davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
7:2e Cuba R R i'm 4s 70

D0uglas Aircraft So 70
Dougias Airc cv a n
z State Steel cv SIS 70 ]
Fansteel cv 4szs 70 ]
Fla e Coast S. 2011
Food Fair CIV 4s 70 ]
Gen Electric 31ss 70
Gen Mot Accep 4ssS 90
Gen Mot Ac 3Tss 81 II
Gen Mot Accep34Ss rs
Gen Tel Co cy q II ]
Gen Time CIV 43zs 70 J
Grace & Co cv SIS rs J
Hooker Chem cv IS "a J
Huds Mani ref S. 81
Huds Mani inc S. 81
Int Harv CT 4azs 81 ]
Intern Tat CIV 45ss 50 I
Kay Roth cv 51as 80 ]
Koppers 50 @
Lehigh Val q D 2003
Lionel CIV 5Ias 80
L0ckheed CIV 394S 90
Martin Co 5Ils So
Merr Chap CIV 412s rs
Mpls & st L 6s IS
M K T inc 512s 2033
Mo Pacific IS 2045
Mo Pacific 4s4s 2O20
Mo Pacific 4azs 1880
} Mo Pacific 4Ms 90
Mo Pacific 4Ms zoos
N A FL CIV 5tzs 90
N Engl T & T AIS 81 II
N Y Central Go 90
} N Y Central 4lss 30l1
i N Y Central u 90
Evening star., 1961-02-07
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. Z (AP) Spot
90 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Eine cents cents poeSa eSSnq East FfN g. hoais STs
Tin l,00ss & pound, New York. Foreign
silver 81 cents per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted BY Iron AGE at
Evening star., 1961-02-07
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Bonos rats term
AA.n. NAa.lr HiAn. A.. "a

~t NSAAh sNstbI AsAt
New York City 3s 90 oA91,
Alum Cp Can 3zss 70 oe5
Amer & F p Sc 2030 S7Z
Amer 4 r p 4.60s 81 61z,
Amer OPT CIV 4.40s % 12oL
Am Tel & Tel S. 80 1o6H
Am Tel & Tel 4sks IS 1905,
Arinco Steel ASS "a 1ooil
Armour So 90 o2y
Allan est Line AIS 64 1908,
Allan Rein CIV 41as 81 lis
Avco Mfg Co cv So 70 1891
B & o CIV 41as 2010 %
b & o cv AIS 2010 A 7oz
Bait & Ohio Is 90 74L
Beth Steel CIV 3Izs 90 LAB
Boeing Airc cv AIS 90 1o6I
Brunsw CIV 4Ias 81 127
BurToughs cv AIS 81 111L
Canad Southern SIS 60 1o1
Capital Airl CIV Gas 70 co.,
Case J / CIV S1zs 80 o.
Central Ga Gas B 2020 60l
Ger dePas CIV 5Ias 79 1861
Chad Goth CIV 6s "a XIV %
Chi 4 e III IS 2054 AZ
c NJ S P q p Ss 2055 Sc
CIT Finance 4Iks II 1ool
Colo = & Ir CIV 41ss n oe3
Columbia Gas 5I5s 90 1oe
Columbia Gas Is rs A en-
Comb Engine 39ss 81 o9s
Connw Edison % "a 0Sy
Consol Edison CIV Is 7311S3
Con Electro cv 41zs "a Las
Con GE Ba 2skS 90 ~
Consum PVT cas- 81 10Sl
ConSum Pr cv ass rs 11SI
Evening star., 1961-02-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. Z APl.-Ihs
today these odd lot transactions hy
chases Of 4T7,s6S shares: sales Of
1885 shares including 2,419 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

