davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

FOR RENT = Cotton acres ana
other cultivatable acres for
rent. V. B. Byrd, Lexington.
40-4tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

FOR SALE = One Butane gas
range, So inches; One Butane
circulating heater with pilot;
One small Butane heater; One
walnut veneer buffet; One
chrome dinette table; Four
drawer dresser and panel bed;
TWO night stands. Call 2120,
West Or see Mrs. Carson eagle,
Brister Cemetery Road.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

| DAY dlleIIlOOII.
Friends will be interested to
know that Miss Nora Pierce has
been transferred to the Lexing-
ton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wallis
| and children from Monroe, Lou
isiana spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Anna Wallis.
They visited Miss Ophelia Neither
land who is a patient in the
hospital while they were here.
Joe McGinty from M. S. U.
was home over the weekend. Joe
will receive his degree from
M. S. U. at the end of this semes-
ter.
Those from the Coxburg M. E..
Church attending the Quarterly
Conference at Hebron last Sun
day were Mr.. R. S. Richmond,
Gene Luby, Leslie Smith, John
Covington, Mrs. Adele McGinty,
Mrs. Otto Wallis and Miss Ellie
Harthcock.
The tragic accident of the
Robert Chisolm family and the
death of Mrs. Chisolm last Thurs
day night was quite a shock to
everyone.
Visitors in the Stanley Adams
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Paul
Terry and Miss Joyce Ann Sud-
deth all of Greenwood, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Suddeth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mead Suddeth of Cola
and George Reynolds of Yazoo
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Winstead
and children from Pascagoula
came Sunday night to see his
grandfather, Mr.. Alec Jones who
is very i'll and is a patient in the
Lexington Hospital. They re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Sorry / wrote Reuben's namo
instead Of Ectelle SCOTS as
a member of the supervisors. I
apologize.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Qualify Spinet Piano
available to responsible local
person capable of assuming
small payments. Write credit
department, Joplin Piano Com
pany, Joplin, Missouri.
paid
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
.EuIogy Coxburg'
8 Hahand's Creek
Mrs. ]. A. Hearn. Reporter
\ Phone 6<9-W-I

Rev. c. M. Day visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Hearn last Tues
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Friends will be interested to
know that Miss Nora Pierce has
been transferred to the Lexing-
ton hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Sorry I wrote Reuben's namo
instead Of Ectelle SCOTS as
a member of the supervisors. I
apologize.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

FOR SALE = Good yellow corn.
G.. ]. Everett,
Phone 4551, Goodman.
43-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

FOR SALE = $500 or 5000 bales
Of mixed Lespedeza and grass
hay. Square bales, well cured,
70 cents a bale at barn in
Emory Community.
Mrs. L. H. Cade, ST.,
Lexington, Miss, Rt. 3
Telephone West 1925
43-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Joe McGinty from M. S. U.
was home over the weekend. Joe
will receive his degree from
M. S. u. at the end of this semes-
ter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Mrs. Elsie Jones of Greenwood
was a visitor in Tchula last
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

The tragic accident of the
Robert Chisolm family and the
death of Mrs. Chisolm last Thurs
day night was quite a shock to
everyone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

FOR SALE = Eight room house.
Can De made INTO apartments.
has two baths, spacious yard,
large enough for a garden.
Mrs. Herbert King, EOS S. Vine
Street. Lexington, Phone 653.
37-tfnp
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DETAILS OF BARNES EXHIBITION

including one superb double nude;
rare and first rate "St. George
and the Dragon" by Redon: Rous-
seau. perhaps six major works,
including a previously unknown
hunter rescuing nude maiden
from o bear and the well-known
wedding portrait in which the
couples faces appear again in the
clouds; Corot, six or so excellent
figure studies: Daumier, at least
two major paintings; Courbet, q
ICASS0i many paintings, including
q great Blue Period old man,
Rose Period nude with boy and
goat. and a self portrait of 1907;
Matisse, many paintings, including
the Joy Of Life" and the Barnes
muralS: ModiRliani, several full-
scale portraits and one top re-
Ginning nude; De Chirico, many Of
his best plus an ink portrait OF
DR.. Barnes; Pascin, many includ-
ing fine resting prostitute:
Lipchitz, four or five major sculp-
lures, including one set in the
facade of the building; Soutine,
several strong paintings.
iLACKENS, many paintings, includ-
ing a good self-portrait; Prender-
CAST, four Of his most important:
numerous examples Of minor con-
temporary Americans, among which
is an outstanding Karl Priebe nude
with birds: four major El Greco
religious paintings; old masters,
mostly In minor works, include
Rubens, Tintoretto. veronese,
Titan. Giorsione and CranRch.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

