davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
University Park
oNkR S1.2OO DOWN
FHA-$19, 900

3-bedrn brk. rambler: firepl.. din
ing area equipped kit, screened
porch, lovely yard. You must see
it to bsiieve that this doll house,
can be your 60 economically. Def
initely TODAS'S BEST BUY. By
appt.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
CHEVY CHASE N

CHEVY CHASE N,
Two blocks off Connecticut ave,
and Kensington pkwy.. walkins
distance to schools, shopping and
transportation; finest architec-
ture design OF 4-bedrm., center
hall-plan rambler, near compile
tlon. Featuring large din. rm
with glass sliding door to open
patio, unusually attractive kitch-
en- with large dining area; lower
level has rec; rm,, additional bed.
I'm. and path and 2-car garage;
S32,5O0: sale by owner only
SOILS CONSTRUCTION CO., JU
S-iEiH. JU S-H7IS
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHEVY CHASE-Close to transpor-
tation and between the clubs. At
tractive Colonial in this much
Sought-after location. 5 bedrooms,
2l7 baths, stairs to finished bed
room on third floor, breakfast
nook and modern kitchen. plus
first floor laundry room. Will sell
on sight. Priced in lower 40s. Can
ZONES AND co INC
Evening star., 1961-03-11

UPPER MONTGOMERY Cos
acres with 3-bedrm., 2-bath ram
bier: full basement; h.-W.h.: in
sulated aluminium siding: nice
barn; fenced lot; S19,500.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn,
CONTINUED

BETHESDA ESTATE AREA-Plenty
Of fresh air and sunshine, space
acres. 3 bedrms., centrally air.
conditioned brick rambler. Huge
rec. rm.. 2-car garage: mid 40S.
BETHESDA HOMES, INC, OIL.
1SIn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

a scarf or a flower at the
hipline.
The Chic Test
Women can pass the Chic
Test If they remember that
vivid color calls for simple
styling. Brocades, laces and
plaids call for simplicity Of
design. A fancy hat calls for
a plain costume. Sheer
blouses are taboo. fancy
stockings, too, and that gilt
tering goes on after dark,
never in the am.
The well-educated woman
in fashion makes sure she
has only one bid for atten-
ton in her costume. That
means she rules out confu-
sion in her appearance. Any
thing ridiculous is also out.
That includes crazy hand
bags. shoes, hats or anything
else that elicits the remark,
Where did you ever get
that?"
What's more, says Frankie
WEIGH. a fashion education is
something within the reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Every Woman Ought to Have
Some Foshion Education
By ELEM