CADILLAC '55 Fleetwood sedan.
factory air conditioned, needs
minor repairs. Not warranted.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '57 coupe de Vile; green
and white, full power equipped,
very clean. Today'S special, ST.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Model SO 4-dr- g.
window sedan. Low mi. Chauffeur
driven. Immaculate. Priced for
quick sale. DU. 7-1931,
CADILLAC 1850 Fleetwood sedan;
equipped with air Conditioning,
1uil power etc.; summer special,
only S4,595.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
bEIhESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
Evening star., 1961-04-03

underwood -oIivetti PRIMA 20: a completely
portable (sH, pounds) high capacity (o9e99,-
999, 1897 1o-key adding machine with direct sub
traction, credit balance indicator, column
indicator, muItipIe-cpher keys, printed tape and
other features not usually found In 90 low
priced machine. Ideal for ACCOUNTANTS, travel,
ing auditors, small offices, and home use.
underwood oIivettI ELEcTRosUMMA 22:A
high-speed, hieh-capaciy 10-key adding ma
chine with automatic credit balance and direct
subtraction that offers number Of advantages
including column indicator single, double and
triple cipher keys and automatic dater. II can
also perform multiplication.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

underwood -oIvetti DIVISUMMA "a: A high.
speed, hieh-capaciy calculator with exclusive
memory" feature that eliminates manual re-
entry Of intermediate results in combined oper-
atons, saving time and eliminating common
source Of error. Like all Underwood OIvetti
fgure-work machines II prints an easy-to-read
tape record Of all operations for quick check
ing and inclusion with work sheets.
underwood -oIlvettl TETRAcTYs: A duaI-reeIs.
terVersion Of the Dvisumma "a with "mem-
ory," II performs all the operations Of the
Divisumma "a and handles complex combined
operations. Its abilities include automatic accu-
mutation OF products and quotients
Evening star., 1961-04-03

undewood-oIivetti LETTERA %: A super-laht-
weight portable typewriter with all important
big-typewriter features including keyboard tab
ulaton and basket shift; the perfect portable
fortraveling executives students and home use.
underwood -ovetti STUDIO a: A compact
standard with all important office-ypewriter
features including fu-sze keyboard and key
board tabuation, and yet easily portable; ideal
for the professional Office or the home
underwood ToUcH.MAsTER FIVE: A standard
typewriter Of handsome styling, exceptionally
light touch, unusual operating ease and such
advanced features as touch tabuIation, for gen.
eraI-purpose typine Of high quality.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
announces the most
complete. line Of
office machines ever
available from
a single source

'Undewood's wide range Of portable,
standard and electric typewriters, adding
machines, caIcuIators, accounting ma
chimes and tape card converters is
assurance that the Underwood Repre-
sentative is uniquely able to match the
machine to the job, free from pressure
to sell a machine that's too much for the
job or too little.
For example, he has three dramatically
new Underwood electric typewriters-
to cover every typine requirement from
the board chairman's most important
correspondence to the shipping depart
ment's labels. But when typing demands
don't justify an electric machine, he is
able to provide new Underwood stand
ard typewriter that produces high-quaIity
typine at exceptionally low cost.
So varied and versatile is the new
Underwood line that no matter what
your business or your office require
ments, it's almost certain that one Of
Underwood's office machines can save
substantial sums Of time and money
for you.
Soon your Underwood Representative
will call on your company. II office costs
are your concern-he's your man.
II you'd like to see him Immediately,
telephone him-or write to Underwood
Corporation, One Park Avenue, New
York 10, New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

underwood RAPHAEL: An electric typewriter
with automatic variable spacing and poIyethy-
enc carbon ribbon, designed to provide top
management with typing Of unmatched beauty,
dignity and clarity. Operators quickly adjust to
the Raphael and appreciate such features as
the title-centering scale and reverse tabuIation.
underwood FORUM: An electric typewriter with
standard spacing and both poIyethyIene carbon
and fabric ribbons, for correspondents demand
ing typing Of distinguished appearance.
underwood scRIPToR: A fuII-sizs fuIy-eIec-
trio typewriter with fabric ribbon designed to
provide office management with eeneraI-pur-
pose typing Of high quality.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24
/ r 4 " KS

