davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
o. I'll. PARSON FAMILY
REUNION AT RANCH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jameson of
Great Falls visited IN Sidney sew
eral days the past week and took
in the 25th reunion of Mrs. jam
iesOn'S high school graduation
class. While here they visited
Mrs. JamieSon's parents, the o. H.
Parsons, and her sisters, Mrs.
Robert PeterCn and Mrs. Thelma
Barber and their families, and
her brother Lloyd Parsons and
of the Mona community.
Another daughter and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Reiter Coff-
man and their two daughters of
Billings also came home for the
weekend which made possible a
reunion of the ParSon family.
They spent Sunday at the ranch
home at Mona with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Parsons as their hosts for
a family reunion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
MOLINE

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
and family of Minot visited Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Nor
man Rods. Joyce Crook and Don
FjelStad also visited there.
Joan Thirud of Billings visited
last week at Ed Thiruds.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family enjoyed a picnic dinner
July 18th with relatives at Spring
Brook.
Prairie Roses All met Thursday
at the home of Margaret Dian
MI. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family visited Tuesday with Bill
'CotterS at Crane.
Mrs. Alton Dian left Saturday
for Max to visit her mother and
other relatives.
Moline school board met Fri
day night at the school house.
Alton Dian was appointed preSi-
dent and Mrs. Clarence Chris
tianson clerk
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
GENE LALONDE HOSTS
TO OUT OF o w GUESTS

MI. and Mrs. J. S. PerrauIt of
81. Paul, Mimi, parents of Mrs.
Gene Lalonde, and two grand
children, Patricia and Linda Per-
rault, OF ST Paul, Mimi, left for
nome Tuesday following a weeks
visit with their daughters family.
The PerraultS we're accompanied
on uhe1r return by The Rev.
Fauner Colon of Milton, Mass,
VINO was also a guest at the La
Ionde home. Father Colon was a
close friend of Mr.. Lalonde'S while
Inc latter was a student at The
College of st. Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

FOR SALE: Matched sorren work
team. well broke and very gentle.
Botn geld1ngs. Call PR-4-26447.
Putnam, Sidney. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Cartwright News

thru 18th while Bill Faulkner and
FAMILY are on vacation trip into
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
6erntson accompanied them to
Whitefish.
MIR. and Mrs. John Drew, Myra
and Paul of Cheyenne, Wyoming
came June oath and were guests
at the A. ]. Briar home and at
Sidney.
Larry Croy and Elizabeth Paul
Son enjoyed Bible Camp near
custer So. Oak. in Black HILLS
July 2 thru 9th.
Ann Marie Croy is in Portland,
oregon with her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Miller for the summer.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers Darvel and
Gene Berntson were Williston
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Leens with Larry,
Allan and Linda of Havre Mon
0ana, were Saturday arrivals and
Sunday dinner guests at Perry
ElletSons.
Vivian Klym is spending some
tIme here with her cousin Donna.
Sioux F. u. Reserves attending
camp at Epping were Dorothy
johnson, Mavis, Charlotte and
Beverly Lassey, Thelma Dobias
and Cathy Reid. Juniors attending
Soate Camp at F. U. Lake near
Grandforks = Donna Dobias, Allen
Lassey, Roger Lassey; and juniors
at ALI State Camp near Denver
Colorado were Betty johnson,
Harvey Noteboom, Jerry Miller
and Kenneth Reid. They all re-
ported on camp activities at the
Sioux Farmers Union meeting al
SCildLheim Park July 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan and Mrs. D. Calkins and
children picniced. at Williston
recreation Park July 18th.
Episcopal Church service July
10Th at 1920 A. M. with VIM.
uaSsey conducting Lay reader
service. est.
Art Dore, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson of Sidney, the Johnsons
lgrandSons Steve and Douglas
johnson of Portland, Ore, visited
the Frank Lassey home recently.
Sue Dobias left for Allstate
Farmers Union Camp near Denver
Colorado Saturday. Sue is a MEM
Der of the Advisory Council.
The Lassey families, Henry
IszleyS, Ray Skorpils, VIM Dob
lase and Jim Sannderous picniced
at the Guy Shade Cottage near
the Missouri River for July 4th.
Many local folks attended the
Presbyterian church in Fairview
Sunday morning to hear R. c..
LeTourneau speak. These folks
after the service gatheed at Sund-
helm Park for their picnic.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen met
Ingrid Hanson te IFYE student
from Sweden at Minot where
they met Miss Hansons host and
hostess from Bottineau at a picnic
dinner.
Mrs. AgnuS Croy entered Sidney
hospital July 18th troubled with
diabetis.
uMr. and Mrs. Morris LasSey and
Mrs. B. Youngstown drove to
Miles City Wednesday, visited
Bert Youngstown at the Vets hos
pltal then on to Billings where
Morris had surgery Thursday.
Dennis Papineau of Alexander
returned home Friday after sew
eral days here with Bryan Dunbar.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Sidney Saddle Club

