davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

Our oftsniion 70 every detqil pro-
vidss The finest service ovoilobIs.
This combined with shs Wick way
Of doing business hos doubled evs
volume. Come In ond sss for your
self.
WICK lINcolN-MERcURY
COMET
eAsy I5osh AND EUCLID
(BsiwssN Lee and Iaylos)
WICK MEANS PRIDE M SERVICE
Copr. 1861 United Feotvsss Synd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
COUNTQz3
qttey}fa f@aeftsgz
SWING SHIFT LEAGUE

SWING SHIFT LEAGUE
J&J Drive In, leads the
Swing Shift League with a
21-11 record.
Results Of Monday morning
action was:
Individual singles - G. r.
Rudkin, 200 and A. E. Gray,
186-185. Individual series =
Gray, $50; Rudkin, sol, and r.
d. Beasley, 400.
Team singles-J&J Drive Inn
and jays Drive Inn, 812, and
Ingalls,, 500. Team series-J&J
Drive Inn, 2349; ingalls,, 2300,
and Team A, 2267.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Same Problem Everywhere

Buffalo, N. Y. (AP)-Indian
educator G. K. Chandiramani
insisted on writing his name
for an interviewer while visit
ing Erie County Technical In
stitute. They misspell it even
in India" he said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

481, and d. Davis, 160-430.
Mems Division: Individual
singles-C. Bell, 1872; j. SIM
ons, 178, and T. Reeves, 178.
Individual series-H. Russell,
5O2; @. Bell, 495, and t. Reeves,
485.
Team singles = Talbot Oil,
991; McGregor's Furniture,
976, and Dixie Seat Covers,
963. Team series-Dixie Seat
Covers, 2776; Talbot Oil, 2766,
and McGregor's Furniture,
2704.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
REBEL LEAGUE

Bill Hagele led Thursday ac-
ton in the Rebel League with
a 234 high game and a 578 Sc
ries.
George Martin, Tom Page
and Carl Bonura followed in
the individual singles bracket
with 212, 201 and 201. Ray
Peterson and George McDon-
aid rolled $40 and $40 series.
Other results were:
Team singles = cav Con-
struction, 1913; Treadwell
Ford, 1905, and Fish Meal, 974.
Team series-Parker Jewelry.
1850; Treadwell Ford, 1858,
and cav Construction, 2914.
NDTNCC
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
STANDINGS
No More Poor?

Norman, Okla. (AP)-Things
must be looking up in Cleve-
land County. The county poor
farm is for sale.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
DIXIE MIXED LEAGUE

DIXIE MIXED LEAGUE
Nelson Flooring leads t h z
Dixie Mixed League with a
23-9 record.
G. Doan boWled high game
and series for the women's di-
vision with 238-608. She was
followed by E. Maurer, 169-
Evening star., 1961-10-08

scaping of home property was
enjoyed mostly by wealthy peo-
pie. Today professional services
are available to the rich and
poor alike. Many nurserymen
employ trained landscape
architects to provide plans
The emphasis is informal
garden living, which the whole
family can enjoy.
The shorter work week and
higher incomes are permitting
many people to spend more
leisure time in their gardens
and to plant them for more
comfortable living. The need
for more privacy grew as the
homes were placed closely TO-
gether on moderate-sized plots.
Today the home grounds for
many families serves as an
entertainment and recreation
center fors'the entire family.
The rewards, sic they are not
obvious, are closer family ties,
better health and peace of
mind.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

present on Saturday at 7:30
pm. and Sunday at 4 pm. to
answer questions.
Lee Fulton is putting to-
gether a pictorial review of the
Silver Spring Garden Clubs
activities during its 81 years of
operation and service to the
community.
A great many awards and
prizes are offered. All awards
and prizes will be presented by
DR.. John r. Steelman at S pm.
Sunday.
Chairman of the show Is
Mrs. Warren Seaton. For
schedules or information call
Miss Lenore Rhodes, 10. s.
0363. e.,
Hours for viewing the show
will be 4 to 8 pm. Saturday
and IL am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
Edna Schofer will play the
organ music through the cour-
tesy of the d. c. Federation OF
Musicians.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Silver Spring Show Set
For Next Week End