suggestion Of figures, in
Can Can" "Ballerina" and
Scarf Dance" as well as sew
eral of her street scenes
("April" rainy day one of
her bestO
Shirley Shaneyfelt's STILL
life paintings are in two tech
niqueS. Simplified naturalism
and near-trompe loeil. Brig
lite Malo's paintings are in
even greater contrast: A few
quiet pleasing landscapes in
close tonal harmonies, and
flat, primitive figure and
still-life paintings in garish
colors.
Richard Lafean's group of
78 items go were sold the
first week of the show
includes Stoneware wheel
thrown pottery as well as
hand-constructed planters
and kindred items. He has
received important awards
for outstanding professional
craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

The Barnes Collection in Merton,
Pa, is open to the public. BY court
order, on Friday and Saturday from
$3.50 Am. to 4:30 pm. Merton is a
suburb Of Philadelphia: the Founda-
boe bIoek nSYS OYf q. si s 1eOiisC''0" - . hAi'
The collection will be closed July
and August and on holidays.
Cameras are not permitted, nor are
children. Visitors are limited to
200 q day, OF which 100 are on q
first-come. first-seryed basis. II
possible II is advisable to write in
advance for an appointment. II
YOU are In Philadelphia, you may
call to see II the quota has been
filled: Mohawk 7-O2BO.
There is no catalog for the col
lection and the pictures are. labeled
only with the last name OF the
artist. Following is a partial list
Of the Barnes treasures:
RENOIR: more than 100 paintings
from every period. including many
full scale figure groups and
nudes; Cezanne, great Card
players" major "Bathers," many
landscapes and portraits, includ-
ing fine one Of Nine. Cezanne,
and O. Boy in Red Vest" ap-
parently comparable to the YER
sion recently. sold In London for
over S000,000; Seurat, several
small paintings and the full yer.
sion Of The Models: Van Gogh.
some landscapes, an all but un-
heard OF nude, and the great
portrait Of Roulin, the. postmAn
OF Aries; DesRs, several pastels,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. Msgr. Henry @. j. Beck,
professor at Immaculate
Conception Seminary, speaks
on "The Palms, the Greed
and Christ"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Songs from THE
Music Man" and Guys and
Dolls"
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
A two-part report from
Manila on Operation Long
Pass" involving the Army
and Air Force in a paradrop
Of men, weapons and sup
plies.
1905, WRC-Family Living 81.
Gen. Albert Wedemeyer,
USA. retired, and DR.. Roger
Schain of the New York
State Board Of Education,
discuss "a Generation OF
Ounces"
1888, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Songs by Domenico Modug-
no, Milla Pizzi and Tenor
Giuseppe de Stefane.
1880, WTOP-Exhibition Base
ball. The Washington Sem
atorS vs.. the Milwaukee
Braves.
3:O5, WAVA-Virginia State
Senator Charles Fenwick
discusses the prospects for
widening Shirley highway.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guest is G. Mennen Will
liamS, Assistant Secretary
of State for African Affairs.
6:35. WTOP-Gunsmoke. Matt
Dillon disagrees with a
young Army officer who
believes a band of Pawnee
Indians is making murder
Gus raids on outlying ranches.
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An
swerS. Labor Secretary
Arthur Goldberg is guest.
800, WMAL-A Nation in
Prison. The second of two
programs on illicit narcotics
traffic.
1910, WTOP-The Great Chal-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Drawings of Mon

