davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

$500 on the count of having
an interest. -"
Defense Attorney Paul j.
Bailey and his associates asked
for a reduction in bond for the
three men, pending the appeal,
Judge Loker agreed TO 5000
bond for each. 1t had been
sgt 1000 each for both Nesline
and Tourine and $500 for
Fisher.
The trio were among % per-
sons arrested when State police
and county sheriff's deputies
raided a windowless building in
rear of the Sportsman's Club
on Maryland Route 5, Char
lotte Hall, q mile south Of the
Charles County line.
The raid took place about
1:25 am. last Thursday. Cases
of the other 10 defendants,
charged only with gambling,
were postponed on Monday un-
til July /.
In imposing sentences, Judge
Loker assailed what he called
"a fragrant violation Of the
gambling laws of this State"
and a concert by three men
to buy any public official neces-
sary to take care of themselves
with respect to this operation"
Witness Quotes Nesline
His last remark referred to
testimony earlier by the prose-
cution's first and principal wit
ness, Deputy Sheriff Benjamin
Burroughs. jr.. 20. Of Mechan-
icsville, who led the raid after
a personal investigation Of
about three weeks.
Mr.. Burroughs had testified
that Nesline and Tourine met
with him on another restau-
rants parking lot four nights
before the raid and offered to
make things right" with him
so the place could remain open
the next night.
He said Tourine told him he
would like to give me some
money to tide me over until
we can work out the details"
Both men. he testified, men,
toned Fisher and said they I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

LEoNARDTowN, Md. June
10 - Three men, including
Washington area gambler
Joseph s. Nesline, were given
jail sentences last night after
being found guilty in Trial
Magistrate Court here on
charges stemming from a gam
bling raid in st. Marys County
last week.
II was close to midnight be-
fore Trial Magistrate William
M, Loker. jr.. returned his
findings after q l3I2-hour
hearing in the county's Circuit
Courtroom without a jury.
The Judge also took notice of
testimony that one deputy
sheriff had been offered money
In the course Of the investi-
cation.
Defense counsel announced
the convictions would be
appealed.
Both Sentenced
Judge Loker found Nesline,
81, Of West Hyattsville. and
Charles Tourine, So, Of Miami
and New Jersey, guilty on two
OF three counts on which they
were charged, but acquitted
them on a charge Of operating
or maintaining a gaming place.
He sentenced each to serve q
year In the Maryland House of
Corrections on a charge Of con-
spring to violate Maryland
gambling laws and an eight
month term. TO run concur
rently with the other, on a
charge of "unlawfully hav-
ing an interest in a gaming
table"
The magistrate found Allen
Fisher. So. Lexington Park res
taurant owner. guilty on three
charges. On the charge of OPP
Grating a gaming place. he gave
Fisher q six-month sentence to
the House Of Corrections and
fined him $1,000. He gave him
a concurrent six-month SEN
tence on the conspiracy count
and fined him an additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
z Million on HoIiduy

PARIs.-Thirteen per cent Of
French vacationers leave
France. OF this group, which
numbers more than 2 million,
more than half 90 TO neighbor-
ing Italy and Spain or nearby
Portugal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Jimmy
BoWmdn & Bond
Al Presidents Bell

