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, 1960-01-01
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
Will Our Folks Stay Asleep and Let
Johnny Come-La+elys Take Over?

who do you think is to blame?
Well, that's been happening right
along, and we amt done nothing
about it.
There are lots of people who
might be all right to get along
with if we kept them in their place,
but because we have let them know
we are easy marks and might be
played for suckers, we have invited
trouble on our hands.
What kind of virus is it that has
got into our folks in recent years
that we can't find enough of oul
citizens willing to spare the time
to run their own business and work
for their best interests?
This "let George do it." philoso-
ply is proving to be mighty costly
to our people. Where is our pride ?
Where is our self-respect?
Mr.. Editor, l guess this Christ
mas was about the biggest for a
lot of children that's ever been. Kids
get so much nowadays they don't
seem to appreciate it; perhaps
they don't know how. Why some
folks buy an electric train at a
price which would have clothed
the whole family whole year when
l was boy. And now the TV has
set the pattern, and every kid,
regardless of age or sex has got
to be provided with more dummy
artillery than they can tote.
You never see a little girl get
a toy washboard nowadays, but usu-
ally hfe-size stuffed bear to sleep
with, OF an Annie Oakley outfit to
match her brothers bandit garb.
Well, Mr.. Editor, one of the
finest things happened Christmas
at our house. The TV set went on
the blink a week before, and the
man never come to fix it until this
week. l tell you, it was the finest
thing could happen and we'd all
be lot better off if he hadn't come
at all. We missed a lot of wailing
and misery and for the first time
in years got a chance to hear what
others were saying. What they
said wasn't always comforting, but
at least it was Illuminating.
Yours for war in 1860 on free
leaders, nleddlesome do-gooders
and all ternlites that are eating
away our neighborhoods.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
4 CAPE HATTERAS LODGE
Thriving Young Lodge Begun in 1855
Sets Up New Leaders Mon
day Night

Cape Hatteras Masonic Lodge
No. sos installed officers Monday
night of this week, they having
been elected on Dec. IA. Regular
meeting nights are second and
fourth Mondays. Richard A. Job,
Hatteras postmaster is the new
master. The Senior Warden is
Woodrow Edwards of Waves;
Junior Warden, James Robinson
of Buxton; Secretary is Lloyd
Scarborough; the treasurer, c. P.
Brady.
Othe officers are E. P. White,
of Buxton, Tyler; w. Gibson,
Senior Deacon; Fulton Scarborough
Junior Deacon; both of Hatteras.
Clarence and Ike Jennette, both of
Buxton are Stewards. A. H. Gray
of Waves is Chaplain.
The Lodge began in 1866 with
20 members who Identified from
Wanchese Lodge. 1t has built a new
hall which they expect to finish
paying for in two years and now
has 67 members. Stockton Midget
was master of the lodge last year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01

the failures of today and yester-
day, ever hope that the morrow
will bring a happy harvest. Hope
springs eternal in the human breast
and hope must be sustained the
better to support society and civili-
cation. We lose nothing by wishing
everyone happy New Year and in
trying to make it happy for them.
So let's hope that all can work to-
gether for a bigger and better year
in 1860, secure in the knowledge
that in union there is strength.
This means of course, that We
must be united with good and
worthy people and in behalf of
good causes, as we'll as united
against all fools, frauds and hum
bugs and against propositions lack
ing character and commonsense.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
A Happy New Year.