Excerpts from a memo concerning the final report of the 196l Federal Ser- vice Campa ign for Ma ti iona1 Healt tn Age ncies fund drive conducted in January and February are published below. It is being printed to show apprecia tion to those who contri buted:
 "You are pleased to note, I am sure that we have this year provided more funds for the American Cancer Society the Alaska Heart Association, and the Alaska Crippled Chi ldren's Associa tion than ever before through the Federal Services. This represents an l8% in- crease over the 1860 returns and is indicative of your very fine cooperat- ion.
 Please pass to your Project Offic- CTS and KeYmen the thanks of all con- cerned and feel assured that you may call on me or the participating agen- cies at any time that we may be of service."
 .s/A. Herbert schutte, Chairman of Alaska State FSCNF4A .Comni t tee" FISHING DEkEY ADAK FISHING DERBY TO RUN FROM AUGUST lst to 3lst.
 Here are the rules and informa tion on the Adak Fishing Derby:
 Runs from August lst thru 3lst.
 9 Two Divisions (judged by length onlys 4. Longest Trout (Dolly Warden, Rainbow B. Longest Sa lmon.
 3 First place trophy will be award- ed in each division.
 A Special Services Office Official measuring station.
 5 Open to all Naval Station Pers- onne1.
 6) Current Derby leaders will be posted in the Navy Exchange on the Bulletin Board.
 0
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24
/ kA ~ { WS

FRA NEWS--In a ceremony patterned after This Is Your Ii fe" FRA President E. I. RIVERS, RIM announced This Is Your fight" to CSC Henry s. BUNCZEWsKI and his wi fe Jean on Sa aturdaY, 22 July l961 The ceremony was token of the local Branch's appreciation for their help in maintaining the Home and the many hours of service to the Branch during their tour Adak which ends on August 2nd. They were presented bond by the members of Branch #l6o.
 Meeting night is Wednesday, 26 July at 1880 and all members urged to attend. Tn order to serve you better the new officers need your ideas and support. Attend the meeting this Wed- nesdaY.
 ANNOUNCEMENT 4 FOR SALE: 1857 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2Dr Hardtop economy wi tn automatic *trans- mission, radio and heater. Undercoat ted, upholste Like new, excellent rubber $500. Call 334 days, O67W evenings. FOR SALE: 1850 Ford, 6 cylinder, dr 'l96l Adak licenses. Overhauled. Reliable Transporta tion. AN. Miller O09J or BBl3 ~ MUSICIANS WANTED: Bass, Sax, and Guitar Combo to play Modern Jazz. Contact W. J. Burian, ETR3. Ext. 334/335 after l7OO, Ext. 438.
 NOTICE: A Dependents Teen-age Dance Thurday Night at l93O. Come on and dance to the delightful sounds of the Echoes. That's 1880 July 27 at the Caribou Club.
 FOR SALE: 1851 chev. Pickup. Good condition. Must sell. S275. or best offer. CAMPBELL At Ext. l87. MANTEDs Iadv to iron clothes. Please
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Virginia ReoIist

The first Washington exhi-
bition of work by Leonette
Adler Of Norfolk, Va, is at
Artists Gallery Of George
town, 2919 M street NV,
through next Sunday. Twenty
oil paintings and a portfolio
Of drawings and watercolors
reveal this artist to be a
stanch realist. This is sur
prising in view Of her study
Gin her native New York City
under such noted abstract
artists as Motherwell, BaZi-
otes, Peterdi and Lippold.
Still In her 20s, Mrs. Ad-
Ter has taught art in Norfolk
public schools, now teaches at
Virginia Beach.
Her paintings are pleasing,
colorful, simplified, and COM
petently executed. The fig
ures, mostly young women and
children, are natural and un-
self conscious. Nantucket, "
a panoramic blue-gray view
from the town to the sea;
THE Yellow Farm" and
House on York Street." as
well as the near abstract
Waterfall" are the best Of
the harbor and landscape
themes. (Open Monday
through Saturday. II to s;
Sunday, 2 to g.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Contemporary Prints