NOON nv OLD HUM FAGE II
LIST. Alice MERCER, End.
Senior Cowboy-William Olson,
LIST. Glib Lightfield, End.
Horse Novelty = Mike Eckley,
LIST. Gene Peterson, End.
Best Family Group-Gig Light
field, LIST. Robert Schilling, End.
Musical Groups Leo Entzel
Band, 1st. Bette Maltese and Geo.
MiIkie, End.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Want Ads
Zoo Late % CZass.A

FOR SALE: 1852 12-ft. s-elf-propelled
case combine. Motor and combine
overhauled last year. Al condition.
heady 70 go. mo crop to harvest
this year.. so it's priced to sell
Sterling Swigart, Soaring Route,
Fhone 9Ol-F-Ai, Sidney, Mont. 26-2tp
FALL PASTURE and 5000 Bales of
HAY. Cash OF cattle. Anna W. Kemp,
Hot Springs, Mont. 26-ltp
FOR SALE at AMY'S RESALE a rack
of NEW fall dresses and skirts and
a WONDERFUL selection of fine
quality used clothing for all the
family. A complete set of dishes,
service for eight, a transistor radio,
set of encyclopedias, 2 electric cof-
fee pots, 3 Norelco raZors, a portable
electric sewing machine, 2 floor
lamps, large mirror, bassinet, new
and used bric-a-brac. Located at
5U9 Bird st. S. f.. 5 blocks straight
east of the Lalonde Hotel. Mrs.
Walter Quilting, wner 26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

FOR SALE: Chihuahua Pups. See at
@"o sun ave. D. W. Apt. D 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
RENTERS! HOUSE SEEKERS!

FOR SALE: 2 Shetland Ponies. rea-
Sonable Call 713-W after $50. 26-ltc
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Act Of Creation

Edith Naynias Of Arlington,
Va. whose first solo ex-
hibiticn Is at Watkins CAL
lery, American University.
through February 10, seems
to have q unique objective.
The university's statement
on her work says In part:
"This exhibition Is the re-
suit Of work done by the art-
ist over the past three years"
during which she did lover
200 paintings In an attempt
to arrive ct ..t0 way OF
painting that would peTpetu.
ate the act Of creation itself.
rather than just Q reaction TO
o thing accomplished, that
Is, the finished painting"
This appears to belong to
the Flows that again?" de-
partment. After reading It
several times. this reviewer
got the impression that 1t
means the zest Is In the
chase, and not in running
down the quarry. s--
Studying more than 40
paintings and drawings by
Miss Namias. one concludes
that her determination to
eschew any fait accompli Is
responsible for the somewhat
amorphous nature Of the
gouaches. Her real forte ap-
pears to be line. A good
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Buder Quintet

An exhibition by Five
Washington Artists" current
ly represented in the Cor
coran Biennial, which opened
at Franz Bacer Gallery, 1705
@ street NV. during In
auguration week, has been
so successful that the gallery
has extended the showing
through February Is.
Each, artist Is represented
with three paintings. John
Chapman Lewis and Theo-
dore KliroS show distractions,
the latter's work done in
heavy impasto. Leonard
Maurer has translated his
cross-hatching technique In
to his oil landscape, giving
1t q rich surface.
Mitchell Jamieson,s most
arresting work Is an untitled
painting Of Q winged figure
in o LAGOON situation. Her
man Maril'S underStated
paintings convey their themes
with 3, clarity and serenity.
His Quiet Inlet" Is particu-
larry noteworthy. This well-
known Baltimore painter, on
Evening star., 1961-02-05

