davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
As BIunked
BY Dodgers

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 18 (AP).-Larry Sherry
and Ron Perranoski combined
to pitch a five hit shutout to-
days as the Los Angeles Dodgers
beat the Kansas City Athletics,
20.
Sherry worked six innings in
which he yielded four hits,
struck out four and walked one.
Perranoski, a rookie southpaw,
allowed only one man to reach
base over the final three in
nings.
The Dodgers scored both of
their runs against Tom Baker
a young left-hander who
started for the AS. In the first
inning, Charlie Neal walked and
scored on a single by Tommy
Davis and an error by Bill
Tuttle. the AS centerfielder
Sherry helped his own cause
in the third when he doubled
and scored on single by Maury
Wills.
Los ANGELES --1o1 900 ooo-2 7 /
KANSAS CITY 900 900 000-O s l
L. Sherry, Perranosh % and N
Sherry; Baker, Reed az. Nuxhall C7),
THEM (9) and Pignstano. Winner
| Sherry. Loser-Baker.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
LOSS OF $500,O00
1861 Looks
Less Costly
ToQuesudu
By 8 Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 18.-The new Washing
ton Senators will draw $4,000
customers in 1861, President
Pete Quesada predicted today,
and still will lose in the neigh
borhood Of half a million dol
lars.
Quesada, who arrived here
today following surgery on the
right forefinger which he
nearly amputated on a power
saw in his home, declared, "Our
budget is based on 100000 GUS
toners for this season. I think
we will do a little better"
Asked how much it would
take to break even for the first
year. Quesada said, "If we
could draw a million people,
we'd come pretty close to hold
ing our initial loss to about
5000, 900.
THE first year will be the
toughest. We've had heavy ex-
penses that won't have to be
repeated, mainly stocking the
club with players"
The former Senators, now
the Minnesota Twins, drew
743 ,404 spectators last season
as they finished in fifth place.
Quesada, who will remain in
this vicinity with his family
for the duration Of the teams
training, saw the Senators play
an actual game for the first
time today and rooted vocifer-
ously from the press box. On
Tuesday he will preside over
"a routine meeting" Of the
stockholders here.-STANN.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Pirates Rally
In Sixth Tops
Twins, 81

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 18
AP).-Pittsburgh remained on
top Of its Grapefruit League riv-
ais today with So victory over
the Minnesota Twins as Pitch
ers Jim Umbricht and Joe Glib
bon befuddled Minnesota slug
gers.
The Pirates boosted their ex-
hibition record to 81. Umbricht
yielded only two runs and six
hits in the first five innings,
and Gibbon held the Twins
scoreleSS the rest Of the way.
1t was a case Of sixth-inning
miserieS for the Twins for the
third time in four days, for the
Pirates broke up a % game
with three runs in that frame.
The runs came off Chuck
Stobbs. second Minnesota
pitcher.
Pittsburgh scored on four
singles and an error by Center
fielder Lenny Green. Each
team scored twice in the first
inning, the only extra base
blow being Bill Virdon's double.
Minnesota's exhibition record
is 2-6.
PITTSBURGH 200 Oo3 O0o-6 0 8
MINNESOTA 200 900 oOo-2 8 /
Umbricht, Gibbon (6l and Smith:
Lee, Stobbs (6D and Henry. McCabe
(6l.
Winner-Umbricht Lossr-Stobbs.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Crusaders, BiIIikens Win to Reach
NIT SemifinoIs; Temple, Friors Gain

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
A rugged, aggressive Holy Cross
team and defensive-minded st.
Louis University eliminated
two Of the seeded teams from
the National Invitation Bask-
etball tournament in the
quarter-final round tonight.
Holy Cross walloped Memphis
State, 81-69, after st. Louis
beat Colorado State University,
1888, at Madison Square
Garden.
Temple beat Army, 1856,
and Providence downed De
Paul, 1857, in afternoon first
round games.
The Crusaders won out on
their aggressive defensive play
and keen shooting from a fast
break offense.
Defense Switched
Trailing, 17-9, early in the
first half, Holy Cross switched
into pressing midcourt de-
tense and were ahead, 1886,
at halftime.
Jack Foley, John Connors
and George Blaney sent Holy
Cross into a 10-point lead as
the second half opened.
From there on, only the
shooting of Wayne Yates kept
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PhiIIies Clip
Cards, So

