davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

A All Will 0SA AAAOAAPs
The author considers st.
Vincent as a model for mod
ern sanctity and seems to
have compiled the book as a
guide for his own benefit and
a pattern for his seminarians
to study.
THE FIRST PART of the
book. 46 pages, summarizes
the events Of st. Vincent's
life and includes the founding
Of his Missionary Priests,
Daughters of Charity, Ladies
Of Charity, Seminaries, hos
pitfalls and orphanages.
The second part Of the book
is a compilation of quotations
of st. Vincent as gathered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Yardstick

Continued from page A.
munists. This allegation simp-
ly cannot be squared with the
fact that the LILO, in the
aforementioned report, cites
chapter and verse to demon
strate that freedom of trade
union association, in the non
communist sense Of the word,
does not exist in the Soviet
Union. Surely it is inconceiv-
able that the LILO. would have
sponsored and published such
a report if it were a commun-
i~st-dominated organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Substance

Continued from page A.
For in every American writer
you will find both streams of
thought represented, for both
streams are part and parcel
of American culture.
HOW CAN YOU SAY that
Melville, author of Moby
Dick, belongs to either
school? He is full of contra
dictions. So, too, is Heming-
way, at least in his later
works. In The Old Man and
the Sea, for instance, you find
Emersonian optimism blend
ed with savage realism and
Christian compassion.
Politics is prominently an
art, more of an art than a
science. 1t is a very practi-
cal art, the solution of prac-
teal problems. In his choice
of a Cabinet, President Ken
nedy has shown that he is not
beholden to any theology or
to any coterie of liberals or
conservatives. He is a man
in a hurry to get things done
because the crisis is so urg-
ent. He cannot afford to wait
till the followers of RosSeau
or Of Burke put their stamp
Of approval on his decisions.
He CHOSE THE MEN that
he thought would give him
the right information in the
right place at the right time.
We ought to take his cue. In
stead of asking whether his
policies are liberal or conser-
vative, our only question
should be: are they the best
policies American brains can
devise to meet the threat to
the free world?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Neu Books
For Catholics

sARBAN, BERNARplNo, o.E.M.
st. Anthony of Padua Derby, NY.
st. Paul Publications. SIPS Paper.
Popular life.
BEACH, PETER and DUNPHY,
WILLIAM. Benedictine And Moor.
CHolt, Rinehart and Winsto n.
1885. Story of the founding of
the Benedictine monastery at
Toumliline in Mos e m North
Africa.
cERvANTES. Exploits of Don
>Quixote; retold by James Reeves.
(Walck. $3.75). Abridged and re-
written for children 1914; illus
trated by Ardizzone.
CHAVEZ, ANGE Lice o. o.F.M.
The Lady From Toledo. ACADEMY
Guild Press. 1885,. Novel center
ed on a Madonna statue and the
early history of Santa Fe.
DAWSON, cHRiSToPHE r
HENRY. America And The Secular
ization OF Modern Culture. ~.
of st. Thomas Bookstore, 1912 Mon
trose-blvd., Houston, Tex. ST. Pa
per-. Emphasizes the need of
spirituality in u age to offset
technology.
DERRY, SAM I. The Rome Es-
cape Line. Morton. $685.. Story
of a British organization in Rome
in 1884 to aid, with clerical help,
almost 1000 escapes.
GUiLLEMAiN, BERNARD. The
Early Middle Ages. Hawthorne.
$2.95). An historical volume in the
Twentieth Century Encyclopedia
of Catholicism.
HUGHES RILEY, Ed. Today And
Tradition. (Harper. $4.50). Antho-
logy from modern authors intend
ed as a freshman college text.
KELLY, GEORGE ANTHONY.
Overpopulation. (Paulist. rs cents
Paper. A Catholic view of the
worlds population and its re-
sources.
LYONS, FRANCIS X. IA. N.
Something For God. (Kenedy,
$3.50. Life of Brother Gonzaga
Chilutti, M. NJ, missionary in
South America.
sMARlDGE, MORAN. Bernard.
(Sheed and Ward. $2). A volume in
the patron saints series; for pre-
school children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Mass rdO
OF The
w z E X
SUNDAY, II
SUNDAY

