davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

members, Gladys King and
Mammie Walker were ILL;
and over the illness of mem
ber Mary Bell Laws sister
in-law, Mrs. Lula Mae Patton.
Congratulations and a gift
were sent to the son of mem
ber Gladys King, who was
recently married. Assisting
Mrs. Davis in serving a tasty
plate luncheon were, Mrs.
Ruth Carr and Mrs. Doris
Jones. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Joan Bishop,
Tuesday, October 9. Members
present were: Mesdames Lu-
la Bell Forte, Zetta Crudrup,
Joan Bishop, Annie B. Simp-
son, Wilma Tymes, Marga-
ret r u n d | e s, Josie Willis,
Sarah M. Harvey, Annie Sti-
mage, Sarah Harvey and Miss
Ruth Lynch
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

family brought great joy, not
only through the sound of
their voices, but also through
the melodious sound of the
lusty cry of their infant
d VI h ter, Mitzi Elayne
Dease, who was born at Swed-
ish Hospital in Seattle on
August 8.
Many social courtesles were
extended to Miss Rosemand
and Mrs. Dease in Muskegon.
Additional courtesies were en-
joyed by Miss Roseman in
Chicago, where she stopped
going and returned and visit.
ed with Mrs. Thelma Jones
Morrison and husband.
Mrs. Dease has now return
ed to the beautiful campus
of Alcorn A. and M. College.
where she is a popular and
efficient member of the col
lege faculty, serving as Di-
rector of the Nursery-Kinder.
garter
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
LES ROYALES
ENTERTAINED


Meeting in their first ses-
sion after the summer vaca-
ton, members of Les Royales
Social and Civic Club were
entertained Tuesday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stimage, West Cohea
Street with Mrs. Annie Lee
Davis, F. Monument Street a
most charming hostess. After
a brief business period, pre-
sided over by the clubs pres
ident, Mrs. Lula Bell Forte,
the members enjoyed listen
ing to reports from members
of their various vacations
spent in all sections of the
country; Members Sarah Har-
vey gave report of her visit
to Seattle, and other cities in
the far west; Annie B. Simp-
son, of her visit to New York
City and Chicago; Wilma Ty-
mes, of her visit to St. Louis
and Chicago. Regret was ex-
pressed over the news that
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
vACATIoNERs RETURN
TO CITY

TO CITY
Home after a very eniov.
able vacation in Muske COR
Heights, Michigan, are Miss
Hattye E. Roseman and Mrs
Ruth Roseman Dease of 921
Franklin Street. These sisters
visited their sister, Mrs. Ma
Bile Roseman Sims and her
husband, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Roseman Dease. Mr..
Dease is the son of Mrs.
Dease.
Joining this partial family
reunion at Mr.. and Mrs
Sims beautiful, s.pacious
home at 2229 Maffett Street
was another sister, Miss Mvr-
tie Roseman of Detroit, Mich
igan.
The remaining members of
this family who were greatly
missed were Mr.. and Mrs.
William K. Dease of Seattle.
washington. Communications
via telephone with tho oidor
son OF Mrs. Dease and his
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

soon be up and about her dut-
les as Director of College
Park House and the city's
Negro Fairgrounds.
THE ILLNESS OF another
friend, LULA MAE HOPKINS
PATTON is causing us and
her other many friends, deep
concern. She is confined to
a local hospital. We pray for
her speedy and complete re-
covery. :.
COULD GO ON AND ON.
BUT GOTTA STOP. BE
SEEING YOU NEXT WEEK.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

james Rundles of the, JAM
es Rundles and Associates.
d | r e c t o of "Aids" (Afra-
American Industrial Develop
ment Service) has announced
the date of his annual presen-
tation of the miss Mississip-
pi Pageant" to be Saturday.
October 8, at the College Park
Auditorium. He has announ-
ced that Miss Curtis Steen
Gross, a senior at Lanier
High School, member of the
Library Club, manager of the
girls basketball team, men,
ber of the National Senior
Honor Society, past National
Youth Secretary of the Ma
tional Christian Missionary
Convention, will serve as a
special assistant in the 1862
Pageant.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTICIANS TO MEET