In Virginia" executed with
tonal ,gradations. His ink
drawing Of o theater interior
"Othello Act !" Is handled
with strong tonal contrasts
Of tlack and light washes.
His earlier Autographs
easily hold their own:
Bridge. Sunday" 1852. with
rich detail: his spacious
panorama "Rosslyn to
Georgetown" and Morning
Trawler" In q blaze Of sun
light, both 1855, and several
figure subjects Of the early
195OS.
Mr.. Taylor studied with
outstanding teachers, subSe-
quently worked at the Mac
Dowell Colony, New Hamp-
shire and Yaddo. Saratoga
Springs, New York. He Is
represented in important
permanent collections. has
won many coveted awards.
He Is currently teaching at
American University and at
the YWCA and is also art
therapist at Chestnut Lodge,
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS ny JOsERH gHEP.
PARD, The IE.A. 0efleries,. 1928
Connecticut avenue NV: Tenor.
row through February IL.
PAINTINGS BY LILY sPAND0RF
AND VIRGINIA LIE HMEI. The
% sfssrSoon tSroush fsSrusry "a -
PAINTINGS BY RALPH n. R0sEN.
BORG. oaler1e Internationale.
21Ol 3 street NV. Just opened.
through February.
PAINTINGS NJ lGARYsOLE WOR-
NER. Pan American Union, Seven
teenth street and Constitution ave-
HsS PssrIsIx N;w' a. Suss opened tnFOusn
scULPTURE AND DRAWINGS By
MARlLEE SHAPIRO. Associated
Artists Gallery. 2l56 Florida ave-
nue. NV. Next Thursday through
March s.
RAvED PORTRAITS or
GEORGE WARRINGTON. 0eorge
Mashinetcn UniysEsity Library.
S2eSsuers 2SSSs g ssIsss So NV To-day through
PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, PKRETs
AND EAnRIC9 By LYN E0BERf.
The Studio Gallery. S14. Prince
street, Alexandria, Va. This after
noon through March 8.
PAINTINGS by VAUGHN JACKSON.
Beef Treat Restaurant. Thifteenth
snd Z streets NV. Current through
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS BY
RALPH DE- BURGOS, GUSTAV
TRO1S AND WILLIAM =. WAL
TER. Rockville Art Gallery, Civic
Center, Rockville Nd. Today
through March 1.
PAINTINGS AND PRuSTs BY RUTH
STARR R0SE. Willston Shopping
thrcueh March is.
EXHIBITION BY n. W, CMALKLEY
AND RUTH WILLIAMS. Franeis.
co.'s Restaurant, Bethesda, Nd.
Current through February.
EXHIBITION BY KITTY MULLM.
villa Rosa Restaurant, silver
sprins. Nd. Current throuGh Feb
PAINTINGS BY PHYLLIS GRADY.
emith'S Color Center. % East
MontgomerY avenue, Rockville.
Nd. Current through February "a.
GROUP SHOW OF PAINTINGS.
Henri Gallery. lis South Royal
street, Alexandria. This altar
noon through February.
PAINTINGS BY LEE CATCH.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty
r. first street NV. Today through
February 27.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
COLLEGE NEWS
Goithersburg Junior
To Edit Diomondbock