Pietro Lazzari's virtuosity
as q craftsman is currently
demonstrated in an exhibi-
ton Of recent drawings Of
Man" at Franz Bader Gal
lery, 1705 @ street NV,
through April 8. (Open
Monday through Friday, 8
to 6; Saturday to 81
The show includes 18 orig
inal ink drawings of D. c.
types. q cocktail party, men
on q park bench, a meeting
Of scientists and many others,
some of the characters light
and airy, others delineated
as viciouSly as a Gilray
caricature. The series is re-
produced in a little portfolio
washington. 1861" published
by the artist ($3).
In contrast to these and
other small pen drawings
with some lines as fine as
hairs. are large abstract fig
ures composed Of arabesques
Of line and wash, mostly black
and white, a few in colors.
Among the latter is "Rhyth-
mical Percussion" q con-
struction and spatters Of
polychrome cement on a
black ground.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TODAYs GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM 1911 Mcl-
MasterworkS Of Music. Liszt's
Piano Concerto in e.
$500. .WNTAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Music Of Praise. Mozart's
Requiem Mass in D Minor.
1905, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Dello
Joio's Variations, Chaconne
and Finale.
11:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Music of Distinction. Works
by Prokofieff. Telemann,
Franck and Villa-LoboS.
1880, WINS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Alberti's Sonata
in D for Two Trumpets.
1:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
organ Recital. Brahms
Eleven Chorale Preludes.
2:O5, WGMS AM.FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.l - Boston
Sy m p ony Orchestra.
Charles Munich, conductor;
Alexander Uninsky, pianist.
Works by Beethoven, Tchere-
pnin and Prokofiev.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
The Lamourex Concert
Orchestra. Works by Gluck,
Bizet. Brahms, Rousell and
ChauSson.
sos, WTOP - Cleveland Or
chestra. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 8 in E Flat Major.
Opus IS.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
Hamilton College Choir and
Brass Ensemble of Clinton,
N. Y; John Baldwin, direc-
tor.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Premiere per-
Torrance Of Ben Weber's
Concerto for Piano and Or
chestra, Opus So.
1880, WRC-Music for a Sun
day Evening. Work by Bee
thoven. Lalo, Wagner and
others.
11:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Evening Concert. Works
by Auber, Mozart and How
haness.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Other AM Stutions

WINx-t00o Ke.-7l-hour SpeTstlsa.
WPlK-I3o Ke.--DayiIEht saIy.
WuMR-t0so Ke.-DayIight saIy.
WUST-ti2o Ke.-Dayllsht snIy.
WFAx-1270 Ke.-DgIIght Snly.
WWDc-12so Ke.-24-ASgr spsTsiTSa.
WEEL-i3ie Ke.-2l-AOuT operation sxesTt
MSndsy mlGHight to en-. Tuesday.
W00k-i;l0 ke.-24-hsBF operation Menday.
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to mldnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.-2a-AsUr 0perstioa, Sxespt
Sunday midnIght to s.m. Monday.
MD0N-IS4o Ke.-Dayllght ealy.
WPec-iSso Ke.-Daylisht 0nly. =
WeMS--SIo ke.-s ante midRighti SStvTdsy
Tam. to I p.m.; Sunday Q en-. to midnIght
WAvA-1Se Ke.-S:3a S.m. to s:AS Pm. :
WPRW-I4so ke.- Daylight ehly.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Urueuuyon Sculptor

Alfredo Halegua's one-man
show Of wood sculptures at
Galerie Internationale, 2101
S street NV, through March,
was mentioned briefly in the
review Of Abraham RAFT
ner's there. The young scuIp-
tor from Uruguay now living
in this country, Is repre-
sented with eight works,
most Of them in mahogany,
beautiful in color and fin
ish. They are streamlined
and simplified to, the point of
abstraction, without loss Of
the image. They success
fully capture the essential
character Of Moses" with
the Ten Commandment tab
let. q clown, q musician,
seated and reclining women,
and q bull. tOpen today, Q
to 6; Tuesday through Fri
day, noon to $50; Thursday,
to 8 p.m.)
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mirko's Sculpture

The first Washington
one-man show of Mirko
Basaldella, internationally
known Italian sculptor, now
director Of workshop courses
at Harvard University, is at
the obelisk Gallery, 3241 P
street NV, through next
Friday.
He is showing more than
20 sculptures in bronze and
. copper. and "a wax pastels.
. The sculptures are generally
small, ranging from l to
several feet in height; one
rises to 9 feet. These alb
stractions include columns
and steles of alternate space
and form, and figures which
are tattered ghosts of idols.
warriors and gods of pre-
Columbian and Mediterran-
can inspiration. They are
constructed of spiralling or
vertical metal strips, or are
skeletal figures barely con-
veying the image. There are
many variations on a few
themes. Some are embel-
lished with surface decora-
tion. In the foreword to the
illustrated catalogue, Mirko
is quoted as saying he has
tried to discover a new plastic
sense which "is generated by
the combination of full and
empty space"
Not a few of the was pas
tells appear to be preliminary
studies for sculptures, and are
nearer representation, COM
paratively speaking. Some of
them have simplified nat
uralistic silhouettes, covered
with abstract patterning.
THE Unknown Political Pris-
oner" for example, suggests
an anatomical figure:
Ulysses" has an allover de-
sign of rose veining. (Open
Sunday, 3 to 6; Tuesday
through Saturday, II to g..
Evening star., 1961-03-26