The Jackson Professional
Beauticians Club will meet
Monday night at 7:30 P. M.
at the New Elk Rest on Lynch
Street, for their social hour
which is held every 3 months.
Each member is asked to be
present as there will be a
brief meeting before the So
cial.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Henri Gallery

Down in historic AleXan-
dria. the Henri Gallery has
opened an exhibition of
paintings by Karl Priebe. a
Wisconsin painter who has
been nationally exhibited for
many years.
Mr.. Priebe's work is a per-
sonal vision within the gen.
eral world of poetic realism.
He paints animals and birds
and they are gentle an d
dreamy, their brightly colored
forms shading off into a
misty atmosphere.
Thus gentle spirit also in
forms the human figures in
the work. Occasionally there
is a deliberate reference to
things beneath the surface of
life as when. in a couple of
pictures, trees in nature are
seen as glowing with soft
lights. More often, the lights
of nature are those in the
human heart and are
depicted tacitly, in the man.
ner of drawing and color.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Conservatives
Split in Colombo
Presidency Race

BOGOTA. Colombia. April IL
(AP) .-Guillermo Leon Valen-
cia, Conservative Party candi-
date scheduled to be elected
president next month, found
himself facing opposition today
from a disSident wing of his
own party.
Under a constitutional re-
vision, Colombia alternates
every four years between a
Liberal and a Conservative
Party president. Since President
Alberto Lleras Camargo is a
Liberal, Mr.. Valencia-as the
official Conservative nominee
is supposed to succeed him.
Today, however, a Conserva-
tive youth group-folloWerS of
CX-President Laureano Gomez
Nominated their own candl-
date: Jorge Leyva. former men,
Der of Parliament and cabinet
minister in several Conservative
governments.
Mr.. Leyva said he would de-
eide in a few days whether TO
accept the nomination for the
May 6 election.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

pleaser. Such tunes as the
Donna Diana overture. inter-
mezZO from PagllacCi and
Cavallerla Rusticana and
Weber'S Invitation TO the
Dance are warmly done by
these Germans.
SPANISH FIRE: Ever hear
the Flamenco Twist? That's
only one Of the scorcheTs on
this Mercury record on 35-
nm. fIlm-One of the sharp
est recording Jobs you ever
heard. The artists are known
as Los Chavales de Espana.
II musicians who blow up a
storm. Ole!
FRENCH OVERTURES:
Paul Paray's way with French
music has gained a measure
OF fame on Mercury records.
Again he and the fine Detroit
Symphony give a brilliant
performance of Tampa S
Herold, Auber's Crown Dla-
mondS. Thomas Mignon,
Raymond'S Thomas. Boie-
deus La Dame Blanche and
Adams If l Were King.
Something to match with
their recent Chabrier record.
JOSE MELIS: Plays his
TV Favorites. The popular
pianist Of the Jack Paar show
teams up with an orchestra
in a pleasant program Of
familiar and not-so-well-
known melodies on this we'll
balanced Mercury record.
AARON COPELAND: Ap-
palachian Spring and Billy
the Kid - Mercury. This
brings back Antal Dorati and
the London Symphony, two
respected veterans. 1t is an
oXpertly engineered record,
but we feel Dorati is not at
his best in these bits Of
Americana. Try Howard
Mitchell and the National
Symphony Westminster for
a tangier version.
EDDY HOWARD: Sings
and plays the Great Old
WaltZes Mercury. Eddy
Howard is at his Grooming
best in these oldleS. many of
gaSlignt vintage They are
good for any occasion. from
Just listening, to dancing in
three-quarter time to such
tunes as l Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Area Negro Alumni
Urged to Aid Colleges