nounced by the Faculty Senate
Committee on Student Publica.
tions. q combined student-fac.
ulty committee. =.
Mr.. Hoyle Il . Journalism
major In the College Of Bust
ness and Public Administration.
He has worked on the Diamond
back for three years as editorial
and news co-ordinator and ex-
ecutive sports editor. He is
vice president Of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional jour-
nalism fraternity.
e -
James P. Waddel Of Wash
ington. o junior. has been ap-
pointed editor Of the Gold Bug,
student newspaper at Western
Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, Md.
An English major. Mr.. Wad-
del previously was sports editor
of the paper. He Is Q graduate
Of the Suitland High School.
and also is member Of the var
sity baseball squad and the Del
to Pi Alpha fraternity.
His parents are DR.. and Mrs.
Ramond C. Waddel. 5109 q
street Sc.
Mary Dester Hightower Of
Washington. O sophomore at
Duke University, Durham, N. c.,
has been tapped to membership
in the Ivy, scholastic honorary
for women.
Membership Is based on out
standing academic record for
the freshman year.
She is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. william r. High
tower. 4535 Forty-seventh street
NV.
Hiram L. Fong. jr., son Of
Senator Hiram L. Fong, Demo-
crat Of Hawaii, and Mrs. Fong.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TuyIor Retrospective

Prentiss Taylor, native
Washingtonian and one Of
our most gifted graphic
artists, has O. Retrospective
exhibition In the Division Of
Graphic Arts Gallery, Smith
sonian Building, through
February 2S. (Open every
day D to 4:3O). It Is COM
posed Of 10 Autographs and
drawings selected from work
produced In the last decade.
This excellent collection Ii
varied in theme and to some
extent, technique. Mr.. Tay-
lor's Landscapes, urban
scenes. marines, figures and
concert hall interiors. are
handled naturalistically in
most instances, and with an
tntuitive grasp Of pictorial
appeal. A few Autographs Of
classical mythology have ele-
ments Of fantasy. s
Among his most recent
works (106O are several
large wash drawings Of pre-
historic cliff houses In Mesa
Verde. Colorado: and Trees
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Of 55l9 Uppingham street,
Chevy Chase, has been named
vice president Of Watson Hall,
one Of the three social dormi-
tories at Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa.
Mr.. Fong is q junior major
ing in economics. He Is also
active In the Kirby Govern
ment, Law Society and the Cos
mopolitan Club.
=
Barbara Highman Of Be-
thesda, q student In the School
Of Liberal Arts. Northwestern
University. has been initiated
into the Lambda chapter Of the
Kappa Delta sorority.
A graduate Of the Walter
johnson Senior High School
Rockville. she Is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Highman, 5000 w. Cedar lane
Ruth Sragow Of Washington
a student in the School OF
Music, Ithaca College. Ithaca
N. Y. was q star recently at
a piano and voice recital pre-
sented by the school.
Miss Sragow presented her
own composition, "A Miniature
Chronology" as a piano solo.
She is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Irving Sragow, 759
| Oglethorpe street NE.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

painters represented in an
exhibition In the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts room at
the Corcoran Gallery.
He has returned as winner
Of the largest prize in inter-
national art exhibitions the
1860 $4,000 Guggenheim In
ternational Award. This.
understandably coveted wind
fall is bestowed in q COMPETE
ton which for complexity
rivals the old Rube Goldberg
inventions. More than IS
nations are involved, each
with q jury Of three: and
Gaping the pyramid is an
international jury Of three.
After seeing Appel'S 20
: paintings ct Ores Gallery,
some visitors viii doubtless
feel that the final jury could
have made Is good o selec-
ton blindfolded. Halt the
works in the main gallery are
large oils, one Of them 6 by Z
feet or thereabouts, an look
ing as II the paint had been
applied with o shovel, ana
spread In o wind machine.
Slashing and swirling forms.
most of them done In black,
white and primary colers.
have . violent appearance;
one imagines the artist at
tacking his canvases in Q
frenzy. All have titles. SHARK
In o High Sea-" Smiling
,Grasshopper." "Girl Hit by Q
Wind" etc.. and in Q few In
stances Q hint Of representa-
ton Is vouchsafed.
In the second floor gallery
are goUacheS, Sm aller and
less fatiguing to the viewer.
Gouache does not lend itself
/. to painting in high relief, as
does oil. squeezed directly
from tube to canvas. But In
essential nature. Appel's
,gouaches bear the same re-
lation to his oils. Is high
winds to hurricanes.
Through next Saturday.
open Tuesday through Sat-
ur6ay, IL to 8.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Notes in Brief