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 18 (AP). - Tony Curry
batted in three runs with three
hits today as the Phillies de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals,
5-3.
st. Louis had the potential
benefit of nine walks on errors
and a wild pitch, but was
stopped by poor base running
early, plus brilliant pitching
the last six innings by two
Philadelphia rookie right-hand-
ers, Paul Brown and Dwight
Siegler. They held the Cardi-
nails hitlesS. The Redbirds'
five hits came early off Marce-
limo Lopez, l7-year-old Cuban
southpaw.
The Phillies wrapped up the
game with three runs in the
third inning off right handler
Harry Sanok, combining a walk
and wild pitch with a single
by Bob Sadowski and a double
by Curry and Tony Gonzalez.
PHILA. lo3 900 1905 8 /
ST. LOUIS -- 002 100 0OO-3 5 Q
LOPEZ, Brown a.. siebler "a and
Dalrymple; Fanok: Clcotte "a, Nc
Dermott (Sl and McCarVer Winning
pitcher-LopeZ. Losing pitcher-Fanok.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Angels Top
Cubs Scrubs

MESA. Ariz.. Mar. 18 (AP)
The pitching of Ken Nc
Bride, former Chicago White
Sox highlander. featured the
Los Angeles Angels 8-6 victory
over the Chicago Cubs B team
today.
Mcbride allowed only one hit
in five innings and struck out
six.
The Angels put the game
away with a five-run sixth in
ming against Dick Ellsworth,
They made all but one of their
l3 singles off the tall left
handler.
LOS ANGELES tA) 100 EOS oOo-s
CHICAGO IN B 100 600 O5O-6
Mcbride. Casale (6), Morgan Cs)
and Averill: Ellsworth. Johnson C6l,
Drabowsky (Sl, Burwell (9h and
Thscker. Winning-McBride. Losing
Ellsworth.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Memphis State in the game. At
one point, Yates hit 9 straight
points.
Yates wound up as the
games high scorer with &c
points. Foley had "a for Holy
Cross and Tim Shea, the blond
sharpshooter whose free throws
led to a Crusader victory over
Detroit in the first round,
scored II.
Billikens Pull Away
Colorado State rallied to tie
st. Louis three times before
the Billikens pulled away in
the first game.
Bill Nordmann. a 6-foot-7
st. Louis sophomore. came
within two points of scoring as
much as the entire Colorado
State team in the first half,
hitting seven field goals and
three fouls.
But in the second half. he
was thoroughly blanketed by
the Colorado State defense, es-
pecially by 6-foot-5 Bill Green.
In the second half, Green and
Nanny Lawrence began to hit
from the floor and the Aggies
finally tied it for the first time
with 6:22 to 60 on a field goal
by Ollie Watts.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SENATORS

COnLlnuc0 from rage. Ill
sale Of tickets for opening day
is set for March 27 and for
opening night, March %. u.
Archie Wilson, named to
manage the Senators Glass D
farm team at Pensacola, will
be remembered by many fans
for the hot batting streak he
displayed when he was traded
to the old Senators in 1852.
Wilson was playing man
ager with Toronto last season,
but he got into the lineup only
while Outfielder Jim King,
now with the Senators, sat out
with the mumps.
The Senators threw a st.
Patrick's Day party for off,
cials, the press and wives last
night with Moe Sfegel, named
an honorary Irishman for the
occasion, as master Of cere-
monies. Joe Cronin, Amer
lean League president, and
Mrs. Cronin were guests.
Farm Director Hal Keller will
leave here Monday to scout
major league teams training
in the West. His assistant,
Tommy Cronin, will watch
here. The Yankees are ex-
pected to announce Tuesday
that they will train next spring
at Fort Lauderdale, a 10 min
ute drive south of here.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
McLISH MAY HAVE THROWN
BIG PUNCH AT jim BREWER