were answered with q single,
scribbled. insulting word.
Appointments, when made at
all, were made months, even
years, in advance, and you
arrived precisely on time or
you didn't get in.
A French art dealer, a man
who sold pictures to DR..
Barnes. arrived for a visit
and had to leave his wife out
side in a taxi because he
hadn't mentioned her in his
note.
A New York art critic, cur
rently the dean Of the pro-
fession in that city, was at
the opening and recalled her
attempt to see the pictures
some years back. The ap-
pointment was made, she
arrived on time and got as
far as the entrance hall,
where she waited for Is min
utes. Then an attendant
with two large, swapping dogs
appeared. He handed her Q
note cancelling the ap-
pointment and the hounds
bounded her back to the taxi.
Unlocking Barnes Doors
The death Of DR.. Barnes
touched off a series Of law
suits that ended March 18
with the 200 admissions.
First was a taxpayers suit
brought by a Philadelphian.
Then the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania joined in the
attempt to open the collection
to the public. The founda-
tion's position was and is
that it is an art school, not
a museum; the pictures are
simply teaching tools, q
thought that makes the
foundation the most ex-
pensive toolroom in history.
The Commonwealth. in the
attractive person Of Attorney
General Anne x. Alpern,
argues that If the founda-
ton is tax exempt as q public
institution, then 1t must be
open to the public. She
settled out Of court last De-
cember for two days a week,
one Of which must be Satur-
day.
The foundation continued
to stall and Miss Alpern
forced the opening with a
court order. She was on
hand the day after st. Pat
rick's Day to see that the
public was served. She also
got the press in but the foun-
dation won on photographers.
They and a few newsreel men
Evening star., 1961-03-26
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in Tv
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-A Way
Of Thinking. Because Of
the current International
crisis over Laos, a repeat
Of DR.. Albert Burke's dis
cuSsion on that Southeast
Asian country will be aired
instead Of the listed topic.
A special film, Laos, 1940-
81, viii be featured.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BARNES

Continued From First Page
all still thought Whistler
pretty far out, although they
liked his mother. Fashion
able Philadelphia's reaction
to DR.. Barnes's paintings was
predictable. They laughed
when he hung up his Picasso.
The doctors reactions then
and for the rest of his life
were predictably unpredict-
able. He took back his art,
built a small palace for it in
suburban Merton and opened
the Barnes Foundation art
school. The school, which is
probably the only strictly art
appreciation school in the
world, is still in operation.
The course of study, based on
DR.. Barnes's theories, seems
to consist largely Of compar-
ing one picture with others
and, best Of all, actually liv-
ing with great art as if you
owned it yourself.
Irons Bars a Cage
There are no entrance
examinations and no fees.
There is not even a formal
interview. Entrance rests on
underlined and intangible
qualifications sensed by
Barnes and now intuited by
the staff. There are four
instructors and about 200
students. There is no way Of
estimating how many have
been turned down over the
years. Those who were never
found out why and never
learned what they could do
to get in. There were quite
. few rejects at the opening
and they had nothing but
praise for DR.. Barnes.
The students themselves
worshipped him and still do.
even those who never met
him. He was very generous
to them, not infrequently
surprising a student with an
envelope containing tickets
and reservations for q trip
to Europe, along with cash
for expenses. To the outside
world, especially to Main
Line Philadelphia society and
to art critics, museum men
and scholars. DR.. Barnes was
less affable.
It was his special delight
to keep out art people who
wanted to see the collection.
He put up a high iron fence
around the grounds and the
gate was always locked. And
there was a broad side to DR..
Barnes: Requests for visits
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Quintet at Lees

Four painters and q
ceramist are sharing Lees
Gallery, 1909 Mount Vernon
avenue, Alexandria, through
April S. Dorothy Leef shows
IL watercolors, some new,
among them her beautiful
New Snow" landscape with
figures, and a still life cap
turing reflected colors, and a
few from her Rockville solo Of
last summer. Ruth Vests
nine oils include several done
in the last three months, in
which she endeavors to SYM
bolize movement with swirl
ing strokes and the barest
Evening star., 1961-03-26

lenge. A discussion of "The
American Frontiers Of the
Sixties" by Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Ribicoff, Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, Sylvia Porter,
financial columnist, and
James Killian, jr.. former
scientific adviser to Dwight
Eisenhower.
1889, WMAL-Comment. A
discussion of Federal aid to
education.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FIN Stations