The New Year is additionally a
time for making resolutions, and
we are told that resolutions are
made to be broken. 1t is a time
when all people wish others year
of happiness and rosperi-
ty; 1t is a time when most
people look forward with re-
newed hopes to better times,
whether or not they do anything
to bring these hopes to realiza-
ton. 1t is natural to be optimistic
because there is no happiness in
gloomy anticipation. To many peo-
pie, at this ebb-tide of winter,
there is nowhere to go but up. II
has sometimes depleted all re.
sources to pay the years debts;
the larder is getting low, and the
time has come to till the fields
anew; to buckle down to tedious
days and months of toll.
Farmers, like fishermen, despite
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
MANTEO GIRL HONORED
WITH KITCHEN SHOWER

Miss Edna Bruce Dowdy of Man.
teo, whose marriage to Ernest
Etheridge of Portsmouth, Va, will
be an event of next spring, was
honored Wednesday night with a
kitchen shower given by Mrs. War
rem O'Neal at her home in Man
teo.
A bridal motif was carried out
in decorations and refreshments.
The dining table was laid with a
hand-crocheted cloth and the brides
cake, topped with miniature bride
and bridegroom, was thanked by
lighted white candles. Mrs. Jack
Tillett cut the cake, which was
served with hot coffee, nuts and
candies.
Contest prizes were won by Mrs.
Clarence Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Jack
Tillett and Mrs. Caleb Brickhouse.
Others present were Mrs. Johr
Allen, Mrs. T. G. Dowdy, Miss Ann
Dowdy, and Mrs. Danny Mann, the
latter of Gaffney, S. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
BIG OREGON INLET JOB
SCHEDULED FOR SPRING

WILMINGTON.-According to a
report by the District Office of the
Corps of ENGINEERS here an esti-
mated two million dollars worth of
waterway work including maintcn-
ance and new starts is scheduled
for Eastern North Carolina. The
Morehead City project, to deepen
the harbor from 80 feet to So feet,
will account for about half of this
sum. Plans show that the job will
require about 100000 Gu. yds. of
pipeline dredging and upwards of
100000 Gu. yds of hopper dredg-
ing.
The dredging of the bar chan
mel at Oregon Inlet and new in
side approach channel are in plans
for the spring months. The new
inside channel, actually a rerouting
of the existing channel, will con-
meet with 12-foot channels lead
ing to Pamlico Sound, Wanchese
and Manteo. The existing connect
ing link is almost impossible to
keep open becaue it cuts across the
normal flow of the inlet current.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
AS this is time for New Years
resolutions, it seems to me the best
resolution our Coastland people
could make is to awake up" If We
don't wake up, we're going to find
about everything we treasure will
be taken away from US by bunch
of Johnny-C ome--Latelys who are
here to enjoy the easy prosperity
which is the best they've ever
known.
You know they can come here
with the seats of their pants out.
and we folks with patches on our
knees take 'em in and Civ 'em the
best we got, and pretty soon they
are on their feet. In 80 days, some
of them are wanting to run for
office, be fed by the taxpayers, oil
telling us how we ought to run our
affairs, and if we won't listen
to 'em, they try to take over any
way.
Now I am very proud of some
of our newcomers who have mar
i'ied amongst us and have proved
their worth by several years OF
public service and real hard work
they've given us. in trying to build
up their neighborhoods, TIL Ell
schools, churches etc. That's the
kind of folks we need, and by golly,
we are glad to see them continue
to do good. They didn't demand we
pay them off in advance for some
thing we couldn't know would
work out to best advantage.
But what burns me up, is the
guy that moves in and the first
thing he tries as soon as he gets
his stomach full, and fool a lot
of people with his big talk, is to
work up a scheme whereby the
taxpayers have to start feeding
him, and he tries a lot of fool ideas
which would wreck the whole coun-
ty if people gave way to him.
The failing Of our people has
been to allow the same freedom
to all without skinlming out the
scum and skunks. They never had
it so good, they move in one week
and seek office the next. Let them
first render little service and
prove their metal. Meantime, we
are admitting we are miserable
failures if we don't have enough
citizens willing to run our own af-
fairs.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we've been let
ting too much of this go on, and
we see every day where some of
these folks, thinking of nobody
but themselves and how they can
swing few more shekels in their
pockets, start schemes to take over,
and we then have to put up fight
to save what belongs to US.
It's all our peoples fault, for if
some guy walks into your house
and begins pushing you out doors,
and then shuts the door on you,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
WARREN O'NEAL is
NEW MASTER OF
WANCHESE LODGE