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 18 (AP).-Cal McIish. Chi
cago White Sox pitcher obtained from Cincinnati said
today that he, not fiery Billy Martin have landed
the blow that fractured the cheekbone of Pitcher Jim
Brewer of the Chicago Cubs last season.
The Cubs later sued Martin and the Cincinnati club
for 81 million. The suit is still pending.
McLiSh said he of the first players to reach
the mound after Brewer had brushed back Martin from
the plate with pitch. Martin threw his bat at Brewer
and walked toward the mound.
Il grabbed Brewer in deadlock with my left arm
and hit him couple Of good with my right fist
don't know If they hard enough the fracture
but they must have hurt some. sorry about it
afterward."
The Reds traded Martin to Milwaukee during the
winter.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

John Egan, a 6-foot back
court star who does about
everything well, led Providence
to its victory over DePaul.
Egan, duelling with another
player of the same type, Howie
Carl, scored 19 Of his "a points
with driving. clutch shots in
the second half as the Friars
had a narrow escape in a finish
that had 1887 spectators
screaming.
Providence, runnerup to
Bradley in last years tourna-
ment, got off to a fast start,
and led 1927 at halftime. Then
DePaul slowed the Friar attack,
double-teaming 6-foot-1O Jim
Hadnot.
Egan picked up the slack, but
DePaul gained ground. DePaul
tied the score, 57-57, with a
little more than five minutes
to play. Then Carl Spencer
broke the deadlock with a field
goal and Egan added another
to make it 61-57.
Carl was DEFAULTS high man
with % points.
Army Is OutcIassed
Temples smaller but much
more Skillful team outclassed
Army. The Cadets didn't seem
to know what to do about
Temples two gh-jumping
forwards, Russ Gordon and Earl
Proctor, or the tight Owl de-
fenSe.
Bruce Drysdale; a little dyn-
amo who directed the Temple
attack, was top scorer with %
points. Proctor made 16 and
Gordon IA. Stew Sherard was
high for Army with 10. Lee
Sager scored IT.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST RULES

Any resident of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
Of The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile Of 1t. Additional
entry blanks will be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
There is no limit TO the
number of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
Prizes will be awarded on
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE BASEBALL
BE A 7
Progress Report No. 4

base, a position Harry Bright
and Billy Klaus have dom
mated so far. They say that
Klaus will make the Bigger
plays but that Bright will
carry the biggest bat. Yet both
have been hitting we'll and
Bright has been surprisingly
agile defensively.
John Schaive, who had three
cups of coffee with the old
Washington club; Chester
Boak, a .292 hitter with
Shreveport last year. and vet
eran Danny O'Connell have
been alternating at second
base.
One of these three will be
at that position opening day,
but which one not even
Vernon knows yet.
Dale Long of noted home
run power has been the logical
choice as the regular first
baseman. But r. c. Stevens.
who poled 81 homers for Salt
Lake City to lead the Pacific
Coast League last season.. and
22-year-old Bud zipfel are
trying to squeeze in.
The guess here is that
zipfel will be farmed out to
assure him of playing every
day. He is too good prospect
to waste with maritime duty.
Still, zipfel says he doesn't
want to be farmed out: that
he wants to play major league
ball as a regular. He is saying
it with his bat and his fielding
and Vernon is listening.
The catchers, Pete Daley,
Dutch Dotterer and Gene
Green, should be around all
season. All have been playing
well and the club will carry
three catcherS.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Maryland RifIemen
Win ACC Tourney