Against that task Of exam
lining and classifying, the ad-
ministration of the PenneIl
print fund must seem pure
play. The contemporary
prints purchased with the
Pennell fund now number
about 5000. The bequest
from the early goth century
American printmaker, stu
dent and friend of Whistler,
is more than ample to make
the library's collection the
leading source in its field.
The current exhibition was
selected for USIA use in Asia
and will be shipped to Tokyo
when the library showing
closes June %.
Like most major print
shows in recent years, the
material on view makes it
clear that American print
making never followed the
path set by American paint
ing of the 1950s into pure
accident and the pure joy Of
throwing color around.
Most of the 43 prints are
not only concerned with COM
positional values but also
with human values other
than the technical and OPP
irrational values that took
over American painting in
the decade just ended.
Dominating the show is
Leonard Baskin's 5-foot
woodcut, angel of DEATH"
another successful example
of this artists fusion Of the
strength of his ancient me-
dium with his own graveyard
vision.
But everywhere the most
abstract and experimental
means are used to see and
say something about life out
side the studio. Edmund Cas-
arella, one of the most in
teresting experimental print
makers, employs his color re-
lief cut method on "Tree
Burst" and the result con-
veys the sheer power Of ma
ture surging into green. Bar
bara NeuStadt's "Scylla and
Charybdis" uses the plate
line resulting from a cut
etching plate to raise a white
line voyage between the two
perils.
SerigraphS are a decided
minority of the prints, but
the few examples are choice,
among them Ben Shahn's
"Wheatfield," with color like
jewels held in the lines, and
Dean Meeker's Trojan
Horse" crammed with ar
chaic stick-figures against q
burning gold.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Trio at Lees

Two painters and a cera-
mist have a joint exhibition
at Lees Gallery, 1909 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
through June 7. Lily Span
dorf, familiar to Star readers
through her drawings for
news stories, as well as re-
views in these columns Of her
solo exhibitions during the
past year, is showing 81
watercolors, gouaches, and
pen drawings, the majority
not seen before in the Wash
ington area. All reveal her
feeling for places and choice
Of characteristic details, as
well as facile execution.
Mildred Taylor, a native of
Texas, has studied art ex-
tensively, most recently with
Robert Gates at American
University. Her 26 paintings,
mostly abstract expressionist,
reflect his influence. No one
would suspect that she had
studied with Olinsky and
Brakeman at the New York
Art Students League, and ear
her at the Corcoran School.
Flee Hodgson Bookout has
Evening star., 1961-05-28
War and Peace

In the cellars, too, are the
Mathew Brady collection Of
Civil War photos, those
graphic documents from
which stems so much Of
everyone's idea of that war.
Going through the prints and
the glass negatives, the Wis
itor is struck by the effect
Of the image-maker's meth
DDS. Part Of our picture of
the Civil War comes from
Brady's stark pictures Of the
rows Of Confederate dead in
the trenches. Two points be-
come clear in going through
the material: Brady wa S
bound to relatively long ex-
poSures, hence the piled-up
dead were better subjects
than the fidgety living; also,
working with the Union
forces, Brady was permitted
to take precious few pictures
of the Union dead.
Within a few feet of the
Brady material may be found
that other brilliant record of
that other American catas-
trophe, the Farm Security
Administrations Photographic
survey Of the depression. In
Evening star., 1961-05-28
NEW OPENINGS

TRADITIONAL CRAFTS OF JAPAN.
Hiratsuka Nippon Gallery, BIG
N street NV. Wednesday through
June "a.
RECENT WORK By LILA OLIVER
ASHER. Art Shop, 5000 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring. Current
through June 20.
10Th FAIRFAX COUNTY COURTH-
HOUSE ART EXHIBITION. Entries
to be selected next Saturday, 8 to
l am. Show to hang until
September. For information phone
Doris N. Fetter, JE. 2-753S.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS BY
z. Rudd, Edes Talman, Carol
Stuart Watson. 1919 wisconsin
Avenue NV. Today through June
PAINTINGS BY MAXWELL STARR.
Collectors Gallery, 1925 Wiscon-
sin Avenue NV. Thursday through
June 80.
SPRING ART EXHIBITION. st.
Luke's Methodist Church, 1855
Calvert street NV. June 3, 10
am. to 8 pm. Entries received
noon to 9 pm. Friday and to
10 am. Saturday. Information,
Mrs. Bashore. EN-. 1888 or Mr..
Stathis. WO. 6-3S6S.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
FenicuI and CupoIi