Edgar Breitenbach. chief Of
prints and photographs Of
the Library Of Congress. will
be guest speaker this after
noon ct 4 at the National
Gallery Of Art. His subject Is
German BaroQue Art.
st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church, 1914 Brush drive.
Falls Church. Va. will again
present an art exhibition In
conjunction with Its annual
dinner on February II. ANA
teurs are particularly Invited
to participate. FUN details
can be obtained from the
church. along with entry
blanks to be returned by next
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Three WutercoIorists

Sally OsbuIn, Carver Nil.
Ter and Irving Alleman have
an exhibition Of 80 water
colors at Collectors Gallery.
1925 Wisconsin avenue NV,
concluding this afternoon 3
to S. Each has about 10
paintings. Miss Osburn's are
all new work. shown for the
first time. She continues her
semi abstract trend. with
recognizable subjects han
died with Q light touch and
pleasing patterns. Outstand-
ing are her Three Boats"
pines" and "Harbor at
Night"
Carver Miller's watercolors
range from naturalistic. e.g.
"Driftwood." one Of his best.
to allover designs such as
"Goldenrod" and Leaf Mo-
tif'': the latter appears to
have been executed in part.
with actual leaves used to
press their patterns into the
composition.
Irving Alleman's watercol-
ors are all visual experiences,
in which he has found beau
ty In the sunshine on o viz
lage street. an aging Vic
torian house and other COM
monplace subjects. and has
transcribed It faithfully.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SCIENCE CALENDAR

agement Roundtable-7:30 pm. read.
ing room, National Academy Of Sci.
ences. 21O1 Constitution ave. NV;
Assignment Of Problems In Research
Hna Hs4ri: DsEslSp%sSti TssssqsS institute ri Brown
Institute OF Radio Engineers tpro.
fessional group) on component partS)
3 pm. meeting. Materials Testing
Laboratory, National Bureau Of Stand
6Ti oe TshSa STATE o.esT csFsnS E.etsc Co.
Syracuse, N. 7.
THURSDAY
washington section Of the American
Chemical Society. with the Washing.
ton Junior Academy Of Sciences-S:i5
pm. meeting, National Museum Audi
torium 10th ss; ana CSnstitSptiSn; n St L,;.,, ave
Prof. John Turkevich, Princeton uni
American Society Of Mechanical En-.
gineers. (Washington Section)-6 pm
social hour. $50 pm. dinner, oDon::
pm. meeting. Potomac Electric Power
Creative Si Desirn." jacob Rsbinowi
Rabinow Engineering Co., Inc. and
"supercharged Boilers for Stationary
Foster Wheeler Corp.
American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers (Washington- Maryland sec
tion)-12:05 pm. luncheon meeting,
Room 6962, South Building, Depart.
ment Of Agriculture; "Observations Of
Recent Farm Structures DEVELOPMENTS
In Great Britain" DR.. Robert @. Yeck,
Agricultural Research Service. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington-S:15 pm; meeting. John
Flofids ave: NV; TSe Transit Nayi;
3. Kershner, Applied Physics La6ora-
tory. Johns Hopkins University:
American Association Of Textile
Chemists and Colorists tWashington
section)-S pm. meeting. National In
stitute Of Drycleaning. 300 Burlington
ave, Silver Spring, Nd; The Impact
Properties of Textile Fibers,." DR.. Jack
Smith. Identification Of Fabric Blends
BY Infra-red Spectroscopy," Miss M.
Kathryn Whorton. both Of the Ma
tional Bureau OF Standards.
SATURDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers wash
ington sectionl--6:30 pm. social hour,
8 pm, annual banquet, Statler Hilton
Hotel: DR.. Lloyd v. Berkner, Graduate
Research Institute. Dallas, Tex, ma:
tional president Of the Institute OF
Radio EngineerS. guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Chinese Pointer