The Twin City Council announc-
ed the signing Of popular all
round entertainer Jimmy Big
Jay" Bowman to headline its 1858
Presidents Ball. Bowman will
front a 12-piece band for the Oc-
tober 18th annual affair which is
dedicated 30 presidents Of the
many clubs affiliated with the
Twin City Council of Clubs.
In addition to supplying the
dance music of the evening, Bow
man, a terrific Snowman, will pro-
vide vocal and variety entertain
ment. Committee chairman stated
that obtaining Bowman was an at
tempt by the committee to assure
this years ball of having big
time" appeal.
Bowman, presently making his
home in Minneapolis, has enter
tanned at some of the finest night
spots in the country.
Almost from the time Jimmy
was discovered" and tutored by
the great Earl "FNatha" Hines, he
has been a headliner. He received
much of his basic training" in
entertainment at the Windy Gty's
FL Grotto. His booking log since
taking off on his own looks like a
directory of elite night spots.
1t includes such places as the
Black Orchid and Blue Note in
Chicago; The Rose Room in Dal-
las; The Golden Sands and Civic
Opera House in Indianapolis and
the famous Mr.. Kelley's.
In addition to his idol Earl
Hines, he has made combined ap-
pearances with such well-known
show people as Sarah Vaughn, Ella
Fitzgerald, Johnny Hodges, Enrol
Garner. He also has played oppo-
site the George Shearing Quintet
on several occasions.
Since making Minneapolis his
base, big Jay" has been in con-
stant demand with long bookings
at the very finest supper club spots
in the area. He set a single-act
record at Freddies' Cafe. Other
area bookings Of his include such
places as The White House, The
Manor, Club Sherwood, Hopkins
House, Coleman's, Inn Town
Motel, Kahler Hotel circuit. Pres
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Mrs. CeIesfid Erection
Woman's Doy Speaker
In KdnsoS Cify, Kons.

Mrs. Celestia Fraction, 3841
Clinton Av., and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Opal Fraction returned home
Monday, September %, from Kan
sas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Celestia Fraction was guest
speaker Sunday, September %, at
the pm. service Of the 4Sth An
nual Women's Day at the Eighth
st. Baptist Church of which she
was former member. She spoke
from the subject Holding Up The
Blood Stained Banner OF Christ,
which was also the theme for the
day.
Mrs. Fraction saw many Of her
former classmates, teachers and
friends. She said it was a most
rewarding experience to return to
her home town.
Many affairs were given in her
honor and she received a corsage
and an honorardum from the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Sunday night supper guest Of Mrs.
Louis Moore, Jr.
Mrs. Hamilton received gifts
from MINES. Ashby Gasldns, c. w.
Glenn, Palmer Jackson, John Pat
ton, Charles Rogers and Ed
Nichols.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Nora
McCracken, $50 A1bermarIe, was
hostess on Saturday afternoon,
September 21 to the Twin City
Maids and Matrons Bridge Club.
After a delicious luncheon, bridge
was played. Mines. c. w. Wgdng-
ton, Kansas City, Mo-, and Hazel
Underwood, Battle Creek, Mich,
former members Of the club were
given gifts. Club prizes were won
by MINES. Gerone Reed, first; Man
ly Rhodes, second and o. B. Wal
Hams, third. The next regular
meeting win be held, October 10,
with Mrs. Hattie Oliver, 656 lyle
hart Av., hostess.
Visiting: Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy
1854 Thomas Av. NJ, Is visiting
in Seattle, Wash, and is the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. FIoretta Arts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

cordance with the highest qualities
of American tradition. It is my
hope that Congress may respond
with equal dedication and pre-
cision"
Culver, who went 10 Washington
with the march, said that the en-
tire 5s-member group was greeted
by the four-member Republican
Congressional delegation at the air
port at 1880 am. on the morning
of the. march. State Republican
Chairman Robert Forsythe and
National Committeeman Rhoda
Lund were also on hand 10 cordial
ly shake hands with the Minnie
sofa marche1s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
Chicago Visitor
RovaIlv Enter+oinet

Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Chicago,
who was the houseguest of Mr..
and Mrs. Tela B. Burt, 1895 Third
Av. S., has returned home, while
in Minneapolis, she was guest of
honor at many social affairs and
was royalty entertained.
Among some Of the entertain
ments in her honor was a bridge
luncheon at the Capp- p-Towers, Mrs.
Helen Curry, hostess; Sunday din
ner guest Of the Norman Howells,
st. Paul; style-show dinner guest
of Mrs. Paul Curry, at the Curtis
Hotel; Luncheon guest Of Mrs.
Inez William in the River Room
ait Dayton's; guest of Mrs. Charles
Noble, at Brunch at Perkins Pam
cake House; dinner guests Of Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, Sr., Luncheon
guests of Mrs. Boyd Crawford at
the Melo Cafe, Sunday dinner
guest of Mrs. Ireta Mcknight and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

k1elen curry, j. w. Cr1mp, Jonn
Patton and Sam Stephens.
After luncheon was served, MEM
bers and their guests played
bridge. Guest prizes were won by
Mines. Luther Prince, first, Charles
Dawes, second and Charles Noble,
third.
Club prize winners were Mines.
Ashby Gaskins, first, Paul Curry,
second and Richard Stokes, third.
Congratulations are In order for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes, 1914
Humboldt Av. N, who on Thurs
day, Sept. 10, became parents Of
six ID. IL OF. baby girl, Frances
Elizabeth, at Fairview Hospital
Impressed by the sInallness of
their new sister are twin brother
and sister, Lee and Leasha, Deena
and Katona. Paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes, Sr.,
of Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Barnes
Sr., has been in town for the past
two weeks and plans to stay at
least two weeks longer.
Father ILL.,: Mrs. Prfcilla Dean
429 Girard Terrace, was called out
of town Thursday, September 10
because Of the serious illness OF
her father in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. OrphelIa Moss, 1902 Du.
pont Av. N, is a patient in Fair
view Hospital
Uncle Dies: Mrs. Andrew Gray
1929 Third Av. s., received WORD
Monday, September %, Of the
death Of her uncle in st. Louis
Mo. Mrs. Gray plans to send flow.
ers but will be unable to attenc
funeral services.
Mrs. Floyd ThurstOn, 500 e
43rd ST., who recently underwent
an appendectomy is feeling pretty
perky these days and is raring tC
go back to work.
In University Hospital: Mr.. Le-
land Green, formerly Of Philadel.
phia, now residing in Minneapolis
has been a patient In University
Hospital for the past three months
Mr.. Green Is the brother Of Mrs
Wilmer Moore and Mrs. Carrie
Johnson, 1902 9th Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
FLORENCE J. JOHNSON
HONOREE AT PERSONAL
SHOWER BY FRIENDS

Miss Florence Johnson, was the
honoree at a personal shower, Aug
ust 25 at which time she received
many lovely gifts. The shower was
at her home, 986 Fuller Av. Miss
Johnson was married Sept. 7. to
Mr.. Billy Ray Barnes.
Hostesses for the shower were
Cecilia Smith, Maria Duke, San
dra Barber and Kathleen johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

entity he is the headline drawing
card at the 20 million North Star
Center in downtown Minneapolis.
Big Jay is scintillating on the
piano and doubles with a smooth
organ. Yet many of his followers
will argue that his soulful vocals
and MCing personality are the
keys to his drawing power.
AS a recording artist, Jimmy has
had many successes. Enjoying vol
ume sales presently are his "The
Days of Wine and Roses" and II
Left My Heart in San Francisco"
His own composition Cool Yule"
is a good seller during Christmas
time.
An avid golfer, Jimmy also finds
time to write a golf column, Tee
To Green" in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder.
Bowman is also in demand for
public engagements. Recently he
spoke to the st. Louis Park Lions
Club. Jimmy is a alumnus of Fisk
University, was a member of the
Colleges varsity football team.
Ball Invitations Out
In the meantime the Presidents
Ball Committee announced that in
vftations are being mailed. AS has
always been the case with the
Presidents Ball, invitations are
sent only to members of particip-
ating clubs whose participation
fees have been received and up-to-
date roster received. According to
Chairman Mazingo, clubs can still
become eligible If they comply by
October 1St. Special arrangements
can be made for invitations of per-
sons not belonging to clubs affiRat-
ed with the Council. This may be
done by contracting presidents of
participating clubs or any member
of the Presidents Ball committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Stores Republican
Congressmen Praise
Minnesota "MorcherS'