Well known Washington
area artists Marlin Fenictl
and James Cupoh provide
the last exhibition at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV,
before the members summer
show concludes the season.
Mr.. Fenicals 18 works in the
gallery illustrate his versa
tility in media and tech
niques. Paintings In oil,
watercolor, gouache, conte
and pen and ink range from
representational Winter
Evening: simplified natural
istic, sails" and Vertical
Forest; patterned modern
image "Grey Marina"
Bridge No. g." to abstract,
of which Hong Kong Sum-
set" and "City Of Dimension"
seemed to me the most in
teresting.
Nearly 80 drawings by
James Cupoli fill the clubs
reception rooms. His admir-
able craftsmanship is ex-
pressed in black crayon, red
crayon, pen and ink and
mixed media. Landscape, old
houses, ships and wharves,
figures, woods and trees are
drawn enthusiastically. He
has a special feeling for
personalities in his varied
studies Of them. The shad-
owy peace of woods is beau
tifully expressed in Bride
Path" He uses q drastically
simplified pen outline in a
few drawings, notably Three
Graces," nude figures in diff
ferent poses, and Horses
Fighting"
(Open through June 8;
daily, II to 81
Evening star., 1961-05-28

tav Trois' "Genghis Khan"
reduced to a narrow vertical
panel of diamond shaped col
or areas; Marjorie Deo's col
lage, Summer Growth" Tyr
ical in color; Benjamin Law
less characteristic "Lami-
mated City," and Clare
Ferriter's Passing of Win
ter" which suggests a wind
swept desert.
At the other pole are such
realistic works as Lloyd En-
bry's portrait Of a young
woman; Ann Flythe's and
OrSini's pin-up girls (the lat
ter's in enamel on copper; ;
Ralph de Burgas' Corn"
Kitty Claude's romantic
nightscapes, and flower COM
positions by Thorbjorg Ros-
tad. Animals are represented
by Nancy Weyl's innocent
deer, Dorothy Leef's baby
chicks and Cornelia Hollan-
der's ferocious cats.
Sculptures are few but
good: Robert Kuhn's welded
metal boy and dog; a sturdy
seated dancer in rose cement
by Belle Bellerose, who also
contribute a patterned fish
in Vermont Steatite. Kath-
crime Hobbs macaw seems
realistic enough to utter a
few words. E. Sharp McDon-
AIDS -Four Faces of Grief"
are close to abstraction, yet
convey their message. (Open
daily 10 to $500
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Three Women

Paintings by three young
women who have been study
ing most recently with Ralph
de Burgos compose a pleasing
show at the Colony, 1887 De
Sales street NV, through
June "a. Evelyn Turner is
the most advanced. Her semi
abstract still life with apples
is good in composition and
simplified forms. She also
shows a series Of distractions
with well-defined shapes and
experiments in veining and
other surface interest. She
has been exhibiting for eight
years and has won awards.
Barbara Tilley shows semi
abstract paintings in fresh
high-keyed colors. Her best
are Marina" a still life with
oranges, and BLUE City"
abstraction with vertical rec
tangles. Sara Watt, youngest
Evening star., 1961-05-28
PenneII Show Symbolic Chapter
In Progress of U. S. Printmokers