Warren O'Neal of Manteo was
installed as Master of Masonic
Lodge No. 521 at Wanchese on Dec.
II, the officers having been elect
ed Dec. 8. The lodge, which was
organized in June 1908, meets on
the second and third Thursdays.
1t has more than 230 members re-
manning. 1t began with 10.
Other officers installed are as
follows: A. H. Ward Jr., of Man.
teo, Senior Warden; Wildon B.
Craddock of Manns Harbor Junior
Warden; Gus Huffman of Manteo,
secretary; NJ. r. Daniels, Wan
cheese, Treasurer; Darrell Daniels,
Wanchese, Tyler; Bernie and Basil
Daniels, Jr., of Wanchese, Ste
wards; z. F. Payne of Manteo,
Senior Deacon; D. M. Payne of
Wanchese, Junior Deacon; Carlos
Dowdy of Kitty Hawk, Chaplain.
1t is of interest that the MAINS
Harbor and Kitty Hawk officers
travel Is to 25 miles respectively
to attend meetings.
In recent years lodges organized
in Manteo and Cape Hatteras took
about 40 members who Identified to
form those lodges. Because it is
an old lodge it loses many members
by death. 1t is financially in good
condition, owns modern hall, with
dining facilities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
GENEROUS MIND RESIGNED
TO AN EARLY DEPARTURE

Ben Shannon, Manteo postmas-
ter will long be remembered as a
great man. He is in Ward ga,
room A, Bethesda Naval Hospital,
Maryland; and has been resigned,
for many weeks now, to his de-
parture in a short time, on long
journey. He will not return and be
with us again in the flesh. His doc
tors have told him, and he has told
his friends, and his friends now
pray that the time of waiting may
be as merciful as is the outpouring
of love and esteem from the hearts
of our people who have known him
since boyhood.
Here's one of life's inscrutable
circumstances. So many old and
useless reprobates lived to senile
old age only to burden and i'm
proverish their fellows; yet this
young and useful citizen Al years
old has been given advance notice
of his immediate summons. For
more than a year he has suffered
considerably; he has endured
numerous operations; he has made
a brave fight and has never COM
planned. Deep in his heart is love
for his fellowmen, and during these
long months of waiting, he has
done many things that reveal the
character of the man, and the rea-
sons why he has so many friends.
He has provided that his eyes
may go to the eye bank to give
sight to some unfortunate person.
He has provided that his body
may be used by the National Can
Ger clinic in anyway that may help
others.
He has made provision to help
the personnel in his pOstOffice who
have stood so loyalty by him, and
he has not forgotten his family and
has done all he could do for their
welfare.
The word has gone abroad and
from distant corners of our nation,
messages of pride, of hope and
comfort bring the love and esteem
of hundreds of postmasters who
are overwhelmed by the spirit of
this brave man. Ben Shannon's i'm
minent departure is viewed with
great sorrow, but his couage and
love of his fellows may save the
lives of others and bring happi-
ness to the home of many who will
never know him. He will have the
joy of knowing the nice things that
people say about him; living and
loving flowers of the heart and
mind shower upon him now. Faith,
hope and comfort are stimulated
and let us believe noble inspiration
will bear fruit in widespread bene-
fits to humankind. Let us bless
Ben Shannon, and praise his name,
and hope more for ourselves in
future a finer Christian spirit
manifested in deeds to emulate the
superb unselfishness that has
sprung from his nobility.
A little more laughter, a few
more tears -.
The book is closed and the prayers
are said,
And we are a part of the
countless dead.
Thrice happy, if then some soul
can say,
~ live,' because he has passed
my way.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01