Minnestoa's four Republican
Congressman have sent words Of
praise for the Minnesota delega-
tion in the recent Civil Rights
March in Washington.
In separate letters addressed to
John M. Culver Of 1910 Arundel,
st. Paul, the four COP Represen-
tatives expressed pleasure for the
chance Of meeting the delegation
and complimented the marchers
for the manner in which they con-
Quoted themselves. Mr.. Culver Is
chairman Of the Ramsey County
Republican Committee.
Said First District Congressman
Al Quie, II was happy to express
to you my firm conviction that &C
ton must be taken this year on
Civil Rights legislation so that
the Federal Government can at
least set its house in order and es-
tabtsh the principle Of non-dis-
elimination wherever Federal In
fluence Is brought 10 bear"
Ancher Nielsen, Second District
Congressman, added, Permit me
to express my personal pleasure
Of having had the opportunity Of
visiting with you and the delega-
ton while you were In Washington
and to benefit from this associa-
ton and the petition signed by all
members of the delegation"
Third district Congress m a n
Clark MacGregor declared, Vt was
pleased TO see and read carefully
the petition signed by all members
Of the Minnesota delegation. AS a
member Of the House judiciary
Committee I am continuing my
efforts in support OF effective civil
rights legislation. I am hopeful
that we can achieve Committee
approval Of a good b&H soon, and
then proceed quickly 10 approval
by the House Of Representatives"
Odin Langen, Republican cong
resmnan from the 7th District
commented, Surely everyone who
participated in the demonstration
should be conpaimented for the ex-
cellent manner I'm whAch Il was
cond1Ctsd and pgUceeded In 40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
MurieI Smith Is
Sfor Of Film
OPENING Sunday

Mu1el Smith, beautiful star OF
''The Crowning Experience" which
opens at the Minneapolis Orpheum
Theater next Sunday, began her
career on Broadway as the orig
inal lead in Carmen Jones. During
her five years at London's famous
Royal Opera House she gave a
command performance for King
George VI.
In 1858 she starred in the stage
play, '"The Growing Experience"
which broke the 123 year record
for attendance at the National
Theater in Washington, D. C. I'm
mediately following this role Muir
iel Smith took the lead role in the
film. The picture is based on the
life Of the late Mary Mcleod Beth
une famed Negro woman.
The New York press described
Miss Smiths performance as 'radi-
ant" inspiring" superb" Louella
Parsons wrote in her syndicated
column Miss Smith is a joy to
the ear"
Hailed from Rangoon to Rio as
Americas greatest film offering
of the mid century THE Crowning
Experience" opens at the Orpheum
Theater in Minneapolis September
90. It has been seen in so nations.
Most urgent need Of Japan"
commented the Prime Minister Of
Japan at the time Of the Anti
American riots.
In part this international ac-
claim Is due to the superb artistry
of Mur1el Smith and the fact that
the film brings something COM
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Forty Clubs 18th
Annual Dance On
SATURDAY.. Oct, |

Twin City Forty Clubs seth
annual dancing party viii be held
this year on Saturday evening.
Oct. 12, at the Twins Motor Hotel,
from $50 to 1890.
The Forty clubs dancing parties
are usually one of the highhghts
of the Twin City Fall and Winter
social season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