The Sino-American Cul-
tural Society is sponsoring
an exhibition Of paintings by
Lee Sou-Ming at the social
hall. Chinese Community
Church, 1011 L street NV,
only through tomorrow. It
was opened last week end by
the Ambassador Of the Re-
public OF China.
Sixty paintings are cata-
logued-hanging and hand
scrolls, with brocaded silk
borders. The works are ira
ditional. their subjects birds
and flowers, animals and
Chinese calligraphy. Open to-
day noon to 6; tomorrow
noon to 2 and ( to 6.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Leonard n. Hoyle Of Gal
thersburg. Md. q Junior at the
University Of Maryland. has
been appointed editor-in-chiei
Of the Diamondback, the cam
pus newspaper.
The appointment was an
Evening star., 1961-02-05
discussions Of the new" free

discussions Of the new" free.
dorns when the revolutionary
ferment Of 1S4S was blowing
throughout all Europe.
He had wild-eyed revolu-
tionaries shout at him about
his duties. as painter. to
awaken the masses. He was,
in q way. exposed e to an
equivalent anguish and to
many Of the currents which
have pulled our own art
world hither and yon and
well-nigh destroyed its moor
ings within society. But spitz-
veg left to others the srandi-
ose functions, let others paint
uplifting. socially conscious
works or the, then, prevalent
allegories where Q naked
maiden i1npersonated Chem
istry bringing enlightenment
to Agriculture, equally un.
clothed but burdened with q
Sheaf Of wheat.
A Story Teller
Admittedly, Spitzweg told
stories or small anecdotes,
something which our times
will not forgive. But he told
them 50 well, in such q good
painterly way, with such lush
color and such charm of
light and shade that, ulti-
mately. he will be, he must
be, forgiven. And then he
will be loved. For one thing,
he was never sentimental as
were so many other small
painters Of his time. No little
children and pussy cats. No
tubercular lovers looking ont
at the cleaning. No starvel-
ings reading to their blind
grandmother. =.
Nevertheless, he did paint
cactus-lovers, steel-rimmed
spectacleS raised on forehead,
in tiny gardens surrounded by
old buildings, examining some
prickly little growth with
comic intensity. He painted
the Librarian, with humor
and observation. Spitzweg is
no incisive Daumier, bitingly
showing up the weaknesses Of
the world. Rather his Is a
mellow. friendly understand
ing Of some universal foibles.
His is also very good and en-
gaging painting.
In the village scene we may
smile at the Antiquary read
ing his wares under his avn
ing, too absorbed to notice
the pretty girls going up the
crumbling steps. We may
smile, but the calm Of the
place. the filtered sunlight,
the stability of the old houses,
the discreet colors chosen by
the painter, all this has
charm and serenity. It may
be escapist and nostalgia,
granted: But it is powerful.
Makes Us See
Spitzweg, by some insidious
comic magic draws us into
his world and makes us look
out more tolerantly at our
own.
Is this a great accomplish
ment? Only history will tell.
But, boldly, this observer will
venture the guess that, one
Of these centuries (for Spitz-
veg painted very well and
will last). in the marble halls
Of culture someone will find
q small carved door in the
shadows Of an echoing cor
ridor. Opening it, he will
find the slightly cobwebby
world Of Spitzweg on the
other side, a shaft Of moon
light and q bunch Of wonder
full characters with whom to
spend a wordlesS visit, the
quiet world of Carl Spitzweg,
with a serenade floating in
from above some old shingled
roofs.
(Copyright 1851. g..
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Four From Baltimore

Four Baltimore women are
responsible for nearly go
paintings at ABA. Inter-
national Gallery Of Modern
Art, 3144 M street NV.
through February is. Ann
Taylor's group impressed me
as the best. She organizes
clean. fiat color areas into
compositions which are alb
stract (e.g, big Red"). SEMI
abstract Ozark Harbor") or
Evening star., 1961-02-05

simplified images. as in sew
eral Of her best works-"Arc-
tic Outpost" and Beyond
Time" q silent, lonely, moon
Lit landscape which has q
quality Of windSwept spa
ciousness.
Linda Robertson's group Is
abstract. with the exception
Of Q single still life: dedicated
to color and textures, both IN
paint and collage. Peggy Hol-
loway has the largest group.
composing such successful
distractions as Flamenco"
In which the forms ex-
press the spirited tempo: and
modern figurative paintings
Of which Manhattan
Spring" seemed to me her
best. Beth Fiske's paintings
are mostly expanses Of pleas
ing color, somewhat vague
In conveying their titles.