and is expected also for the New
Year holiday.
Misses Elaine Brickhouse and
Patsy Midget are visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Will
bur Midget in Hammondton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Nixon have
had as their holiday guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and
Mrs. Jack Kory, and children,
Lisa and Scottie, who have been
living in Toledo, Ohio; 1t. and Mrs.
Wade Nixon and son, Christopher
Wade of Greenville, Miss; and Mr..
and Mr.. D. R. Nixon of Engelhard.
Mrs. Kory and children will remain
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon for the
next Is months, Maj. Kory having
been transferred oveseas for that
period Of time.
Harmon Fry is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Fry. in Carthage. He was accom-
panied by his aunt, Miss Della
Basnight, who is also visiting the
William Ernst family in Summer
vile, S. C.
Mrs. w. L. Scoggins of Boone
is visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Scog-
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Akin
SON of Hyde Park, N. Y. have
been the holiday guests of Mrs.
Atkinson's mother. Mrs. T. D.
Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Evans and
children went to Burlington so
spend Christmas with Mrs. Evans
parents, Rev, and Mrs. E. R.
Meekins.
Miss Effie Westcott of Hamlet
visited relatives on Roanoke Is
land during the holidays.
Among holiday visitors were
Mrs. Madge Barber of Ardmore,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Daniels of Draper, who stayed in
the John T. Daniels home.
William R. Lane visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Lane, in Aurora, Christmas week.
Mrs. Mary White spent Christ
mas in Windsor with her father
and other relatives.
Miss Laney Etheridge has been
a patient in Norfolk General Hos
pital, and is now recuperating at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Her
man Drinkwater, in Portsmouth,
Va. During the Christmas vaca-
ton and before she entered the
hospital Miss Etheridge had as
her guest Miss Ann Payne of
Washington, d. c., formerly of
Wanchese.
Byron Sawyer of Fort Camp
bell, KY, spent Christmas will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wescott ant
Mrs. Fred Wescott will leave thi.
week end for Chicago, Illinois, Il
attend the furniture shows.
Fleetwood Mitchell was home
from Fort Campbell, KY, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G
Mitchell, for Christmas.
Miss Edna Bruce Dowdy, whe
teaches in Portsmouth, Va, il
spending the holidays with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Dow
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Meekins Of
Washington, d. c., are spending
] the holidays with relatives IL
Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01
MANTEO ELEMENTARY PTA

The first regular meeting of the
New Year for the Manteo Elemen-
tary PTA will be Wednesday, jan
uary 6 at 8 o'clock, according to
Mrs. Troy Shepard, president.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-01

1859 Ford Victoria 2-dr., Ra-
diO, Heater, Pr. Steering,
Ford O. Matte
1859 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dOOr,
Radio, Heater, Power
Glide, Power Steering,
Loaded
1858 Ford 4-dOOr 300 VS.
1858 Chevrolet Station Wagon
4-dr., vs., Pr. Glide, Ra-
diO, Heater
1858 Ford Victoria 2-dO0r
Loaded
1857 Ford Fairlane 500, dr.,
r HI, F-O-M Pr. Steering
1857 Chevrolet 210, 4-dr. Clean
1856 Ford CustOmline VS., Pr.
Steering, Il H Cd, Extra
Clean
1855 Ford 4-door, Custom, Ra-
dio, Heater, o ID
1856 Plymouth vs. Station
Wagon $795.OO 4-doOr
1854 Mercury Hardtop Coupe
1854 Ford vs. 4-dr.
1853 Chevrolet 2-dOOr
1851 Mercury 4-dOOr, Radio
Heater, o ID
1919 Chevrolet, 2-dO0r, Cheap,
Good Tires
1949 Chevrolet Coupe
TRUCKS
1853 Chevrolet Pickup
Clean
1855 Ford Pickup, 6
1853 Ford Pickup VS.
4 4 =
R. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Mante0
N. C. License No. 1869
Evening star., 1960-02-09

that unique, clean-cut flavor that is Hamm's and
Hamm's alone.
Baltimore -brewed Hamm's won't be available
until sometime next spring because it has to be
fully aged and mellowed.
But when it is available, you can be sure it
will be superb-with the same crisp character
beers in America.
Bill Figge is making certain of that!
Evening star., 1960-02-09
IuLR about being particular:
Hammls President personally brews
our first beer in Baltimore!