The bodice had a sweetheart neck
line, adorned with imported Vene-
tan lace, long tapered sleeves, a
bouffant skirt which featured the
new panelled effect In front,
Splashes of lace appNqued, accent
ed with a huge crescent shaped
hustle in the back falling into a
chapel length train. Her French
illusion butterfly net veil flowed
from a matching crown. She car
ried a white Bible with pink and
white streamers.
Her attendants wore dresses
Identical of embossed taffeta, a
bateau neckline, three quarter
length sleeves, a controlled skirt
with back floating panel, matching
headpieces and pearl necklaces.
The maid of honor, Tasslean John
son, wore a maize yellow and car
ried a bouquet of yellow NUNS.
The attendants, Myrtle Cole, JOG
elyn Mockabee, Ealine Lynch and
Irma Sanders, dresses were mint
green and they carried white
NUNS.
Flower girls were Wanda Jean
and Chanfta Ellis, Connie Ray and
Betty Lou Woods. They wore long
yellow nylon organza dresses trim
med in green embroidery and vel
low wells and carried nosegays of
white NUNS.
The ringbearer was master David
Connover, Jr., who wore a white
dinner jacket and dark trousers.
The groom and the ushers all
wore tails. The best man was Les
ter Thomas, and lIshers were Ray
Whitmore, Walter Mockabee, Jr.,
Willie Turner and James Martin.
Mother Of the bride, Mrs. John
son wore pink lace gown, pink
slippers and wore a rhinestone
necklace and earrings.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held In the church par
lors, which was decorated with
Palms, white streamers hung with
a wedding bell in the center Of the
room and two other bellies to the
side.
Mrs. Fannie Smythe, Detroit,
Mich, and aunt Of the bride was In
charge of the refreshments for the
reception. The table was filled
with a huge six tiered wedding
cake with a tiny bride and groom
on top. Frappe, miniature sand
witches and other dainties were
served.
Hostesses were Sandra Barber,
Cecilia Smith, Wilma Sanders,
Sharon Johnson and Emma Mar
tin. Also assisting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ballard and Mines.
William Hamilton, Anita Tucker,
Betty Brewin, Arlene Milton,
Marie Cole, Faye Thomas, Ireta
Mcknight, Doris Roper, and Louise
Woods.
The young couple will be at
home to their friends at $40 Mar
shall Av., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Hunter plans to major in Business
Administration.
MIR. Marcus Bell Of Mobile, Ala.
Is in his Junior year at st. Thomas
College where he is majoring In
Pre-Daw. Mr.. Bell takes a very
active interest in sports, especially
track. He resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. Solon Ellis, 917 Fuller.
Vacationing: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Oliver, 666 w. Central Av., are
mentioning in Berkeley, California.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
ROYAL TWENTY 70
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Ar nAARRE cEnT n

The Royal Twenty Club will be
entertaining their friends and
themselves at its annual party,
Saturday, September % at the
Curtis Hotel. This promises 10 be
a gala affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Mr. Bradford Benner, 618 Carroll is lounging around
home these days under doctors orders take easy after his
recent confinement in Miller Hospital Mr. plans
turn to work sometime in October
Enrolled In q. of M Lionel Hunter son of Mr. and Mrs
Garland Hunter Alb w. Central began his freshman year
at the University of Minnesota Monday September 23
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Hostess To Club: Mrs Tea B Burt 4536 Third Av S.
hostess Saturday afternoon September 81 the Octete
Club HOnored guest Mrs Mary Hamilton Chicago Other
guests Mines Charles Noble Palmer Jackson Bure Car
michael Sr Charles Roger Cornelius Mobey Norman Howell
Luther Prince Edward Posey John Mitchell reta Mcknight
Louis CasOn Edward Nichols, Glen Puns, Charles Dawes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
pletely fresh and new.

pletely fresh and new.
When Muriel Smith sings
There's Always Room for One
More" and THE World Walked
Into My Heart" even the most
hardened hearts will open up.
The film will play for five days
beginning Sept. 20 and ending Oct.
3.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Resign From Club: Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Barnes, 116 e. seth St.,
have resigned from the Twilight
Social Club
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
NSON-BARNES WEDDING ATMT.
OLNET BAPTIST CHURCH SEPTEMBER 7