Washington area graduate!
of Negro colleges were told yes.
terday that their money anc
talents are necessary for the
survival of their alma matters
Attorney Bellord Lawson
guest speaker at a luncheon
opening the 1862 United Negro
College Fund campaign in the
District, cited the need for IN
creased alumni support of the
fund. He said alumni dona-
tions have not kept pace with
the generosity of foundations
and private philanthropists.
place the abundance of
your talents and money at the
service of your alma mater" "
Mr.. Lawson told the alumni,
"A generous giving policy is the
heritage Of freedom. Knowl-
edge no longer is a luxury
it's a necessity"
Mr.. Lawson praised Negro
colleges, their faculties and
student bodies for displaying
an independence Of spirit and
passion for learning not evi-
denced at other institutions of
higher learning. These quail
ties, he said, are necessary for
the survival of civilization.
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson,
president of Virginia Union
University, told the luncheon
audience that Negro colleges
give students "a sense of direc-
ton emphasizing human dig
nifty and freedom, rather than
of exploitation.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY CaravaggiO.

male body are here COM
posed, or revealed, as the
life-spirit within the very
stuff Of the earth, the hard
rock on which we live.
Breasts, arms, thighs, typi-
cally, are smoothed and
polished and emerge from the
still rough cut areas of sur
rounding stone. Blank eyes
look upward and inward at
the same time, to the mystery
Of the universe and to the
human depths that respond
and correspond to tn a t
mystery.
1t is a lucky chance that
at Howard the show is in
stalled not too far from the
university's excellent collec-
tions of African and South
Pacific art. We are able to
compare. Like much modern
sculpture, De Creeft's is re-
lated to this primitive work
in its feeling for the primal
impulses of man. But we can
also see the immense techni-
cal and intellectual sophisti-
cation that such a modern
artist can bring to this re-
turn to our human roots.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Buroque Luxuriunce

The BraZilianS use color as
a calculated addition to an
essentially black and white
image, but sometimes the ad-
dition amounts to a trans
formation. 1t does in Zoravia
Bettiol's deep perspective of
a monk in a corridor. The
flush of red and pink among
the heavy blacks creates a
Baroque luXuriance in the
otherwise restrained archi-
lecture.
1t does again in Vase
Prado's monumental image of
three mounted figures meet
ing in a stream. The horses
and riders, poised in the
glittering water, take on the
feeling of time immemorial
through the blocky forms of
the print and also through
the edge of green the artist
has given them.
The general level of the
show is higher than most
print exhibitions of recent
memory and a strong feeling
for man and his world comes
through in every woodcut.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Middle East House

The American Friends of
the Middle East are exhibit
ing an enormous collection of
paintings and prints by a
LebaneSe artist, Aida Marini,
whose two names remind us
that her country is about
halfway on the land route
from Italy to Egypt and
blends many of the aspects
Of the European and the
Arab cultures.
Like most shows at Middle
East House, this one has as
an aim to acquaint Ameri-
cans with a part of the Arab
world and it succeeds at
tractively. Miss Marini has
considerable variety in her
paintings and moves easily
from long-range views of the
spectacular Lebanese land
scape to glowing details of
the nations many Christian
churches and to charming
scenes of child life executed
in a childlike manner that
is pleasing.
The most effective works
are large, sweeping paintings
Evening star., 1962-04-15

bass. Church of the Epiphany. 1917
g n;m.: pm. The Seven Last
Words, Haydn
NATIONAL CITY CHISTIAN Sane
TUARY CHOIR. Lawrence P. Schrei-
soprano; Mary Midyette, contralto;
Donald Anderson, Robert Carr,
tenors, Ronald Hedlund, baritone.
National City Christian Church,
Thomas circle, $ pm The Way to
HowellS: Alto Rhapsody, Brahms
Seven Words of Christ from the
Cross. Schuetz.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIRs. Stephen Prus-
HFsh P aasHsnG Edn9 EsdGo'si Ma.
Sontralto; Ron Freeman, tenor;
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1913
M n Z; ave: NV; pm. REQUIEM; Verdi.
"ftstf2oH fsth HoD quo LoFi FEFNEsn WALLfKsch Msth
piano.. National Gallery of Art.
pm. Sonata in c Minor. Men
delssohn; Fantasy-Sonata. Bottte;
9p na.f lS6 So nAifG@eaaitfho ainaemith; Msef 'Sa
LEA SNEIDER AND JOAN HoL-
LANDER. duo-pianists. National All
Gsnter AUDITORIUM 100 Conn; aye :: !;
Suite. Bartlett: Duettino Concertante
mach Mozart, Busoni; Sonata 095D.
Lees; Variations on a Theme bv
Beethoven. Op. 30. Saint-Saens: Sc
Equiyoco La Paloma. Guastavine
ROBERT HAMILTON. piano. Column
hia Union College. Carroll &; Flower
aves. Takoma Park. $40 pm.
ImproviSa tionS. Op. 30. Bartok. So
nata. No. 81 in c Minor. Op III.
Beethoven; Ballade No. 4 in F Minor.
Op. -. Chopin; Images. Debussv:
Toccata. OF. IL Prokofief
CHAMBER CONCERT. Decatur House,
Lafayette Square, $50 pm. Pro-
gram not available
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Jewish Center