l his man is William c. Figge. He is president of
HAMM'S. He is personally brewing the first
Hamms Beer to be brewed in our recently pur-
chased Baltimore plant.
Bill Figge was Master Brewer at Hamm's
long before he became president of the brewery,
and his father and grandfather were Hamm's
Master Brewers before him.
Figges have been brewing beer at Hamm's
since 1878. Bill Figge is personally responsible for
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TODAY

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY CADET
CHOIR, Claude Zetty, director. Wash.
ington Cathedral. 4 pm. Magnifcat,
strategier: Hide Not Thou Thy Face
Pcn1 From m..Is Us: EssrTant: Mi:ersre Mel.
with Ne, Pfautsch; Hhre sci Dir,
A cApPEfIfLIHI ffII'c CHOIR OF ST. N1cHo-
Las CHURCH. Nlehelas M. Borodulia.
swedenborsian, 10th and S streets
Orthodox Litursicsl Music.
JEANN: GAGE. soprano: Robert Par
ris, piano: Helmut Braunlieh, violin.
hF RhIlgs gsbSS.1s Gssry . IDn., In ma FTSs Sa
chant. Schubert: Lachen und Weinen.
Schubert: suieika II. Schubert; bas
verlassene Magdlein. Wolf: Begeg-
PeF knsSs %sf and y;Es'rhsnas r.: Sm.in WS WS
Non temer amato ben, Mozsrt: The
Raids. 1870, Paris; Five Ensiish
Songs, 1912; Hindsmith.
H0eSEET esss.sr,LY lynn S.f.r Wsshins.Sn
! pm. service. Praeiudium In Z fat,
Leyding; cantio ssera: Wsrum Be-
truost du dieh, mein Hsrs. seheidt:
ST. rcOT.efsiSi hTRE.s N'ilifsi sPfscopAL CHURCH
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, $50
pm. Soloists: robert Long, soprano;
Eunice Taylor, soprano; Eliner Craig,
mezzo-soprano; Starting HAtchett,
tenor: Hugh CraFey. Baritone; Jpmes
p. Jones, organ. The Messiah, Part
cHANcEL CHOIR AND CHAMBER OR
CHEsTRA. Clarence LedSetieE. al.
rector. National Presbyterian Church,
pm; Soleists: Katharine Bsnsel
and Mary Ann Stable, sopranos;
Rachel koerner, contrelto: GeOrEe
Barritt, tenor: Leslie Quinn, BARI
tone. Prelude. Flgue and Chaconne,
Pachelbel: Christ lag IN Tedesban-
den.. Pachelbel; Domino, ad adiu-
yandum me festina. Martini: Won
CHANcEL CHOIR OF THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH, Ksriian Never
Aide. conductor First Baptist
Church, 7:30 pm. Soloists: NIL
dred Hodges and Pauline Cheatham,
sopranos; Adeline Sunday, eontralto:
Robert Nicholson, bess-bAritone: IrV.
ing Chandler, tenor, The Passion
,of, q Jesus; Karl Heinrich Graun.
CHURCH HSHk cAoE ATuE ENb RSdsSY1sHIsa 6RcYE1ssHTIRsa
stephen PTussing, conductor. New
York Avenue Presbyterien Church.
pm. .Soloists: Myra Tate, soprano.
Marjorie Fuller. a1to: Carl Kaiser,
tenor; william Murphy, bass. Mass
IN A nat, Schubert,
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Rishard Bales. conductor. National
.iiT aaTia stS...T q sF hsrp.cSors s solpstS S.,S
Sears, oboe. Der .FruhIinE, ountef
Raphael Concerto No. in D minor,
Bach: In Nemoriam,. Balleu; The
winters Passed, Barlow: Serenade
IN c" Opus 4e, Tschsikevsky.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