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar.
18 (AP).-Maryland won the
first Atlantic Coast Conference
rifle tournament at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina today.
Maryland shooters scored a
total Of 1,4O1 out of a possible
1000 points to edge Clemson's
Tigers, who fired 1892. North
Carolina was third with 1882
Evening star., 1961-03-19

the basis Of the most cor
rect opening game lineup.
In case Of a tie, selection
Of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. In the event
Of a further tie, winners
will be selected on the
basis Of the earliest post
mark.
The contest begins on
Monday, March goth and
all entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night, Saturday, April l.
All entries become the
property Of The Star and
the decision of the judges
is final.
Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY BILL FUCHS

POMPANO b T. A Z H, Fla,
Mar. 18.-After two and a half
weeks of intensive training,
including a week of playing
exhibitions, the Senators still
are far from solidly-organ-
lied playing unit.
Yet only three weeks remain
before they launch the Ameri-
can League season and a new
era in Washington baseball
April 10 against the White SoX
at Griffith stadium.
That's time enough" Man.
ager Mickey Vernon says. "As
far as condition is concerned
all the fellows are in good
shape. And we wouldn't know
any more in six weeks than
in three.
1--WE will have to come tc
some conclusions by then. And
we probably will make some
changes after the season
starts. If a player has a bao
week, we can give him a rest
and try somebody else. You
can only learn so much down
here anyway"
There is one conclusion al
ready formed: The Senators
have put together fairly
good outfield. At this point
the outfield stacks up as the
teams most valuable asset.
IT'S a strong. outfield,
Vernon says, especially the
hitting. And the fielding has
been very good. Marty Keough
and Willie Tasby have come
up with some tremendous
catches. Joe Hicks and jim
King have been hitting the
ball real we'll"
The other two outfielders
are Gene Woodling, the hard
hitting veteran and Chuck
Hinton, fast. lean Negro who
is trying to make it all the
way from Class C ball.
The pitching department /.
far from consolidated, but
Dick Donovan continues tt
dominate the scene. The right
handler who won 73 games ir
six seasons with the White So1
and who was used only spar
ingly last season, wants tt
roar back with vengeance.
He has pitched two eXhibi,
: tions, a total of eight innings
has given up eight hits, only
one run, has struck out sever
and walked only one.
No other pitcher can ap.
proach that record at thi'
writing. though Joe McClain
up from Charleston, w. Va.
and Tom Sturdivant, ex,
Yankee and Red Sox pitcher
have shown well. Mart!
, Kutyna, Carl Matthias ant
Bennie Daniels still haven
rounded into the form ex
ipected, but the coaching stat
is hoping that pitching will b.
acceptable.
\
The infield is most uncer
tain. I'VE haven't made up ou
, minds about second base,
Vernon says, And Coot Yea
and Jim Mahoney, two of ou
!, shortstops, have been ailing
Bob johnson has done well il
that spot. We have to see I
lot more of everybody"
johnson also plays thirC
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Totals ~ IL 90 Totals 2s 23 70
Hslftime-52-2s. Temple.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Washington Baseball GIub-1s61 Spring Roster
ManGger-MIcKEY VERNON
Coach-Sd Coaeh-oeorsa
COdch-George Suscs coaeh-Rolis Hemsley.
Phystetan-Dr. George A. Resta Trdiner-Tom McKenna
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Totals % SO Totals rs 81 81
Halftime: 1895. Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Totals 2111 SO Totals 22 Is SO
Halftime: 29-19, ct. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

eSstSa nsds szssty b fl your pssssa.
slib sad lasts. Grew cot, w Lssgus,
Straight back, etc. DoIGAs n stytes 70
eASSis tres. HsiI Is permanently Fostaa
V plastic. Stssds %, loehI RatufSI u n
I were growing right cut d your seats.
ISu' hair eolsT Is msteAsd sEsety. EVea
H0uI haFhaE NnR't knnM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Cookies Hurbors