Another too little known
people is exhibited in art at
the Jewish Community Cen
ter, which has opened a
Smithsonian exhibition of
prints by Canadian ESkimos.
The so works on view were
produced by two processes
not used at all in European
or American printmaking
One is the seal-skin stencil
and its lack of use is not
only due to the noticeable
lack Of seals in our print
making centers. We don't use
stencil of any kind except
the serigraph. The Eskimo
art suggests We may be miss
ing a bet.
The other method is print
ing from carved stone, which
seems to be handled much
the way we Southerners use
wood for printing. the image
drawn on the polished soap
stone and the areas to be
white cut away. The results
seem to be identical to some
woodcutS.
The images aren't identical
to anything in temperate
zone printmaking. The forms
of men and animals. of birds
and fish, are gracefully sty-
lized and almost always in
formed with an animistic
view of life. Men converse
with animals. The spirits of
rabbits and seals elude the
hunters. There are souls in
all things and the Eskimo
artists capture them in their
graceful forms.
In Grass terms, all this
spiritual activity makes ex-
tremely decorative compost
tions which have had great
favor among collectors in
Canada and the United
States. A cooperative mar
keting apparatus has been
set up and the sons of Ma
nook are finding their spare
time printmaking at least as
profitable as their ancient
calling of hunting and fish
ing.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TUESDAY

OF LATE BAROoUE MU-
SIC CYNTHIA L. ADAMS, director.
PARTICIPATING Artists: DIANA BEV-
FRIDGE. soprano; THOMAS BEV-
FRIDGE. bass: ELIZABETH BREED.
violin; JUDITH DAyID0FF. viola da
gambia: DAVID GILBERT. flute
KATHERINE GRATWICK, violin;
RALPH GREENHOUSE. cello: JOSEF
MARX, oboe: BERNARD MASON.
violin; JOHN SHORTRIDGE, harpsi-
chord; FREDERICK SHOUP. viola
DARIUS THEME, double bass
JOEL WHEELER. recorder. Museum
OF Natural History Auditorium. 10th
and Constitution, $40 pm. Trio
Sonata in c Minor for Recorder,
Oboe and Continue. Telemann: So
nata in G for Flute and Continue,
Hadel; Trio Sonata in C Minor for
oboe. Viola da GAMBIA and Con-
tinuo. Heinichen; L'operation de la
taille. Marais: Sonata in C for Oboe
and Continue. Vivaldi: Cantata No.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTA, George
Steiner, conductor. Soloist: Erik Hill
man, piano. Llsner Auditorium, $40
pm. Prelude and Good Friday Spell.
from Parsifal. Wagner; Sinfonia
Concertante for Piano and OrcheS-
ira. Roger: Symphony No. in A
Minor, Op. Sc, Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Civil War Group
To Honor Jex
For Illustrations