The passage Of time does
not always deface. In 1888,
3 group of musicians in vi
emma. devoted considerable
efforts to recording portions
Of Richard Strauss Der Ros-
enkavalier. The resulting
78 rpm. discs became a
landmark Of recorded opera.
The landmark status was
acknowledged sufficiently so
that several years ago the
discs were revived by RCA
Victor in long-playing form.
A contractual shuttle later
caused the LIP issue to be
withdrawn, but now it has
been made available again
In the Angel Great Record
tngs of the Century" series.
: Merely a glance at the list
Of those involved is enough
to explain the celebrity of
this recording. The Mar
schallin, Lotte Lehman, vir-
tually owned the role for two
decades.
The Sophie. Elisabeth
Schumann, first sang the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PREMIERE

Washington is closer to the
creative stream than 1t may
realize. A new disc in the en-
terprising series by Roches-
ter's Eastman Wind Ensem-
BILE under Frederick Fennell
offers a four-movement wind
concerto by Walter Hartley,
an alumnus not only Of the
Eastman School but also Of
Washington's public school
system.
The concerto" which
gives prominence now to
brass. now to woodwinds, at
other points to the full en-
semble. all in the manner of
the baroque era, is q lucid,
listenable piece.
A lively and deft SYM
phony No. 6. for band, by
Vincent Persichetti, q brief
but pleasing Hill Song by
Percy Granger and two at
tractive Armenian Dances by
Aram Khachaturian are the
companions on the disc, q
stimulating aSsemblage under
the appropriate heading
Diverse Winds" All ap.
parently are first recordings.
Mercury MG 5022l, also
stereo.)
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NEW OPENINGS

GREEK COSTUMES AND EMBROI-
Tenth street and Constitution
through May /.
SCULPTURE AND PAINTINGS BY
JANE LOVE. Collectors Corner
Gallery, 1928 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Just opened, through April
PERMANENT COLLECTION RE-
OPENEDi c ON 7 Z NJ POI ARY
GRAPHIC ARTS OF BRAZIL: cur
rent closing date not announced;
TWO PANAMA ARTISTS; current
through April 13. Pan American
Union, seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
PAINTINGS BY ETHEL MAGAFAN,
NV. Just opened, through April
POTTERY BY BERNARD LEACH.
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twen-
y-hTst street NV. Today through
PAfSfiNGs 4S1i III; BY FR1EDA FRIEDMAN.
ns oTiS1 cS1rs5s ofs5y t5yousS SGOS AR, street
ART DIREcToRs CLUB OF WASH
NGTON, Muth's, 1882 New York
avenue NV. Just opened. throush
wHsHINGTToN KILN CLUB MEM.
BERS SHOW. AND VIRGINIA
MARSHALL AWARD PAINTINGS.
The Lees Studio Art Shop. 1909
Va. Next Saturday, closing date
THE TEXTILE MUSEUM, 232O 8
street NV, closed to the public
through April. for reconstruction
work and interior painting,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WuIton's Recent

More than 20 new paint
ings by William Walton at
Franz Bader. 1705 G st. NV,
through Tuesday, reveal
further penetration of alb
straction, without loss of in
tereSt. He has a gift for con-
veying his theme by a hint
OF reality as in his beautiful
Anchorage" (black ships in
deep gold and orange) or by
nuance. as in his pairs of
paintings Eastern" and
Nv e S tern Bridge" and
gouaches, Eastern" and
Western City"
Mr.. Walton has q fair for
color which also suggests his
themes (the blue towers Of
Towards Manhattan" and
the horizontal crimson spread
Of Concerning San Francis
cor His work has changed
continuously since his first
one-man show 8 years ago at
the Corcoran Gallery.