Violet vestments, No Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
! MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10
FERIAL MONDAY
Violet vestments, Mass Of
Quinquagesima Sunday, no
Gloria, Gradual, no Tract, no
Greed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL
FERIAL TUESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass Of
Quinquagesima Sunday, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low
Mass of Saint Valentine,
Gradual, no Tract, no Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS
ASH WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
no Creed, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II
FERIAL THURSDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
First Thursday in Lent, Pref
ace of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "
FERiAL FRIDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
first Friday in Lent, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the peo-
pie.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10
EERiAL SATURDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
First Saturday in Lent, Sec
ond Prayer of. Saint Simeon,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Susan's report card was
good in all subjects except
religion, which rated a c.
"Susan," asked her father
in dismay. "why a C in re-
ligion?"
Daddy" she fastened to
explain, Il love God very
much-I really debut | do
not like catechism tests"
Catholic Digest-Jan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Modern discussions
about decency in print
and in drama do not seem
to me to- get to the point
The point is that sex is
immensely sacred. Those who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

try to ex-
press t h a t
sacredn e S S,
and to at
tract others
to it, are
using their
talents we'll.
Those who
don't, aren't.
g.. Apologists
TO w h a t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Pastor, ST. Mary Church, Groveport

This 132 page book written by Father Delarue,
director of the French Seminary Morsangsur-Orge for
late vocations, uses the same simplicity of form and
vocabulary that st. Vincent would have used when he
advised his confreres to avoid any ornate type of de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
THE HOLINESS OF ST. VINCENT DEPAUL'
Provides Flashing
OF Great Saint

IL THE HOLINESS OF ST. VINCENT De PAUL, by Jacques
pelarue, translated by Suzanne Chapman, P. J Kennedy g. Sons,
New York, NJ.
REVIEWED BY FATHER FRANCIS 3. HINTON, en-.
Pastor ST Mary Church Groxeport
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Violet vestments, No Gloria,
Creed, Preface Of the Holy
Trinity.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Women's Army
Chief Begins
European Tour

Col. Mary Louise Milligan,
Director Of the Women's
Army Corps, today begins a
staff visit to U. S. Army in
Europe to observe utilization,
housing, training and other
matters pertaining to Wom-
ems Army Corps personnel.
During her overseas visit,
scheduled to last until June
20, Col. Milligan will speak on
the women's military services
of this country at a confer
ence in Copenhagen, Den
mark, June Clio. Her topic
is The Importance Of Women
in the NATO Defense"
Evening star., 1961-05-17
ZettIer-Requn

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Regan of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Maria-Anne to Mr..
Albert Joseph Zettler, son Of
Mrs. j. A. Zettler of Colum-
bus, Ohio and Silver Spring
and the late Mr.. Zettler. The
wedding took place April 20
at st. Andrew the Apostle
Church in Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Juneau,
Alaska.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Frodkin-SiegeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Siegel
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sherry Joyce
to Mr.. Robert B. Fradkin,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Fradkin. The wedding
took place April % in Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Eschbucher-
SEYMOUR

Comdr. George H. Seymour
USN and Mrs. Seymour of
Hillcrest Estates. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia 10 to Mr..
James Resta Eschbacher, son
of Mr.. James Woodrow ESch-
bacher of Arlington, Va. The
wedding took place April 5
at Chapel Number One of
Andrews Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
WoIffe-GIudis

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gladis
of Johnstown. Pa. announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Joan Catherine to Mr.. Frank
lin David Wolfe. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe Of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place May 6 in Johns
town. Pa. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MidoIo-Guurino

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Guarino
announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. John Paul Midolo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Midolo. The wedding took
place May 6 at Blessed Sac
rament Church in Alexan-
dria. Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
WEDDINGS

The bride is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. James H.
Shroat. The wedding took
place May 6 at Our Lady Of
Sorrows Church. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Swim Show

Rhythm in Orbit" is the
timely title Of the spring
swim Club Of D. C. YWCA,
on Friday and Saturday.
The 35 swimmers will per-
form at $3.50 pm. at the
YWCA Building Miss Barbara
Van Dusen will direct the
show. to which the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Whitqrove-Shr

Mrs. Mable M. Shroat Of
Takoma Park, Md. announces
the marriage of her daughter
Sylvia Jean to Mr.. Leland
D. Whitgrove. jr., son Of Cap
tain Whitgrove (USN Ret)
Of Mclean, Va. and the late
Mrs. Ida Louise Whitgrove.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
PEOPLE ARE INTERESTING

There must be other jobs that are more compromising
than writing editorials for a weekly newspaper, but to name
them right now is difficult, unless it would be carrying mall.
One week everything is peace and quiet as you oppose
the sinner, which is both pleasing and acceptable by the
preachers. The following week, even with careful scrutiny,
somehow the wrong words get into print and even thoSe gooo
friends get a bit disappointed.
If you encourage the Republicans, your Democrat trlendS
accuse YOU of heresy. Or if you compliment the Democrats
YOUR Republican friends desert you by droves.
Then you try to point out something that may IN your
mind. be a good thing for the community and brother every
one seems to think you are taking a direct slap at them. Ii
you don't say things about this or that, other good friends
will say that you are not doing the job that should be done
There is, of course, a solution to all this and that brings
us back to the beginning. You could go to carrying mall =
either way you meet some very interesting people and Wha1
more can a fellow want.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Funeral Services
For G.. H. Taylor
Held At Lonsdale