The Districts Civil War
Roundtable will present its
eighth annual Gold Medal
Award to Garnet w. JeX. chief
of graphicS in the United
States Public Health Services
Bureau of State Services. at 8
pm. Tuesday in the National
Press Club.
Mr.. JeX will be honored at
the banquet for his achieve
mentS in Civil War art. He has
contributed Illustrations and
designs to publications Of the
Round Table and the National
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion. The presentation will be
made by Virgil Darlington
Jones, Civil War historian.
MIR. Jex is one of the four
co-founders of the Districts
Civil War Roundtable.
The principal address Of the
evening Will be given by DR..
Francis Butler Slmkins of
Longwood College in Farmville.
Va, who Will speak on The
Women Of the Confederacy."
Evening star., 1962-04-15

I'VE need increased financial
support to remain strong and
free" he said. There is a
greater need for excellence in
what We do than ever before"
The Washington area fund
goal is $4,000, an increase of
$4,000 over the amount raised
last year. Attorney Charles A.
HorSky and Commissioner
John B. Duncan are Co-chalr-
men of the campaign. head
quartered in the Washington
Building. There are about 5000
graduates of member colleges
living and working in the
Washington area. The national
goal is So million for the 80
independent colleges and uni
verSlties III II Southern States.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

regularly. this small show
proves once more that the
Alliance for Progress is
two-way business. We North
Americans are once again in
the visual debt Of our broth
ers to the south. This is not
to say that the printmakers
of Rio Grande Do Sui are
breaking technical new
ground. but that they work
the old so competently and
satisfyingly.
Most of the 20 prints are
black and white. Some have
one color added. No print is
in the recent United States
manner of all-out color. No
print is an all-out abstrac-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

arranger and very nearly
proves his contention that
good stereo sound makes bet
ter listening than some live
music.
G EAT AUS s
WALTZES: Greetings to the
Philips label, making its
debut in this column today.
Here is a buoyant bouquet Of
Johann Strauss favorites
played by the Vienna Concert
Orchestra, Kurt Richter con-
Quoting. There's the Blue
Danube, Emperor Waltz,
Voices of Spring, Wine,
Women and Song. and others
played with Viennese verve.
WORLD FAVORITE PI-
ANO CLASSICS: This is an
other Philips disk featuring
the pianos Of Rawicz and
Landauer and the Sinfonia
Of London Orchestra con-
Quoted by Anatole Fistoulari.
For those who get special
delight from the main themes
Of Relationships First Con-
certo. the Grieg concerto,
and works of Rachmanioff.
Gershwin, Debussy and List.
First-rate playing and sound.
ORCHESTRAL TREAS
URES: Some Of the COM
posers' names on this
Deutsche Grammophon re-
lease will be strange. But
there are the names Of Tchai-
kovsky. Borodin and Glinka.
and the concert is Just the
thing for tangled nerves. 1t
doesn't hurt that the Berlin
Philharmonic and Bamberg
Symphony are the orcheStras,
led by Willy Richart2. Tunes
that are but once unfamiliar.
blithely played.
MUSIC FOR YOUNG
AMERICA: This Epic record
reintroduces the Cleveland
Pops Orchestra. Louis Lane
conducting, in music by Cop
land, Riegger, Menotti. El-
we'll and Shepard. The music
is American all the way and
the playing so outstanding
that Arthur Fielder had best
look to his pops laurels.
MASTERPIECES OPERA
AND CONCERT: OvertureS
and intermezzos are played
by the Berlin Radio and
Bamberg Symphony Orches-
tras and conducted by Fer
dinand Leitner. Janos Kulka
and Ferenc Fricsay on this
sche Grammophon
Evening star., 1962-04-15
RECORD REVIEW
Victor Herbert Sunq
By Wagner ChoroIe
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

Is there special place your heart for Victor Herbert?
Then there is good for you Capitol Record Victor
Herbert Stage which collection the unemasters
more nostalgia melodies by the Roger Wagner Chorale
orchestra.
You'll love all the old avores new ARRANGEMENTS for
mixed voices From Kiss Toyand they are sweet
to hear-13 songs ALL With this as starter have look
at this list Of disks the lighter side:
DAVID CARROLL GALAXY: Being fascinating variety
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily, 10 Am. to
4:30 pm; Saturday, Q am. to 4:3O
pm; Sunday and holidays. 2 to
, pm; closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty-second street N. W. Daily, >
to 8 pm; closed Monday. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. Q am. to 4:30 pm
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 8 am. TO 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV: Daily 10 am, to 5 pm.
p,ii1 Sq1Ssy cG, 2 P.r,Sv Pm e 10 pm;
first street NV. Daily II am. to
pm; Monday. II am. to 10
pm: Sunday. 2 to Z pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Arts Club