clothes, then says to sort the
clothes in four piles.
Pile one - the garments
which are up to date, be-
coming and in style.
Pile two-the garments in
style that need repair,
laundering or drycleaning.
Pile three - clothes that
can be remodeled or altered
to make them becoming and
up-to- date.
Pile. four the giveaway
real fast group.
Fashion KnOw-HOw
Besides teaching fashion
know-how," Mrs. WEIGH, a
graduate of Furman Univer-
Sity, where she majored in
clothing and design, has in
the past organized and con-
Quoted city wide fashion
training courses for retail
managers and employees of
stores in the South.
Her husband is director
OF congressional liaison for
Veterans Administration.
Two children, Peggy, 8, and
Genie, S, also keep her busy.
Her working day" of FASH
ion educating begins after
10 am. and ends before 3
pm. when the children come
home from school. That's
their time and my hus-
bands" she says.
Mrs. WEIGH has discovered
that once a woman's fash
ion sense has been awakened
she often realizes she has
a streak of creativity she
never dreamed she possessed.
1T sometimes amounts to
just making a woman aware
Of why a pin is better here
and not there" Some women
discover they love shopping"
whereas before they thought
it a bore anC. chore.
frankie Welch's fashion
philosophy includes
Buy season spanning
items as much as possible"
Spend money on classics
rather than high fashion
fadS."
Buy large items first, like
a coat or a dress and then
accessories"
Buy dresses, suits which
are plain and have a good
neckline. simple silhouette
and a fabric that can appear
casual or dressy."
To Frankie WEIGH accesso-
rleS are not accidents. Be-
fore purchasing. considera-
ton should be given to
whether they extend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Every woman ought to
have a fashion education,
thinks frankie WEIGH.
To this end she is seeing to
it that Fashion Seminars are
being made available to the
woman who views fashion in
diligently, believes fashion is
not a problem when you I'M
derstand the fundamentals,
and that confidence is some
thing just going to fashion
show and seeing what's new
doesn't produce.
Last year at this time
frankie WEIGH (Mrs. William
C. WEIGH of Alexandria, was
dropping coins in the Fonta-
ma di Trevi in Rome and see
ing couture fashion shows in
Paris; all the result Of win
ming a contest sponsored by
Ingenue Magazine for home
economics teachers. Frankie'S
clever. co-ordinated wardrobe
won this for her.
This year the teacher of an
adult course in fashion CO.
ordination at Wakefield High
School. has found herself
blasting off in all directions
including the staging of a
two-day seminar at Cape
Canaveral in Florida on No
vember /. The husbands
of the women near the base
may be interested in outer
space, but the NASA wives
are all out for identifying
the terra firma of the area
they live in.
The fashion seminar will
also benefit them by bringing
beauty into their own fashion
lives, in addition to making
money for the project.
Busy with two styling and
fashion classes weekly in the
Arlington school system, soft
spoken frankie also conducts
a private class in George
town. plus doing private con-
.sultation in styling and CO.
ordination.
She has a doctor-patient
relationship with the wom-
EN- with whom she works.
Cases are not discussed. Her
fashion patients" names are
not revealed to others. Any
number of congressional
wives have studied with
Frankie and discovered that
like many women they were
perhaps spending too much
on too many things. few of
which related to each other.
Just going to a fashion
show is not the answer for
the average woman" frankie
says Sympathetically. To-
days busy women are some
times handicapped because
they have so much from
which to choose, and no basis
for evaluating it. for their
own particular needs, she
adds.
Z For these confused wom-
sen she tries to work out a
Eplan so that they can learn
TO be their own coordinators.
First Of all she suggests
cleaning out the closet and
anaking a list of what's there.
II ask every woman to try
.on each garment" she says,
and she insists they ask
themselves questions like:
/. Is the garment attrac-
Give in itself and becoming
ito me?
{ Q. Is it in need Of clean
ling, repair?
j 8. Is it in style? THAT
means when hens are up,
dts not looking long,
Il 4. Is it comfortable?
I 5. Does it fit well?
j 6. Could it be remodeled
TO advantage?
7. Does the color coordi-
nate with others in the
wardrobe?
8. Is there someone who
could put the garment to
better use than I can?
Z When the answers have
been assembled, the former
model who makes her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents informal
modelling in the Presidential
Room of the Mayflower Ho-
tel during the luncheon hour.
All this week, Dolores War
rem of Charles of the Ritz will
be at Lord g. Taylor. WASH
ington-Chevy Chase, demon
strating the new Spotlight
Look in makeup.
AmrOse Fur Hat Extrava-
ganza featuring Anne DUDE
Of the firm and Inga, F
street Millinery Salon. In
formally modelled from 1890
am. to $3.50 pm. Again on
Tuesday the Amrose collec-
ton will be featured in the
salon from 1890 am. to
4:30 pm. Wednesday tn e
Millinery Salon will salute
Miss Wool Felt" from 10
to 4 pm.
julius GarfinckeI & Co.
presents the fashion show
for the international Har-
veSter Co. at the Mayflower.
TUESDAY
Phyllis Bodies Bethesda
Modelling Agency will pre-
sent a tea room fashion
show featuring casual fall
clothes from the Sports
woman, Maternity and Baby
Bar Shop along with Golf
fures by Wallace Of Bethesda.
Francisco's Restaurant from
IL to 2 pm.
Christian Dior, New York
fall and winter collection
with Guy Douvier, the de-
Signer, doing the guest COM
mentary at the 1880 am.
public fashion show at Julius
Garfinckel & Co. in the Cou-
turier Salon.
SOdaIity Of st. Mary's
Church, Rockville, sixth an
nual fashion show. Sports
woman and Baby Bar Of
Chevy Chase Lake fashions.
Time: $3.50 pm.
Everyday through Satur-
day Evelyn Barton Brown
presents informally modelled
fashions lat luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel in the Presi-
Dental Room.
THURSDAY
Countess Ebba Won Ecker
mann will be at Rizik's to-
day and tomorrow making
a personal appearance. The
Swedish designers sports
clothes. designed by her in
Ripsa where she lives, are
bold, beautiful and original.
SATURDAY
Luis Estevez public fash
ion show at 1880 am. at
Julius Garfinckel g. Co., 4th
floor Misses department.
Greta Stevens Shop of
Eastover and Penn Mar will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