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold its fall flower
show next Saturday and Sun
day. october IA and is, at the
Maryland National Capital
Parks and Planning Building,
8787 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
The theme will be American
Frontiers - Yesterday and
Today"
Twelve classes from which
arrangers may choose are
Discovering The World Is
Round" Jamestown" "Reli-
gious Freedom" Declaration
of Independence" Louisiana
Purchase" Territory of Flor
ida;;" Texas" Alaska" AN
nexation of Hawaii" "One
Worlo; Ihe jet Age;" and
"The Space Age"
Entries in the various ar
rangement classes are limited
and must be scheduled by
Wednesday with Mrs. j. Mar
tin Emerson, JU. 9-0500.
There are 81 classes under
horticulture including roses,
chrysanthemums, dahlias, an
nuals and perennials, broad
leafed evergreens and berried
shrubs, house plants and Afri-
can violets.
There are classes for juniors
and educational exhibits. Mrs.
James A. Beales will demon
strate how plant material is
dried and used in arrange
ments, while Brian Finger, as
sistant county agent, will dis
play ground covers suitable for
this area. Mr.. Finger will be
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Tree Nuts, Fruit Menu
For Birds in Winter

Nuts and fruits of trees are
In good supply this year and
this Is good news to the birds.
Many tree owners do not re-
alize the extent autumn and
winter birds rely on trees-not
Just berry-bearing shrubs-for
food. Long after the crimson
seeds Of dogwood and orange
berries Of firethorn have been
stripped by migrating flocks in
September, seeds Of other trees
keep winter-favorite birds in
the backyard.
Jays, woodpeckers and nut
matches like both the sweet and
bitter kernels of acorns. Dark
purple, sweet seeds of hack
berry are sought out by more
than 40 species of birds. The
fleshy blue -black fruit of sour
gum encourages waxwings
tllrushes, bluejays, even wood
duck and ring-neck pheasant to
pause and dine.
Key-shaped fruit Of the white
ash is q delicacy for pine gros-
beaks and winter finches
Orange berries on mountain
ash lure catbirds, thrashers and
warnings.
The red cedar with its blue
fruit attracts grosbeaks. purple
finches and cedar waxwings all
winter and then next spring
lures robins. phoebes. bluebirds
and tree swallows. Even in
winter there are tiny seeds in
side cones that dangle from
birches, and these are priced
by finches.
The fruit Of Towering crab
Is a winter favorite Of cedar
waxwings and even ruffled
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Ground Iw

From Mrs. w. r. c., 305 N.
oxford street. Arlington, Va. -
Where can I get the ground
cover mentioned recently on
the garden page? Answer -
Some of the nurseries in the
north. Wayside Gardens of
Mentor. Ohio. for example sell
Nepeta Hederacea. In this area
am sure most every gardener
has 1t sooner or later since the
birds spread the seeds. 1t is
commonly called ground ivy"
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Nursery Sales Proof
Of Outdoors rend

The sales of nursery products
which have reached all time
highs during the past 10 years
throughout the Nation are in
dicative of the continuing
trend for garden living. The
dollar value Of nursery crops
rose from $3.50 million in 1850
to 1895 million in 1860 ac-
cording to the American As
ISOLATION of Nurserymen.
In the overall gardening in
duStry, sales figures soar much
higher. 1t has been estimated
that sales totaled about $4.5
billion in 1860, a wopping rise
from 50 billion five years ago
and $500 million in 1850. These
statistics include the sales of
all gardening products. from
seeds insecticides, power now
ers and other garden gear to
nursery plants.
A number Of factors have
been attributed to these sales
gains. but they all point to
the present vogue Of garden
living as their common de-
nominator.
outdoor living as we know
it today stemmed from the post
World War II home building
boom and the push into the
suburbs. Homeowners desiring
to add beauty and comfort to
their properties found the
solution by planting their
homegrounds with trees and
shrubs. This brought a new
army of do-it-yourselfers to
the garden market as we'll as
those who sought the services
Of landscape nurserymen.
There was a time when land
Evening star., 1961-10-08

grouse. And when the first
frost softens the fruit Of haw-
thorns finches are quick to
arrive.
Birds can be attracted to
home grounds the year round
by trees that provide food, give
foliage cover and nesting
space.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
GARDEN CHORES
THIS WEEK END

If the ground was not thoroughly soaked by the
drizze is important to get the hose that
it is wet down to inches Do not feed plants
at this they will produce soft growth which
will be subject to winter injury Finish the planting
Of the evergreens possible. :.
The fertilzng Of the lawns should be completed
soon possible. Keep the grass cut so that it
will not become soft and subject to disease Continue
the bulb planting until all but the tulips and Dutch
iris in the ground Do not overlook the small
early spring Towering bulbs for garden interest.
Spray the peach tree and other stone fruit tree
trunks with DDT to control the borers Dig the
glad bulbs (corms) the foliage begins to
turn brown. YOUNGMAN
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Younemon's TuIks
For this Week