"WaterfrontS, Boats and
Bays" captured in water
colors by Hereward Lester
Cooke and exhibited at the
Franz Bader Gallery, 17O5 G
street NV, proved so beguil-
ing to visitors, that one-half
the show was sold OF out
of 34 during the first two or
three days of its presentation.
These are small (home-
sized) paintings that can be
hung in an average room
without removing all the
furniture. The subjects have
happy connotationS for most
people, and they are executed
in a representational tech
nique. Since our own pic
tureSque waterfront will soon
be only q memory, Mr..
Cookies transcriptionS of it
promise to become historic
documents.
The show includes several
beautiful sepia pen and wash
drawings of Italian RenaiS-
sance architecture; and q
few watercolors flirting dis
creetly with modern idioms.
CE. G. DAY of Anger" and
Tropical Inlet" Every
thing here is worth seeing.
(Open Monday through Fri
day 8 to 6, Saturday to 5,
through MAY H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
NEW OPENINGS

CONTEMPORARY POLISH PAINT
ING AND SCULPTURE, ground
floor: COLOR LITHOGRAPHS BY
SAM FRANCIS, second floor; Ores
Gallery. 1929 Twentieth street
NV. Current through May ID.
PAINTINGS BY HELENE McKINSEY.
jefferson Place Gallery, 1915
PAINTINGS ny RICHARD SCHMID.
liza. Galleries. 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV. Tomorrow throuEh
the ANIMAL M KINGDOM, oKIGI-
PRINTMHKERs. i.F.A. Galleries
at Loew's Capitol Theater. 18th
and F streets NV. Current, for
PAINTINGS BY Giovanni BARTo-
LoMUCCI. Henri Gallery, 113 s.
Royal street, Alexandria Va.
Co SSFFiai SRIERsEn FMR fS tR DRAW
NGS, The Studio Gallery, Sl4
Prince street, Alexandria. Va. This
afternoon through May 10.
PAINTINGS, GRAPHICS, JEWELRY.
PHOTOGRAPH by Students Of
the Art Faculty, YWCA,, 18th and
( streets NV. Next Friday to Z;
PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS AND COL
Lagos BY JOHANNE BRAY AND
NAN HOOVER, A.B:C. 1nterna-
tionaI Gallery OF Modern Art,
3144 NJ street NV. Extended
PAINTINGS BY RALPH G. BEELKE.
La Beheme Restaurant, Willston
shopping center. Falls Church, Va.
current indefinite.
PAINTINGS BY SOPHIE CRAMER.
Bank Of Kensington, Nd. Current
through April 30.
GROUP EXHIBITION BY 26 ART
lists. Color Center, % z. Mont
somery avenue, Rockville, Nd.
This afternoon, CLOSING date not
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

offers the pleasures Of recog-
milton to visitors. Most Of
the works are competently
executed, pleasing and varied
in subjects. First and second
prizes of 500 and $50, re-
spectively, were awarded in
each painting classification.
and third prizes and an oil
mention Of artists materials.
A Washington jury ma d e
these awards: E dmun d
Archer of the Corcoran School
Of Art faculty, and Mrs. w.
Rodney Adams, Montgomery
Junior College.
They b bestowed first oil
award to Herbert S. Wyllie's
Unframed" wild horses seen
mistily in a forest = filtered
light. First watercolor award
went to Arthur Barbour's
realistic balanced study of
"Driftwood." Winner of the
second watercolor award
High Cars North" by Kent
Goes "a freight train curving
under a bridge in a snowy
landscape) impressed me as
more interesting. (Open every
day, 8 to 4:30D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Hiegs' First

Florence B. Higgs, whose
sculptures have long been
familiar to Washingtonians
in Corcoran area, Society of
Washington Artists, Artists
Mart and other local group
shows Gas well as many in
other cities) is only now
having her first solo. Twenty
works at The Mart through
May 6, are all new and all
unique, with the single ex-
ception of the concrete foun-
tain base, which will be dupli-
Gated.
Mrs. Higgs is we'll known
for her portrait busts, of
which are several beguiling
examples here. Of children.
Other figures and heads in
clude THE Supplicant," con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Two utABA
From the Mellon Collection

