, G. Kazigian's
Solitary Drinker," a por-
trait of a blond boy by Sybil
Bayne; Peggy Whites blue,
green and yellow still life.
Joan Forman's fresh bright
Flowers; Woods" by Caro-
lyn Spencer and two small
paintings of inlets by Patri-
cia Barren. Sculptures are
few. Standing figures by Jean
Caswell, Polly Coleman and
Rolf Kleindienst impressed
me as the best.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
European Prints

Johnny Friedlaendcr is the
star in Fantasy Gallery's
current exhibition of prints
by modern European artists.
Q365 Connecticut avenue
through next Thursday He
had a major one-man show
at Bader Gallery several years
ago, and has been included in
group shows since. His mod
ern figurative etchingS turn
the subjects into strong pat
terms with extensive textural
variety.
Other outstanding prints
are Hans Erni'S Native
Women" Max Ernst's Three
Masks" Veuillard's engraving
of a near-abstract Samson
pulling down the temple,
Gino Severini's dynamic
black and white lines on color
areas, and E. Pillet's abstrac-
ton of heavy black lines and
curves on several tones of
brown.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Persian Textiles

The Textile Museum, 1920
S street NV, was closed
early this year for renova-
tionS and reopened this
month with a colorful ex-
hibition Of Persian rugs and
fabrics selected from the mu-
seum's collections. Dating
from the 14th through the
18th century, they are hung
in the main gallery.
The exhibition features an
early 18th century North
Persian medallion carpet CIV
en- to the museum by one of
its trustees, and also includes
brocaded coats, tomb cover
ings and recent accessions.
The museums famous large
Graeco-Roman tapestry
panel is permanently in
stalled in a central location
at the top of the stairs.
other permanent installa-
tions have been placed in the
two adjacent remodelled gall
leries. Textiles and hangings
from Peru and a case of
Peruvian gold ornaments are
exhibited on the third floor.
Only one day (Tuesday, / to
s. remains for an early view
of the changes in the mu-
scum, as it will close We'd
nesday for the summer.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Of responses, starting with
those who favored newspapers.
you have more time to alb
sorb the news. You can sift the
facts and decide for yourself, :"
said a Massachusetts, super
market meat cutter.
I'm newspapers I can read
what I want to read. On TV
you have to take what they
give you" said a woman, a
Maryland sewing machine op-
orator.
Newspapers give full ac-
counts of what's going on, but
television and radio just give
short synopses," said a Wiscon-
sin craftsman.
"You can read newspapers
and magazines at your leisure,
but have to take television or
radio when it's broadcast, or
you miss it forever" said a
California bartender.
Pro- -Television Opinions
Here are some pro- -television
comments:
You can hear the candidates
speak on television and you
can understand them better
when you hear them. said the