WRc.FM--S3.S Me.--S,30 1.m. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S;1S s.M. 10 2ite In
WAsR-FM-SI.t Me.-I an. 70 t2.is s.m.,
MshGay-Sunday.
WoLFM-SS.I Me.-s,sO an. to mldnIgAt.
WFAN-FM-10e.3 Me.AIa.m. 10 midnight.
WWDc.FM-iOi.I Ms.-1l-hsur operation.
WeMS.FM-1o3.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday J an. to I pa; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WeIs FM-sl.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ART NEWS OF THE D. C. AREA
Washington Artists
10th Anniversary
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Art Critic Of The star

The Society Of Washington Artists the cs Oldest pro-
fesona artists organization celebrating its 10th anni-
versary is holding annual members show at the Arts
Club 2ol7 street NV through April The exhibition Of
So paintings eight sculptures by artists is pre-
dominanty abstract about third Of the paintings
resenational. Mari Baltimore painter. made the
awards all to distractions Incidentally scuptorS had better
than in chances of winning award, the painters
about in g. --
Jack Perlmutter won first prize In painting for "Sti
Evening star., 1961-03-26

the show, in her precariously
tilted Bird Man" and two
others. Kenneth Armitage's
Standing Group" resembles
q flexible screen decorated
with abstract bas reliefs and
protuberances.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NEW OPENINGS

IKEBANA INTERNATIONAL. JAPA-
NESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
The National Housing Center,
1928 L street NV. Tomorrow
closing date not given,
BENJAMIN ABRAMOWITZ ART
STUDENTS. Jewish Community
Center Of Greater Washington.
1929 Sixteenth street NV,
This afternoon throuEh April 80.
EXHIBITION BY MARY BONKE.
MEYER. The Studio Gallery, 8lz
Prince street. Alexandria, Va,
This afternoon through April 2I.
EXHIBITION AND DEMONsTRA.
TI0NS BY ARTHUR D'ARTOIS.
George p. Muth Co. Inc, 1882
New York avenue NV. Tomor.
row. Wednesday and Friday, noon
to pm, Public Invited.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

11I6, d COtIlpOSlGlOI1 OA OG41-
cate lines and small color
areas on white, vouchsafing
an occasional image. Sec
ond prize went to John Chap
man Lewis high-keyed cool
abstraction, a cluster Of oval
and rectangular forms float
ing in space. Third prize
was bestowed on Pietro Lag
zari'S figure Zen" in white
cement in a wooden frame
IA cross between painting
and sculpture. Three hon.
orable mentions were given
to respectively Kathleen.
9ruskin's semiabstract Me
mortal Bridge" Melvin Buck
rler's abstract Composition"
and to Margery Deo's collage
and pigment as heavy as a
has-relief.
First prize in sculpture was
given to Alexander Clam
pietro's small granite head.
the slightly indicated features
inspired by the shape Of the
stone. Robert Kuhn's
'Chalice" won second prize;
a semiabstract ecclesiastical
figure in polychromed welded
iron. Clare Fontanini's Cru
cifix" fetched the mention;
the greatly elongated and at
tenuated figure of Christ on
q wooden cross is so close to
abstraction that it seems un-
likely to inspire religious
emotion.
Exceptional Work
AS usual, there are paint
ingS which will prove more
interesting to some visitors,
no doubt, than the prize win
ners. Robert Willis Cape
May Docks" for instance, is
outstanding: An all-over pat
tern Of heavy black lines
inclosing mosaics Of color,
and conveying an image;
Samuel Bookatz' "Beggar
Baby" gray, white and blues
with q rubbed-surface effect:
Alice Acheson's blue Creek"
q colorful landscape done in
nervous strokes; Charles
Dunn's "St. Patrick" sug-
geSting O medieval stained
glass figure; James Cupoli's
"Chinese New Year" kites
and fluttering ribbons against
q dark sky appearing alb
stract, and Nancy Weyl'S
back view Of a cellist (who
resembles KhrushcheV.
r Good represen N ia tional
paintings include those by
William F. Walter, Rowland
Lyon. Caroline Bean ire
Gently returned from three
years in Florida. Theodore
Kane and Celine Tabary.
Jane Loves reclining nude
and Dean Carter's gilded
standing one, both apparently
made Of welded metal, seem
akin, despite superficial diff
ferences. Katherine Hobbs
raccoon and Belle Bellerose's
marble beaver are the sculp-
ture sections most lifelike
items. (Open daily, II to So