how to put herself together
well, she begins to apply the
same principles to her home
and to her children" frankie
feels.
Who says an education
isn't a wonderful thing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

wardrobe. and whether at
tention is called to a spe-
cific part of the body like a
wide belt, contrasting gloves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

do the fashion show for the
Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. at
the Oakcrest Country Club
at 1890 pm. Members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

OF every woman.
The more a woman learns
the more she wants TO.
After a woman is taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

sorority will model. Carlene
McGrath Of Patricia Stevens
will do the commentary. Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Frank GetIein Finds
Demons Still Afoot
MODERN DEMONOL-

A MODERN DEMONOL-
OGY: A Satire. BY Frank
Getlein. Illustrations by
Robert Osborn. (Clarkson
N. Potter. Inc; So
Frank Getlein, a literate
colleague here at The Star,
has written a good book-a
compendium of parodies of
platitudes. Remarking that
while King James most ia
nous book. the Bible, has
been updated several times in
the goth century, the mon
arch's other great work.
"Demonology" is now vir-
tually obsolete, Mr.. Getlein
erlbarks on a tabulation and
classification of contempo-
rary demons subject to exor-
cism. His material is gath
cred for him by a team of
researchers armed with tape
recorders.
His workers report a vari-
ETY. Of demons, each Of whom
is heard from the mouth Of
a representative spokesman.
Mr.. Getlein satirizes many of
the cliches of American life,
often very effectively. I feel
that the only weakness of his
book Is the somewhat forced
framework of demonology for
social satire. The appropri-
ateness Of the device, though
explained and defended for
several pages, is not clear
Evening star., 1961-10-29

enough to effect an explosion
of humorous comprehension
in the mind Of the reader.
Among the subjects Mr..
Getlein explores with a wit
that is ordinarily genial
rather than caustic are birth
control, papism, the South's
color question, the Protestant
heresy. the conflict between
science and religion, anti
Semitism. culture in women's
clubs. and labor unionism.
His method is to contrive a
speech or document adum-
brating the candid and vul-
gar views Of representatives
Of each phenomenon. The
humor Of each message" lies
in the exaggeration Of the
familiar cliche; Mr.. Getlein
does not attempt to recap
ture the literary style Of a
Southern ,cegregationist, a
Catholic priest, a Protestant
evangelist, or a woman's club
report. but rather the mean
ing and idiocyncrasy of each.
He has a fine sense of the RI
diculous, and his humor pro-
vokes laughter rather than
poisons with venom.
The many excellent carica-
lures by the artist Robert
Osborn are so important a
feature Of the book that it
can fairly be said that "A
M o dern Demonology" is
jointly created. DIT.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Pupil of Dr.. Freud
lnterprets Genesis

writer's. of the Bible. From
this assumption he recon-
structs a long forgotten He
brew culture conferred around
secret rites, death and reSur-
rection ceremonies and the
circumSion ritual. He relates
his conclusions to other parts
of the. Bible and ultimately
to the crucifixion of Jesus.
It is fascinating to follow
DR.. Reik step by step back
thousands of years into He
brew pre-history. This is an
amazing and challenging
book that is bound to be con-
troversial. His other books on
similar subjects have received
considerable assault and
abuse from Christian and
Jewish theologians.
Like Freud, his teacher, DR..
Reik is prepared to stand by
his far reaching conclusions
in spite of a majority of neg
ative reactions: IT am sure
that the initiation rites will
be recognized as the back
bone of the religious and So
cial culture of ancient Isra-
ell. Being 73 years old, I can
not hope to see the acknowl-
edgement of my theories, but
I am bold enough to predict
that the stone which the
builders refused will become
the cornerstone Of an impor-
tant body Of knowledge"
WARREN BASS
Evening star., 1961-10-29
New Wight Is Shed
On Darkest Period
In U. S. History
BUT NOT IN SHAME. By
John Toland. (Random
House; $6.50O