Johanne Bray and Nan
Hoover share the ABA In
ternational Gallery of Mod
ern Art, 3144 M street NV,
through April 80. Mrs. Bray,
who has shown there before,
is represented with small,
delicate pen and crayon
drawings Of figures shrouded
in a maze Of lines; small
colleges of bright colored
scraps Of paper; and large
colleges including a series of
white and pale gray, empha-
sizing tonal puances.
Nan Hoover, whose work
I have known heretofore
only in graphic media, shows
a number Of dark golden
brown oils Of sinister heads,
and a few small reclining
figures. The heads suggest
certain menacing visages in
Goya's "Provechos". open
10 to 6 weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Lawrence Exhibition

Washington has seen this
season several retrospective
exhibitions OF work by noted
American artists in the
series organized by the Amer
lean Federation of Arts I'M
der a grant from the Ford
Foundation, as a part of
the foundations program to
increase opportunities for
the public throughout the
United States to view the
work of established artists.
We have had here shows of
paintings by Milton Avery,
Lee Catch and Abraham
Rather.
Jacob Lawrence, one of
the best known American
Negro painters, is honored
in the Retrospective of %
years of his work at Howard
University Gallery of Art,
through next Friday. Fifty
eight paintings on view have
been borrowed from public
and private collections,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Landscapes Reflected

The Landscape, Reflection
and Image" exhibition at the
Obelisk Gallery, 3241 P
street NV. through April 80,
reflects the reactions of the
respective artists to the
images. Cliff Town." the
largest Of several works by
Sam Fischer, in his layered
paper technique, presents
bright buildings Silhouetted
against a clear sky, atop a
cliff which seems to be the
veritable rock, stratified and
criss-crossed with assures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Against the day when tele-
vision and life-adjustment
between them shall have
wiped out literacy, a new
program of home visual and
aural education has appeared.
The heart of the new pro-
gram, called Panorama, is a
set of color slides and a talk
ing book, with the talking
being done by experts and/or
personalities in the field Of
study.
Panorama is a package
and an impressive one. The
subscriber undertakes to pay
1898 a month for which he
receives one unit a month.
AS a bonus, in starting the
program he receives. at no
specific cost, a newly de-
veloped slide protector for
home use. In each unit are
a hard-bound book, written
by the expert in charge and
fully illustrated in black and
white; 80 color slides
mounted on two cards de-
signed for the Panorama pro-
jector; and a finch, 33h-
rpm. record, designed to be
Synchronized with the pro-
lection of the color slides.
There are four series now
available: Travel, Nature &
Science, Art, and an Omni-
bus combination Of the other
three. At hand for review are
the first two volumes, 'or
packages. in the art series,
visits to the National Gallery
Of Art. here, and the Louvre,
Paris. Production is the Joint
effort Of one of the leading
American art book publishers,
Harry N. Abrams, Inc, and
Of the Columbia Record Club.
Questions Of Color
Anyone at all familiar with
color slides on art will i'm
mediately notice an astoniSh-
ing price difference between
the Panorama package and
the normal art color slide.
Commercially produced color
slides can fetch as much as
Sl.65 per slide. At the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, slides
Of works in the collections
are sold for IS cents each.
That would bring the cost of
80 National Gallery slides to
$l1.20. Yet the Panorama
package sells you color slides
of 80 of the top pictures in
the National Gallery for a
total Of 1898. Plus the book,
plus the record. How can
this be?
Part of the answer, of
course. is distribution. The
Columbia Record Club is en-
gagged in a wide advertising
campaign and here as else
where the more units sold
mean the less cost per unit.
But another part Of the
answer is quality. The slides
on sale at the Gallery itself
are standard IS nm. and
each has been taken indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

vincing in expression and
gesture: Child With a Bird"
whose blowing hair and dress
provide moveme nt, and
Farewell" the reluctant
leave-taking obvious from the
pose.
A number of the works are
small, much simplified baS-
reliefs mounted on wood;
figures (e.g. "Bereaved~ -.
Monkey Bars" having the
effect Of a rectangular abb
straction; Partridge in a
Pear Tree" and several others.
(Open weekdays 10 to $50,
Thursday to 8 PM