Wednesday, 10:30 am. gar.
den section of the Hillandalt
Women's Club 10407 New
Hampshire avenue, '"The Fal
Planting of Bulbs"
Wednesday, 8 pm. Washing.
ton Daffodil Society. Auditori.
um, Seven Corners Woodward &
Lothrop Store, Seven Corners
Va. Flowers, People and Places
in South Africa" an illustrated
talk.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Here's HO" june Spectacular is BOrn:
the k o New ChogoL L gesD oH. sL m and
o eu o.
o 10 yoeF % e OF dds news o e Specie
Open Early Open Thursday
Evening star., 1961-05-31
lMwRodk's

. White
. Black
. Navy
. Summer PaSteIS
. Fashion COIOrS
. CardiganS
. PulIOVerS
. Cable Knit Detail
. Wing Collar
. Lacy Knit Detail
Popular summer cover-ups
in hieh-bUIk orIone ocYIic.
Choose several for cool
days in town. for week-ends
and .Vocotions. Wonderful
SoMnes on these hondsome
SweoterS come seel
Evening star., 1961-06-11

blood on the dust, the whole
impact of the battle. The
house will be filled with
Washington art through the
summer and perhaps longer.
Meanwhile over in Rock
vile, at the Civic Center,
Edmonston drive and Balti-
more road, the art gallery
is showing SIS prints by
mostly School of Paris goth
century masters. Aimed at
the suburban living room
wall, the show demonstrates
that top people are available
to most of us in their prints.
Europea contemporary
prints, to be sure, are diff
ferent from American. The
printmaker here usually does
the whole job himself; the
European often provides only
a drawing. Nevertheless some
Of the people represented
are among the pioneers of
modern printmaking, for ex-
ample, Stanley Hayter and
Johnny Friedlaender. On
board also are PicasSo,
Braque, Chagall and those
popular printmen, Hans Erni
and Zao Wou-Ki.
The surprise of the show
is a color woodcut by Emile
Bernard, the old buddy of
Gauguin and Van Gogh.
Through June %.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
First Lody's Fovorite Once ScondoIized Paris

is, hung so high as to be hard
to see.
Manet himself thought Of
Olympia" as his masterpiece
and kept the picture until his
death in 1888. In 1890 the
picture was purchased for the
French Nation for almost
10000 francs, raised by public
subscription.
Like many of the French
revolutionary" artists, Ma
net was more interested in re-
covering lost values of tradi-
tional art than in inventing
a new art. THE Picnic" was
quite consciously a new YER
sion of Raphael's Judgment
of Paris" " Olympia" derived
from Titian's Venus of Ur-
bino."
Evening star., 1961-06-11

objections in the Second En-
'pire came not on account of
nudity as such, but because
Mile. Meurend was clearly
recognizable and because
Manet'S uncompromising
realism saw and rendered
simply an undressed woman,
not a Greek goddess or the
spirit of the Second Empire.
French press comment in
cluded, Female gorilla"
"Odalisque with a yellow
stomach" and from Theo-
phile Gautier, when art
reaches so low a level it is
not worth condemning." Ma
poleon III considered Manet
indecent" At the Salon. the
picture was "sky-ed," that
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Stage Struck?
Here's Advice

NEW YORK (AP). - The
annual rush of stage struck
hopefuls from schools and
colleges starts any minute
now-and just in time comes
a friendly new book of ad-
vice for them. How to Break
Into the Theater."
Written by Charlotte Har-
mon, a youngish veteran of
the summer producing arena
and a Broadway familiar,
the slim volume provides
basic information on nine
areas of professional show
work in addition to acting.
Mrs. Harmon details a
lively case history to close
each segment. Included is
a handy White Way address
guide to such necessities as
agents, answering services
and part-time employers.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

The picture reproduced
above, Manet's Olympia"
was selected by the First
Lady as her favorite in the
Jeu de Paume, the impress
sionist branch of the Louvre,
during the recent Presidential
visit to Paris. A cause of
scandal when first exhibited,
in 1865, Olympia" became a
popular favorite and an Of
ficial masterpiece within a
generation. 1t has been in
the Louvre since 1907.
The subject was Victorine
Meurend, Manet's favorite
model-she also appears. also
nude, in his famous paint
ing, THE Picnic" Official
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Way Out