BUT NOT IN SHAME. BY
John Toland. (Random
House; $6.50O
The last weeks before the
Japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor and the six months
Of Pacific war after it, end
ing with the battle Of Mid
way, are dramatically recon-
structed by John Toland,
author of Battle: The story
of the Bulge"
Mr.. Toland adds to the
usual dates, times and places
Of a war history many new
and Illuminating details
gathered from more than 800
interviews with participants
Of the battles at Pearl Har-
Dor, Wake Island. Singapore,
Bataan. Corregidor. the Java
and Coral Seas and Midway.
These first six months of
the Pacific war, with their
disastrous retreats and hu-
initiating surrenders. were
probably the darkest period
in United States history. Mr..
Toland recalls it vividly in
terms Of the ill-prepared and
poorly equipped troops who
fought bravely under what
more often than not was
inept leadership.
BURT HOFFMAN
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PAPERBAcKs
THE WORLD or ROME. By

THE WORLD OF ROME. BY
Michael Grant. Mentor;
rs cents) A survey Of the
conquestS and culture of
the Romans from 1873 BIC.
to 217 AID, q period when
Rome made its greatest i'm.
pact on the world.
TWENTY YEARS AT HULL
HOUSE. BY Jane Addams.
(Signet; rs cents. This is
Jane Addams' account Of
her IA nous settlement
house in the midst Of Chi
cago'S West Side slums.
THE QUEEN OF SPADES:
And other Tales. BY Alex
ander Pushkin. Translated
by Ivy and Tatiana Litvi-
nov. (Signet; so cents) A
new edition of stories by
one of the great figures of
Russian literature.
A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA:
Or the Innocent Voyage.
BY Richard Hughes. (Sig-
net; so centS.) The noted
novel on the theme of chill
dren captured by pirates.
THE FUTURE OF MAN. BY
P. B. Medawar. (Mentor;
so cents.) A co-winner of
the 1860 Nobel Prize for
medicine and physiology
examines human genetics
and the effect of modern
medicine on evolution.
ANTHEM. BY Ayn Rand.
(Signet; so cents.) Miss
Rand again shows the
struggle Of the individual
against a paralyzing collec-
tivism.
THE SEA AND THE JUN
GLE. BY H. M. Tomlinson.
(Signet; go cents.) First
published in 1912, this
travel book Of the sea and
the depths Of a Brazilian
jungle keeps its appeal.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN:
The Autobiography and
Other Writings. Selected
and edited, with an intro
duction by L. Jesse Lem
isch. (Signet: so cents.)
This is a new edition.
Franklin did so many
things that one is prone to
forget he is one of the most
stimulating of American
authors.
THREE NOVELS. BY Alberto
Moravia. Translated by
Angus Davidson. (Signet;
rs cents.) The novels are
THE Conformist," 1.-THE
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Kune's Old South
Is Fine Anthology
THE ROMANTIC SOUTH.
Edited by Harnett T. Kane
lNarya - AHnFonv1. G10A

1hE hOMhNAAC SOUlh'
Edited by Harnett T. Kane
(Coward-McCa $l0)
This is an illustrated an
thology Of the old South.
with glimpSes Of Colonial
days and touches of the Civil
War and its aftermath.
The brief articles are ex-
cerpts from the work Of such
delightful early writer's as
William Byrd, the founder Of
Richmond, and such later
writer's as Sidney Lanier, Ed
gar Allan Poe and Lafcadio
Hearn, and such contempo-
rary writer's as Carl GARNER,
John Peale Bishop, John
Grove Ransom, Stark Young,
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings,
william Faulkner. Eudora
Welty, Carson M c Z ullers,
Robert McCullers, bert
Penn Warren and Katherine
Anne Porter.
Many Of the illustrations
are unusual. off-b e q t
sketches and photographs Of
scenes throughout the South
in earlier times. 1t is, In sub
stance, a beautiful and use
full book.
n
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Other Books of the Week in Brief Review