Final rites for Gordon Hunter
Taylor,8 81, early day range rider
and homesteader, were held at
200 pm. Friday in Lonsdale
Methodist Church in Sidney. The
Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pastor,
officiated, and Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary directed arrangements. Mr..
Taylor died at a State Hospital,
Monday, October 2.
He was born at Charlottesville,
Ind, Dec. %, 1879 a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, and
grew up there. In 1898 he came
to Towner, N. D. and by 1900 was
foreman for the Forbes Co. run
ming horses on the Ft. Berthold
Reservations between Squaw
Creek and Moccasin Creek, in
North Dakota. The next year he
trailed a herd of 700 mares TO the
Ridgelawn community where they
forded the Yellowstone River, and
continued to Malta. Returning to
Towner, he married Miss Della
Coss there, on May Is, 1904. Soon
after, they moved to Culbertson,
where his wife died in Sept. of
1904.
He continued to work on ranch
es in the area, and in 1910 home
steaded in Cedar Coulee in north
ern Richland County. His second
marriage was to Maren Brevlg, at
Sanish, N. D., in 1916. They lived
on his homestead until the mid
thirties, when he bought a small
farm in the valley near Sidney
and from then on he divided his
time between the two places. Mrs
Taylor died in Oct. 1941 and II
| 1857 he moved into Sidney.
His only surviving relative /!
one sister, Miss Maybelle Taylor
. of Los Angeles.
At the service, Mrs. Lionel Gal
was organist. Robert Stayton sang
$ "The Old Rugged Cross" and III
The Garden" Pallbearers wer'
Oakley Dayton, Harley Johnson
: Henry Miller Jr., Herbert Spur
r geon, Thomas S. Gibbs and Elme
: Foss. Interment was in the Lyme
e Cemetery on Charlie Creek.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
LONSDALE
CIRCLE

Circle program theme = "This
Is My Church."
Florence Circle - 2 pm, Wed
nesday. October 18th: Hostesses,
Mrs. Mabel Simard, Mrs. Job
Dore; Program, Mrs. George
Enghusen; Devotions, Mrs. Wilbur
Whanger.
Bertha Circle 2 pm, We'd
nesday, October 18th: Hostesses,
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Fred
Mason.
Agnes Circle = 2 pm, Wednes-
day. October 18th: Tin Church
Fellowship Room Hostesses. Mrs.
John Walburn, Mrs. Afford Bahls.
Helen Circle = 2 pm, Wednes-
day, October 18th: Hostesses, Mrs.
Will Nevins, Mrs. Thos. Sampson.
Nancy Circle - 7:30 pm, Wed
nesday, October 18th: Hostesses,
Mrs. Stella Christensen, Mrs. Al
Haines, Mrs. Verna Frost.
Eileen Circle - 1880 pm.
Thursday, October 10Th: Hostess
es, Mrs. George Svieley, Mrs. E.
H. Robinson, Mrs. c. E. Ebersole
We wish to invite all Methodist
women who do not have member
ship in a Circle to contact the
time most convenient to attend
Please contact the telephone chair
man of the Circle you wish to at
tend and come to the Circle meet
ing.
Florence Circle - Mrs. Lione.
Gall, 625-W.
Bertha Circle - Mrs. Maud,
{ Mielke, 302-W.
Agnes Circle - Mrs. Katie
: Buckley, 1881.
Helen Circle Mrs. Mari
: Kappel, 554-R.
Nancy Circle - Mrs. Don Thies
t sen, 431-J.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nemec
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Drury,
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and Vir-
ginia Mrs. Lillian Larson, sur
priz-d Mr.. Harold Jorgensen at
their home on Friday night with
a birthday party, Mrs. Larson
ave few readings. A lunch was
served as the guests furnished the
lunch. Harold received many nice
gifts from his friends.
Mr.. Eddie Kinzel spent Friday
night at his home in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Keller and
son Of Dodge, North Dakota spent
the weekend at the Vernon Carr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck had
relatives from N. Oak. here for
the weekend.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and fam
lily of Baker, spent Saturday at
the Elmer Mastvelten home.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia and Tim Franck, visited
at the Grant Johnson home Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hlebichuk
and daughter of Glendive, spent
Sunday at the VIM. Hlebichuk
home. Roy Hlebichuk is also home
on leave from the Army.
Mrs. Ed Nelson of Lodge Gross
spent a few days visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Emelia Miller in Sidney
and with other friends in the Saw
age community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
and Bryan of Miles City spenf
last week visiting at the Rober
Gregg home in Savage.
A large crowd attended the re
gular meeting of the Allow
held in the Lutheran church par
lors on Thursday afternoon. Afte.
the meeting and Bible Study
very delicious lunch was serves
by Mrs. Anna Etzel and Mrs. So
phie Burau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear, VIII
have sold their farm to Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Basta, moved t
Savage on Saturday. They ar
spending a few days at the HON
of her aunt and uncle, MI. an
Mrs. Godtfred Miller, until thei
new home is completed. Mr.. an
Mrs. James Basta and sol of Sic
ney are moving 10 the Gear farm
A group of relatives helped M
A. l.. Miller celebrate his birth
day at the Richland Homes on FIR
day afternoon. A dainty lunch VIZ
enjoyed and Mr.. Miller receive
several nice gifts.
Miss Marian Drury was ente.
tanned at a miscellaneous shows
at the Dave Mann home on We
nesday evening. Games we
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Rites Held For
BordeII Franklin,
Early Day Teacher