Florence Juanta Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Johnson 9S6 Fuller Av became the bride of Billy Ray Barnes
Dallas Texas Saturday evening, September T. pm Mt
Ovet Baptist Church with Rev. B. II. Hunter reading the
nuptial VOWS.
The radiant bride given marriage by her father She
lovely floor length of Ivory French peau
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

" Bailey, v.
Rogers S. Edward of he
The affair held
Charles Theodore
Mrs. TheO. (Ermine) Allen sang vocal numbers.
provided during
and dinner for the brief
Cecil a
corded voices members LAzenber
featuring talk the ladies
gift certificates fOunde in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Drained canned fruit extra well
when planning to use it in a gela-
tin salad or dessert.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Members the TSTC Oldest City mems social club shown
Saturday with their guests their wives and weeears
which the
each Seated the Earl MCGEE photo reading left to right
Mines Theodore Allen Sidney Sae Norman Howell Charles Rogers
right Cornelius MObley Mes Theodore Allen Cecil
Newman Mcknight special
wives deceased Norman Howell Albert Mcfarland
Lazenberry Howard Bennett Howard Ben
nett Henry Thomas,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

In part this international ac-
claim Is due to the superb artistry
of Mur1el Smith and the fact that
the film brings something COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Members also may be assig-
ned projects, which in turn
are criticized by the club.
One other reason for the
small membership is that AL
pha is strong on field trips,
and members find that 10 peo-
pie will fit nicely into two au-
tomobiles. The clubs small
ness also assures that the
group will remain congenial.
From Old Dominion
Several Of Alpha'S members
were former presidents of the
Old Dominion Camera Club,
and several still m aintain
membership in that club as
well as in Alpha. Two men,
berS, Miss Nancy Rogers, a
virologist with the National
Institutes Of Health, and John
Meenehan of Fuller & DIAL
bert, have never belonged to
a club before.
The recent field trip to the
Maryland Eastern Shore was
one Of many field excursions.
The club often has photo
graphed in New York, and
will be venturing out to other
places this year.
Even, as one member sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. Daily, 10 an. TO 4:30
pm; Saturday. 9 am to $3.50 pm /:
Sunday and holidays, 2 to 5 pm;
closed Monday.
DUMBART0N OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1900
Thirty-seeond street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive sw.
Daily. 9 am. to 4:30. pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, am. to 4:3O
GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV: Daily. 10 am. 70 5 pm.
Sunday. 2 pm. to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street NV.
Monday through Friday. $50 am.
TO $50 pm; Saturday. 8 am. to
PHILLIPs COLLECTION, 1912 rwen-
ty-first street NV. Daily. IL am.
TO 8 pm; Monday, II am. TO 10
pm; Sunday. to z pm.
GALLERY OF MOD
ERN ART. 1903 Tweuty-first street
N. W. Tuesday through Saturday.
10 am, to 3 pm; Sunday, 2 70 8
pm: closed Monday. Admission, so
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

community, throughout the 30
years he taught there.
The exhibition reminds US
Of the virtues of straight on,
realistic painting in which the
most obvious intent is to set
down on c anvas the way
things look, feel and strike the
mind. Despite all the nom
sense that has been printed
about photography rendering
obsolete this kind Of art, the
effort, Of course, has nothing
at all to do with the similar
effort of the photographer.
And in fact there is much
more to the paintings Of Eu-
gen Weisz than reproducing
visual reality. There is, for
example, a marvelously sensi-
tive portrait of Miss Maria
Louise Orendorf, in which the
proud and a ging head is
played, abstractly, against the
oval Of a string Of beads. This
abstract balance, however,
serves to emphasize qualities
Of the subject which become
qualities of the work. There
are a couple of large still ifes
based on winter bouquets"
of brown, dried leaves, The
leaves are seen close to and
create an insistent, beautifully
painted pattern of life surviv-
ing beyond the end Of autumn.
Aland DIS ape Of Baileys
Cross Roads in winter not
only recalls Northern Virginia