Germs the growth Of the
Union command in the
Eastern theater from Sum-
ter to the first battle Of
Bull Run. D..
COMPUTERS AND COM
MON SENSE. By Morti-
mer Taube. Columbia;
$3.75) A critical study Of
thinking machines.
THE BALANCE OF TER
ROR. By General Pierre
Gallois. (Houghton Mif-
fin: 81 A strategy to
render nuclear war impos-
sible.
MAY MAN PREVAIL. BY
Erich Fromm. Doubleday;
$4.50D An inquiry into for
eign policy by a psyche
analyst.
THE COMPANY OF THE
COMMITTED. BY Elton
Trueblood. (Harper: $500
Marching orders" for lay
men.
NORMAN THOMAS, RE-
SPE ECTABLE REBEL.
(Syracuse; $500 The sue
ceSsful failure story Of
American socialism and its
leader.
SIR HUBERT WILKINS. BY
Lowell Thomas. CMcGraw-
HILL $3.50 A biography
Of the Arctic explorer.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Author Shows Promise
In His First Novel
THE PRINCE OF BARK

THE PRINCE OF BARK
NESS e. co. BY Daryl
Hine. (Abelard Schuman;
$3.50
On the whole I find this
first novel by a 25-year-old
Canadian a charming novel.
Mr.. Hine writes extremely
well; the book is full Of deft
turns Of phrase and tasty
epigrams. The story, which
can be characterized as a
cross between Chrome yell
low" and South Wind" Is
slight-the value of the book
lies in its ironic, almost frivo-
lous, pictures of the house.
hold Of an aging famous
novelist and poet. He talks
a lot, writes poems from the
last line backwards, and is
convinced that whatever he
touches becomes aesthetic
gold. Many readers will find
his long exposition of the
childhood of Dinosysus one of
the funniest touTs-de-force
Of this literary season.
Unfortunately. In the Sec
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Justice Douglas Goes
On Another Hike

only because Mr.. Douglas has
an almost religious sensitivety
to the balance of nature and
cannot bear to see it de-
stroyed.
Sermons In Stone
Thus a hike through the
Wind River mountains turns
into a complaint about over
grazing and insecticide poi
soning. A stroll along the
C&O canal reminds the
author how polluted the Po-
tomac is. The White Noun
tains in New Hampshire are
beautiful, but will the lum-
ber lobby move in on them?
Those who look to Justice
Douglas for a travelogue in
the pear-shaped tones Of
Lowell Thomas will be dis
appointed. The author finds
sermons in stones. He is a
flinty defender of the wilder
ness, and would even limit.
the camping sites in it.
But If his book can help
speed up the sewage treat
ment program for the Po-
tomac valley, he will have
the thanks of millions, in
Guiding this reviewer.
TRUMAN II. TEMPLE.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FICTION

SIXTH ANNUAL OF THE
YEARS BEST SCIENCE
FICTION. Edited by Judith
Merrill. (Simon & Schus-
ter; $3.50
THE FORTUNES OF LAU-
RE BREAUX. BY Char
lotte Painter. Little;
Brown; $4.750 Another
story Of a modern eman-
cipated woman unsuccess-
full in her search for love,
security and dependence.
MAJOR PLAYS OF CHIKA-
MATSU. Translated by
Donald Keene. columbia;
$500
BLUE FEATHER. BY Zane
Grey. (Harper: $3.95D
Three novelettes in book
form for the first time.
THE GLASS BARRIER. BY
Joy Packer. Gippincott;
$4.95O A South African
novel about two women
and one man.
WALDEN WEST. BY August
Derleth. (Duell, Sloan &
Pearce; $4.50D After three
decades of observing Sac
Prairie, the author this
time sketches its past.
TELL ME A RIDDLE. BY
Tillie Olsen. Gippincott;
$500 A collection of
short stories.
MAVERICK ZONE. BY John
Myers Myers. (Hastings,
$3.50 Three narrative
poems Of the old West.
ILONA. BY Hans Habe.
Translated from the Ger
man by Michael Bullock;
adapted for the American
edition by Catherine Hut
ter. (Harcourt, Brace &
World; $3.50 A romantic
novel Of three generations
Of women. 1t spans eight
decades from prewar
Vienna.
MIND PARTNER AND 8
OTHER NOVELETS FROM
GALAXY. Edited by H. L.
Gold. Doubleday; $3.50
These are science fiction
stories from Galaxy Maga-
zine.
DAVID, FROM WHERE HE
WAS LYING. BY Tom
Kaye. (Abelard-Schuman
-$3.95) A specialized con-
tinuation of his first novel.
1T Had Been a Mild. Del
icate Night" with three
Evening star., 1961-10-29
IntricoteIy Plotted
Historical Novel
Is Work of Artist
THE GAME OF KINGS. BY