The current annual men,
bers exhibition Of the So
Ciety Of Washington Artists
sets high standard for local
groups. There is little corn
ball work of either extreme
and there are fine pieces by
Jack Perlmutter, ard
Maurer, Kathleen Briskin,
Melvia Buckner. Aim a
Thomas and Robert Kuhn.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Pan American Union

In honor of the recent visit
of Brazilian president DR..
Joao Goulart, the Pan Amer
lean Union has installed a
non-scheduled show of wood
cuts by artists in DR.. Gou-
lart's native state of Rio
Grande Do Sui.
AS the Pan American does
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ART AND ARTISTS
Art ond Religion
In Apogee
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Among the great art collections world that of the
Vatican occupies special place The Louvre some
what lesser extent the Prado assemblages-he
result Of monarchs and their setting to bring
in what available of the best that has been
and painted
Not at the Vatican There the situation is more like
that of the Boston lady who explained I'VE don't buy
hats. We have hats"
The superb collections of art that the Vatican owns
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FRIDAY

CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Paul Callaway
director. WASHINGTON Cathedral, 80
pm. ForSaken OF Man. Sowerby.
ST LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Willis A. Hines, director. St
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1914 Fiji
teenth street NV, . pm. The Seven
Last Words Of Christ. Dubois.
PENNSYLV ANA AVENU E SDA
CHURCH CHOIR, Edward A. Carey,
director. Soloists: william Keith, jr.,
Kerry Lynch. tenors; Charles Rhodes
baritone: William Schomburg, bass
Pennsylvania Avenue SDA Church,
PENNSYLVANIA and Southern avenues
Sc, s pm The Crucifixion, Stainer
STRING QUARTET Rob
ert Mann and ISidore Cohen, violins
Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus Adam,
cello) with Rudolph Firkusny, piano
Library OF Congress, $50 pm.
String Quartet in A. K. 464, Mozart:
Piano Quintet in E-Flat, On a.,
Schumann: Piano Quintet in A, Op.
s., Dvorak
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Howard University

The latest Of the touring
retrospective shows of the
American Federation of Arts
and the Ford Foundation to
come to Washington is now
at the Howard University art
gallery. a large and lovely
collection of sculpture by Jose
De Creeft.
A sculpture show lends spe-
cial emphasis to the good
accomplished by the Ford
AFA program. OF all the
forms of art, sculpture is the
least available to the art
audience for simple reason
that it costs like mad to
crate and ship. The Ford un-
derwriting permits the small
bankrolled art program of in
stitutionS like Howard to
bring in a comprehensive
show of a major sculptor at
nominal cost.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

of IA numbers-waltzes bal
lads. polkas. dance tunes,
show tuneS-all done in SPAR
king sound. This, OF course,
is by Mercury. the label Car
roll has done so much for as
sound engineer, arranger
and conductor that the COM
pany gave him a special
month.
LET'S DANCE TO THE
MOVIE THEME s: Again
David Carroll and Mercury
with a group of themes from
movies such as The White
Rose of Athens, Moon River,
Never on Sunday and Exodus.
And again Carroll proves his
mettle as conductor and
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Associated Artists

The current exhibition at
Associated Artists presents
sculpture, drawings and some
paintings by one of the
founding artists, Marilee
Shapiro.
Mrs. Shapiro is no great
shakes as a sculptor. but on
occasion she has an idea that
does make its point very well
in three dimensions. Gene
sis" is an example. an open
sphere within which forms
can be seen mingllng and
coming into shape.
In her paintings Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

that take in mountains, sea
and a city or settlement
poised between them. The
large number of the artists
prints on view detail Leba-
nese customs and do so with
sufficient skill to make il
luStration into art.