our day." sets the Divisions
goals as more anthro-
biological than artistic. But
except in the minds of crazed
puristS, the two areas over
lap enormously. The overlap
is easily visible in this GEN.
tury's intense aesthetic in
terest in anthropological OBJ
jects from the south seas,
from Pennsylvania rural
communities and from the
ancient Indian cultures Of
the Americas. It is also
visible in the Prints Division.
If the visitor to the cur
rent exhibition were to walk
through the show and
through the round Renais-
sance study room in the
southwest corner of the sec
ond floor, he would find him
self in a long corridor,
flanked by storage alcoves.
Along the corridor and in
the alcoveS are displayed per-
haps a dozen small exhibi-
tions which, taken together,
amply illustrate the overlap
between art and anthro-
pology.
On view are Fritz Eichen-
berg's powerful woodcut IL
lustrations for the Bible: a
group of early 10Th century
photographic portraits Of
American statesmen; color
Autographs of fruit and
flowers by Louis Prang; as
sorted Currier and Ives sub
jects; a few posters advertis-
ing a never-fail glue of a
hundred years ago-then as
now the manufacturer was
convinced his product could
bring peace and tranquility
to every member of the fam
ily-and, at the very end
of the corridor, a group of
current cartoons on the
Washington scene.
All this variety is but a
scratch on the surface Of the
collections. Beyond, stretch
several miles of reference
stacks and filing cabinets,
which end In the cellars of
the library's annex. There
may be found some Of the
true specialties Of the house.
There, for example. are
huge barn-side circus posters
of the last century. They ac-
quire new value as both barns
and circuSes gradually fade
out Of the experience of most
Americans, but their own in
trinsic value is evident at a
glance. The visitor cannot
Evening star., 1961-05-28

million items, is available to
scholars, journalists and re-
Searchers. The problem Of
cataloguing has never been
solved fully and probably
never will be. That work goes
forward under the divisions
chief, Edgar Breitenbach. A
German-trained medievalist,
DR.. Breitenbach is ideally
equipped to plunge into the
mountains of material, make
a certain amount of sense
out Of it and enjoy himself
doing do.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the 1930s FSA photographers
spread out across the Nation
to record the human impact
of financial disaster. In the
process, under the direction
Of Roy Stryker, they created
a new form Of art and COM
munication, the Photographic
essay. Merely to leaf through
the files is to be struck anew
by the face of the depression
and the visual audacity of
Stryker and his cameramen.
All of this material, a to-
tai rapidly approaching 4
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Staff Writer

On exhibition now in the
gallery of the Library of
Congress Division of Prints
and Photographs is a selec-
tion of 43 contemporary
American prints acquired in
the last three or four years
through the Pennell Fund.
The Pennell acquisitions are
administered by the Prints
Division in so exemplary a
manner that such a selection
is of great significance as a
true croSs-Section Of present
print activity.
Yet Pennell prints are but
that part Of the iceberg
above the surface in relation
to the prints of the Print Di-
vision. And the prints Of the
Division are the same in re-
lation to all the pursuits and
all the material Of the
Division as a whole.
The iceberg comparison
can be elaborated. AS they
drift south the Arctic wan
derers melt away on the bot
tom and, as they get top
heavy, turn themselves up
side down. The Print Divi-
sion's holdings work the
other way. The generally un-
seen materials multiply at a
much faster rate than do the
items on the surface, such as
the Pennell prints.
Gifts and copyright ex-
amples are the major sources
Of growth and there is no
fixed boundary marking off
material appropriate to the
Division and material not.
The governing principal
roughly takes in all printed
images, including the photo
graphic. In recent years some
measure Of Selectivity has
been attempted, but it is a
difficult thing to apply.
In its first annual report,
dated 1898. the Division put
forth its policy: Whatever
comes as graphic art, how
ever trivial or even question:
able, will be preserved as
elucidating the manners and
customs Of our day. It is not
for us, but for those who
come after US, to esti-
mate the Importance Of what
we now acquire and put
away"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Mart Group

Paintings, sculpture and ce-
sramics compose a good and
varied group exhibition at
the Artists Mart, 1851 Wis
,consin avenue NV, through
June 7. Near-abstract paint
iings convey more to the av-
erage person than is usually
the case: Samuel Bookatz'
spacious city panorama, Gus
Evening star., 1961-05-28

lived in the Washington area
since 1910, in her first decade.
She studied ceramics at Gram
brook, Michigan, and has
taught it for five years at the
University Of Maryland and
now at a BeltSville high
school. Her pottery is excel
lent: Graceful shapes, delicate
colors, variety Of uses. Out
standing to me are a slender
curved-footed vase and a blue
and cream bowl. (Open daily,
to 6; Sunday, 2 to S.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Of the trio. is represented with
still life in pastel, the objects
depicted Enthusiastically, in
nicely integrated compost
tions.