Dorothy Dunnett. put
nam; $685.
In 1547 a plot was Matched
in London to capture the four
year-old Mary, Queen Of
Scots and bring her to Eng
land as a bride for the young
Edward VI. 1t was at this
crucial moment in his coun-
try's destiny that the exiled
Francis Crawford, Master Of
Lymond, came home to Scot
land, with a high price on
his head, to play out his
own complex game of pawns.
The story of this enigmatic
hero's struggle for survival
is cne of the most imagina-
tive and intricately plotted
historical novels of the past
hundred years.
The author is a portrait
painter by profession and
she brings some part Of the
painters technique to her
writing. She uses words as
an artist uses color on q
canvas. to produce an
elegant and dramatic prose
that is unique among con-
temporary novelists. Since
some extraordinary subtleties
of characterization are woven
through the highly-textured
language. the book is defi-
nitely not for the speed de-
mon, or anything-you-can-
read-I-can-read-faster crowd.
Mrs. Dunnett worked five
years on this bravura novel
and was presumably too close
to it by the end to notice
certain jarring anachroniSms
in the dialogue. But this is
the sort of thing that is
supposed to keep associate
editors in business.
RUTH HUME
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Portrayal Of an
American Genius
In Full Length
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT.
By Finis Farr. (Charles
Scribner's Sons; $3.50

- s~O@~f NHNSNF
Frank Lloyd Wright-as
immortal as any man can be
two-and-a-half years after
his death-remains, in this
first full-length biography. as
controversial an American
figure as he was throughout
his life.
A country boy from the
rolling green hills of Wiscon-
sin. he ran away from home
at II, became chief draughts-
man for the famous architect,
Louis Sullivan; established q
notable Chicago reputation
by 1900 cat the age Of 30), an
international renown by 1909.
was wondrously prolific for
the next so years, lived al
most to see completion Of his
most celebrated building-the
Guggenheim Museum in New
York-and, to the very end.
possessed ever-more-certain
power, authority and genius.
In the span of his 80 years,
he lived a half a dozen lives,
and all Of them are here in
this sympathetic, scrupulously
objective, biography. He lived
so long, indeed. and under
went so many turns Of for
tune, Of Joy, of tragedy. Of
triumph. and Of change that
one must wonder at his hardi-
hood. One must concede also,
without cavil. that his life
was epic.
From the very beginning.
he flouted convention: first
as an architect with an in
ner vision and then as a man
who courted scandal in the
secure belief that the world
forgives mans fallibility II 1t
is joined to uncommon gifts.
Yet always he was a man
Of principle. He challenged
the foundations Of conven-
tional morality with a will
and spirit at least as full and
joyous as he devoted to ar
chitecture, and accepted the
inevitable outcome without
ever the trace of a whimper
or Of compromise.
Frank Lloyd Wright never
trimmed his sails, nor al
tered his views to gain ac-
ceptance. The respect and
veneration lavished upon him
in his later years came from
a world that had altered. for
he had not. He stood always
as he stood at the end. a man
inspired, supremely gifted and
sure Of his gift.
Mr.. Fairs work evokes the
human passion. the enormous
vitality, the binding genius