Poor old suburbia gets it's
knocks from all comers as
the original wasteland, the
cultural desert that justifies
itself only by inviting paid
lecturers to tell it how fright
full it is. Very likely suburbia
is without culture, but then
SOS the city and Us the
countryside and that doesn't
leave much. The suburbs do
try to better themselves and
two efforts at art uplift are
now available in nearby
Maryland.
One is a house at 8109
Woodhaven, boulevard, Be-
thesda, built by Ken Freeman
& Associates as one of about
100 now in construction. The
house has been furnishe
with a large number of
paintings and sculptures by
Washington area artists, the
work having been selected by
a Washington collector, Mrs.
Me da Sokolova Mladek.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

exhibition of the figure in
contemporary painting. Next
to it is an example of what
Mrs. Mladek says is Mr..
Wang's "own" style, heavy
black strokes on white, rest
ing not too securely on Franz
Kline and done, presumably,
when the Modern was show
ing nothing but abstract ex-
pressioniSm.
The strengths, as always,
are those of individual ar
fists. Samuel Bookatz has a
fine "Primavera," with a
large Scrawl of fine lin e S
slowly revealing the Botti-
celli cast of characters. There
are a number of figure int
ings by Jacob Kainen, in
which the forms are put to-
gether with the rare combi-
nation of precision and
abandon in the placing of
paint strokes.
For many the discovery of
the show may well be Albert
Sangiamo, one of the ex-
tremely few contemporary
painters who understand wit.
With bright colorS and bold
strokes he does a landscape
and an Olympia" rear view.
The best sculpture is a
small bronze, 1.-TWO Little
Sisters" by Harvey Moore,
and there is one mildly funny
wood, "Suzanna," by Maxim
Elias.
The work that makes the
whole thing worth the trip
out is a large and important
painting by Theodor Kliros,
"Agincourt." In an all but
totally abstract manner, the
painter has caught the clash
of metal, the lowered lances,
the hoof beats, the dark
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily, 10 am to
4:30 pm: Saturday, am. to
4:30 p.m.: Sunday and holidays,
2 to p.m.: closed Monday. Through
summer, Jewels by Faberge
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH H.
BRARY AND COLLECTION. 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily,
to 8 pm; closed Monday
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, am. to 4;30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 8 an. to
4:30 pm.
NAI0NAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV: Daily, 10 am. to 8 pm;
Sunday, 2 to 10 pm. Through Au-
gust l3, Chinese art.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1921 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am. to
pm: Monday, IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, to pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

around excellence. The work
easily explains the European
enthusiasm.
In most of it there is a
rich, sober elegance. The
shapes are the basic solid
geometry of the pott .r's
wheel. The colors are sub
dued for the most part. Dec
grafton usually consists
solely of effects with over
all glazeS.
Not always. A gray plate
by Edwin and Mary Scheier
of New Hampshire has a de-
sign of primitive male and
female shapes coming to-
gether with bird and child;
the whole thing looks as if
the Aztecs or the Sumerians
had memorialized romantic
love; they never did, but that
was an oversight on their
part. The piece is effective.
Again, Claude Koran,
Hawaii, has a free-standing
bowl with three legs, each
of which carries a shaped,
inciSed and glazed design of
a female figure all head and
belly. Yet again, RI bert
Sperry of the State of Wash
ington has a growth pot, full
of openings and chimneys
for young plants, that looks
as if itself had begun to
Sprout.
Mostly, though, it is the
total control of materials
that impresSes; it is the ma
ture of the materials. recog-
nized and given scope by the
potter, that comes through.
One of the most quietly
striking pieces is by Olin
Russum, Monkton, Md. His
bottle looks like a stone well
worn by the sea and aston
iShingly followed out and
given a neck and spout.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ART REVIEWS AND NEWS
Art and Religion Collide
At Smithsonian: Art Loses

sometimes suggestive of old
bones, sometimes not, and
places the form against large
areas of thinly painted sur
face. The result is a very
sophisticated pleasure in
contrasts and balances
among colors, shapes and
weights. Mr.. Damiani has
evolved a language for him
self in paint. His language
is not highly infected, but
what infections it has he
has thoroughly mastered. If
he ever has anything to say
in his language, it will be
worth hearing.
At the Galerie Realite,
1852 Wisconsin avenue NV,
may be seen % pen draw
ings heightened by water
colors, the work of Hun
garian artist Endre Rozsda.
The Galerie plans a major
show of his oils in the fall.
The current material is light
weight, occasionally anus
ing, always recalling School
of Paris people from Picasso
to Leonor Fini but with
none of the mystery or un-
pleasantness that makes the
original goods both original
and good. Through June.
If you're looking for a lift,
you might try the Collectors
Gallery, 1925 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, where, for June,
paintings by Maxwell Starr
are on exhibition. One
gathers from the gallery that
the artist regards himself as
an abstract expresSionist.
This is persiflage, or possibly
camouflage. For at least 20
years he has conducted an
art school out on Cape Cod
and the evidence of the pic
lures is that he's nuts about
the cape.
Well he might be If the
view on view at the gallery
is accurate. Sun sparkles, sea
glitters, sails flutter and take
the wind. For once, too, the
sheer life-enhancement Of
that end of Massachusetts, is
conveyed in a painting man
ner that itself partakes Of
the JOY of summer sea. Here
is no pedestrian reporting Of
wharves and beaches. The
paint strokes shower in pro-
fusion like the dazzle on the
sea. From the painters re-
port you couldn't begin to
build a saif boat, but you
could, oddly, know what it's
like to be one.
Just opened at the Barnett
Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV. is a show Of
paintings by Jane Love.
Through July.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Old Prints