Final rites for Miss Bordell
Franklin, 80, early day home
Steader and teacher, were held at
1000 am. Saturday, in Luccock
Methodist Church in Culbertson.
The Rev. Ray Ginther, pastor Of
ficiated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directed arrangements.
Miss Franklin died at her home
in Culbertson, Wed, Oct. 4, of in
firmities of age.
She was born in Patch Grove,
Wis, March 10, 1862, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos A. Frank
lin and moved with her parents
to North Lancaster, Wis, in 1868.
There she grew UP and became a
teacher, teaching in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana. She came to CulbertSon
and in 1910 homesteaded in north
ern Richland County. She also
taught various schools until 1890
when she retired, but continued
to live on her homestead until
1945, when she moved into Gull
bertson and made her home with
her brother-in-law and sister, Rev
and Mrs. w. A. Whitcomb and her
two sisters, Mary and Estella
Franklin. Estella Franklin is hel
only surviving relative.
A short service was held at the
home where Clare Munich sans
"Jesus Lover OF My Soul" anc
"What A Friend We Have II
Jesus" Mrs. Munich was his &C
companist.
Al the church service, Mn
Munich sang, "Sweet Hour 0
Prayer" and 81 Need Thee Ever,
Hour" Mrs. Munich was organist
P%allbearers were Edward Hod
ges, James %Spurgeon, Don Birch
John Simpson, Peter Johnson, an
Edgar Bowers.
{ Interment was in Hillside Gene
; terry at Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
DIR. w. c. HESS CONCLUDES
EXTENDED VISIT HERE

DIR. w. c. Hess OF PaSaoena'
California who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. =
Hess for some time Will leave
Sidney this week. His wife, WHO
is EMPLOYED as a registered nurse
in Pasadena, will meet him IN
Chicago and the couple Will speiu
a vacation there and IN Seattle
before returning to their nome.
They will stop in Sidney for a new
DAVIS on their way to the Wesl
coast.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Come see it at your Ford Dealers
1.-The Ford in your future is here today!

They're all here now for you to see f.
the most dazzling array of new cars
ever in our showrooms! See the luxury
line 1862 Galaxies '62 Station
Wagons =. '62 Falcons! You will see
cars that introduce twice-a-year
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

maintenance =. cars of enduring
elegance, with power to please
and ID wonderful new Falcons.
Americas widest compact choice!
DO come in and enjoy the most
beautifully built Fords ever.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

played and a social hour was en-
joyed. At a late hour, a dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Arid
and Mrs. Mann. The guest of
honor was presented with many
pretty and practical gifts for her
new home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
RATES:

Richland-M Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies lOc
Foreign Countries, $500
Evening star., 1961-03-19

nine artists, make their
choices Independently; the
paintings which receive the
most votes are accepted to
a number adapted to the
space available.
The exhibition has 104
works in water color, pastel.
collage, casein and graphic
media. Approximately two
fifths are abstract. an equal
(slightly larger number rep
resentational or naturalistic,
and one-fifth modern figura-
tive or middle-of-the-road.
Ten works were invited from
the 18TH annual Of the Penn
sylvania Academy Of the
Fine Arts in Philadelphia.
Award Winners
Nine awards were made by
noted New York artist John
Heliker. He bestowed first
prize on Jacob Kainen'S
woman with Bird" ex-
employing the artists return
to a recognizable image,
abstract in color. Second
prize was given to Clare
Ferriter's abstract collage
"City Playground" painting
in casein on soft wrinkled
tissue paper. Allen Harris
small pastel Church Re-
pository" fetched third prize:
its figures are submerged
in an all-over pattern domi-
ated by red and orange.
Print prize went to B.. M.
Jackson's handsome dark
color block print Autumn
Effigy," a bouquet in rich
brown and blue-gray, with
close tonal harmonies. Prem
tiss Taylor's beautiful sunni
Balcony House" we'll de-
served its drawing prize. The
Grumbacher award was made
to Pietro LazZari's urban
scene with figures. Two Win
sor and Newton merchandise
awards went to E. Karina-
Canavier's abstract serigraph
February" with flickering
shapes raging out from a
central mass, and interest
ing cracked surface: and to
Andrew Bucci's water color
Shaded Place" q tangled
thicket Of blue and green
strokes. Jack Perlmutter's
color lithograph Sea Beach
Local." which won the SILVA
award. is admirable; all its
representational details con-
tribute to the strong pattern.
The large number of meri-
torious works in this exhi-
bition, not a few Of which
appear to be more worthy
OF awards than several Of
those which won them, makes
Evening star., 1961-03-19
AU Gets Funds
For Dormitory,
Arts Center Sturt

American University has an
nounced acquisition Of funds
to begin construction Of two
major buildings on its uptown
campus at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
A $2.2 million college hous-
ing loan has been approved by
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency for construction of a
new dormitory for 370 women
students, and gifts totaling
about 100000 allow a start on
construction Of the university's
proposed arts center, university
officials said.
The 100000 In gifts, includ-
ing $4,000 from the Meyer
Foundation. will make possible
construction of the first wing
of the arts center off Rock
wood parkway on the campus.
Ground will be broken May IA,
officials said.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Lemen at Studio

Janice s. Lemen, associate
professor of art at Longwood
College. Farmville, Va, is
showing nearly 80 works, 18
hanging. the other in a port
folio, in her solo exhibition
at the Studio Gallery, 814
Prince street. Alexandria,
through next Friday.
She is versatile in tech
niques and use Of media,
which is to be expected from
one with extensive teacher
training, who has taught art
in her native Missouri as well
as in Virginia. Her exhibi-
ton includes her naturalistic
watercolor Birch Reflec-
tons; her Oil Still Life
With Figure" simplified,
balanced, stylized; her alb
stract expressionist Sugar
Maple; a nude torso in sew
eral media: Oil, watercolor,
Chinese ink stick, and seri-
graph. A majority Of her
serigraphs are distractions
with pleasing color combina-
tions, linear forms on white.
(Open Sunday 2 to 6; week
days 2 to 81
Evening star., 1961-03-19

mention Of the few space
permits, seem invidious. Fall
ing back on personal prefer
ence. I particularly liked the
following: Representations
landscapes, urban and harbor
scenes by Roland Bogia, Mar
lin Fenical. Henry Gasser,
Theodore Kane, Dorothy
Leef, Roland Lyon, Doris
White and Andrew Wyeth,
and figures by Ferol Warthen
and Warren Doolittle; prints
by Jack Bookbinder, Bob
Burkert. Jennie Levin and
Helen Loggie. Modern fig
urative works by Milton
Avery, Carson Davenport,
Merle Foshag, John Hult-
berg, Celine Tabary and Nan
Hoover. distractions by Sam
uel Bookatz, Richard Clarke,
and Lucy Gomersall. They
deserve more than q mere
listing. for their variety and
individuality. (Open 9 to 4:;30
every day.)
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Newman Sudduth and Will
liam F. Walter. Victorian
relics by Joseph Banner and
Vaughn Jackson would have
been considered monstros-
tiles not so long ago; now,
in contrast to the dreary
monotony Of millions of
identical boxes for living,
such as one passes on the
road to Rockville, these
painted eyeSores acquire en-
snaring individuality. James
Cupoli's old house and dead
tree have a Charles AddamS
atmosphere. Ralph de BurgoS
presents colorful devastation.
Francis Peters shows a ma
rine with fine sky effect.
Lee Atkyns' "Hyannia
Sails" a composition based
on curves, Bernard Loiselle's
Asian Byway," broken into
planes. and Carver Miller's
drastically simplified golden
panorama "Wheatfields" are
a few examples in modern
idioms. (Open Sunday 3 to
7, Wednesday and Friday 3
to S.