The Smithsonian, as If de-
termined to make up for that
religious show, has still an
other first-rate exhibition,
though this is in the print
department in the main
building, independence ave-
nue. at Tenth street.
For the rest of June the
department is showing, from
it's permanent collection,
some two dozen good impress
sions of 10th century Ger
man and Italian prints.
There are many delights to
be found in the show and
only the first is the presence
of strong works of art by
Durer, Raimondi and their
contemporaries.
Durer is represented by a
woodcut, Death Of the Vir-
gin," and by one of his Gu
ROSA, an engraving, "T e
Dream" in which the sleeper
is troubled by a gravely play
full nude.
Hans Baldung Grien, who
almost always had those
strange, enigmat:c qualities
that only once in a while
turn up in Durer, is in the
show with Fighting Horses"
a woodcut, and sure enough
the horses seem more than
equine. How much more,
or, exactly what more, are
hard questions to answer,
but the nah was capable of
doing illustrations of mill
tary uniforms with overtones
of Armageddon, and the
horses clearly seem Of the
spirit or even the cosmos.
Prints convey the pathoS
and lift of old art survived
even more than ancient
paintings and that response
is evoked by many o. the
examples. 1t has something
to do with the excellence of
the impressic MS, probably;
they are all about 400 years
old, yet many of them look
as if struck yesterday.
The show also makes clear
the difference between the
German and Italian chiaro-
scuro, that early technique
of color, or at lie a st
tint. The Germans relied
throughout on strong line;
the chiaroscuro was es-
sentially an establishment.
Instinctively. or through
tradition, the Italians seized
on the process for effects
of mass and texture.
Finally, as the century
closes, one can see, even so
early, the beginning of the
long process of systemiza-
ton of line, whereby the
artists hand was reduced,
eventually. to a less efficient
version of the half-tone
screen used in newspaper
photos.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Group Shows

The multiplication Of
Washington art galleries
continues. Latest is the
Wigder Gallery Of Modern
Art, 1922 21st street
NV. The opener, through
June 20, is paintings and
drawings by nine artists OF
the Argentine, all fairly well
known here. The work is
totally nonobjective but done
with a grave precision more
often missing from North
Americn nonobjectivity.
Most of the painters have
exhibited at the Pan Ameri-
can Union but all of the
works are seen for the first
time in this country.
Clorinda Testa is a kind of
agitated Rothko, the serenity
of the rectangular areas
decorated with Splatters.
Jose Fernandez-Muro i'm
poses a screen over the entire
surface, through which some
areas grow light, some dark.
In the same approach, AL
fredo Hlito is considerably
more formal, placing, in one
picture, an oval within a rec
tangle, a circle within the
oval, and letting the whole
thing grow and glow beneath
the screen. Very pleasant.
One more delightful place
to visit now is the Hiratsuka
Nippon Gallery, 3116 M street
NV. Usually devoted to
Oriental prints, the gallery
is showing through June,
Japanese crafts from the
substantial collection assem-
bled by Washingtonians Vic
tor and Taxa Hauge. Most
of the work is contemporary,
but there are some old pieces
and it is astonishing how
little change there has been.
It is equally astonishing that
some of the latest devices of
American painting the drip,
for example are old stuff,
quite conventional, among
Japanese potters. The show
has some gorgeous fabrics,
lacquerware and basketry,
but the weight is in the pot
terry.
The Japanese go for tea
and there are cups and pots
of elegance. They also, in the
mysterious East, like h cir
whisky heated; one of tn e
loveliest pieces is a low YES
sci on three legs, made for
warming up the warmer-up.
There's lot of Oribe W, re, in
green, one piece being a rec
tangular plate rhythmically
combed in the clay.