% ANIA PR PAGE THREE BY GLEN HOFFMAN Anna Walinska, an artist who has painted the portraits of presidents Roosevelt, Truman, and Johnson, is showing her Visions of the Holocaust, a paintings and drawings exhibit at the art gallery of College Misericordia until October 11. The exhibit of the Holocaust, with a total of 46 pictures starting with her early Victim No. 68 of 1940, was only recently publicly unveiled at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City in 1979. Walinska’s art, on display between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., has been critiqued as dark sen- sitive paintings on canvas and masonite. Most of Walinska’s Holocaust paintings are simply named Victims, or Survivors, then tagged with an identification number. However, there are three paintings en- titled The Naked and the Dead numbers 3, 18, and 74. The prices of the drawings range from $475 to $12,000. “I paint in an abstract style, so themes and messages will not be too painful,” said Walinska, age 65. “The Naked and the Dead paintings represent images of bodies thrown into the pits after being gased to death. It’s a painful message that should only be done abstractly.” Visions of the Holocaust, with paintings ranging in size from one square foot to the size of an average door, feature only three colors: black, white and brown. “There is basically no color in this particular exhibit because of the tragic themes,” said Walinska. “I used brown which is a metaphor of the. earth to which we return. White and black are used symbolically; white demotes silence, and black denotes oblivion which is the final silen- ce,” explained Walinska. “The main theme of Visions of the Holocaust is the offering of a gentle reminder of the tragedy of the Holocaust,” con- cluded Walinska. Boy Scout Troop 281 Committee recently held election of officers, at the United Methodist Church in Dallas. A aFlected officers were: committee Chairman, Donald Dickson; bcretary, Mrs. Donald Dickson; Finance Chairman, Mrs. Reed Sterling; Transportation Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. John Fetterman; Awards Chairman, S. Richard Strazdus; Foods and Telephone, Mrs. John Fetterman; Publicity Chairman, S. Richard Strazdus. Scoutmaster Robert Schooley announced the Fall Camporee for the scouts wil be held at Camp Orchard Hil on Oct. | 16, 17 and 18. New scout Paul Clemm was introduced to the troop. Sev Newberry presented th troop with a check for their work at the Luzerne’ County Fair parking lot. ‘The scouts will also help to clean the Fair grounds. The Mr. Donut Sale is still not resolved. Any scouts’ who have not turned in their extra tickets please do so at the next meeting. With the beginning of the new scout year, summer dues should be brought up to date. Mr. Schooley an- nounced the Board of Review will be held Sunday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. at the Dallas Methodist Church. All scouts and to attend. All parents of scouts are asked to attend the Committee Meetings. Date and place of next month’s meeting to be announced. Reorganization of the three Girl Scout troops of Centermoreland is nearing completion. Junior Girls Scout Troop 263 will meet this afternoon at 5 in Cen- termoreland United Methodist Church social rooms to complete plans ‘for ifs first activity of the new season a trip to the historic Denison House in Forty Fort. © The troop /adeets’ Wednesday af- (¥ernoons at 5 in the Centermoreland UM Church social rooms. Fifteen girls of the Centermoreland-Falls- Orange areas have registered for the new season. Mrs. Ama DeGraw is troop leader. Her assistants are Mrs. Sharon ‘Dixon, Mrs. Pat Dulsky and Mrs. Gloria Rought. Girl Scout ' Cadette Troop 500 has ten girls registered for the new year of scouting ‘and meets Wednesday evenings at 6 in Cen- termoreland UM Church social rooms. Mrs. Gloria Klimas is troop leader, assisted by Mrs. Gloria Rought and Miss Gerry Witkowski. Troop 500 are Misses Susan, Dulsky, Donna Rought, Josie Witkowski, Keri Bevan, Sutowski, Becky Ondish, Maria Caruso, Beverly Shelley, Chris Wheaton and Kelly Klimas. Brownie Troop of tinuing registrations at its meeting place in Cen- termoreland UM Church social rooms. Eighteen Brownies have registered for the new season and some additional registrations were ex- pected at ‘the troop’s meeting yesterday af- ternoon. The troop meets Tuesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Emily Considine is serving as Brownie Troop leader in Centermoreland again this year and is being assisted by Mrs. Davida Farber. Members of the Brownie troop committee include Mrs. Nita: Alexander, Mrs. Eleanor Winters, Mrs. Carol Rae, Mrs. Pam Schoonover, Mrs. Kathy, Brocious and Mrs. Janet Shirtz. Trinity Nursery School opened Sept. 8 for the 1981-82 school year. Various activities are being planned for the Fall semester including trips to Frances Slocum Park, children’s museum, apple farm and the library. The curriculum offers varied creative activites with materials of all kinds, encouraging the efforts of the individual. The child enjoys rythms, songs, games, finger plays, stories and dramatizations, also free play with small foys, blocks, puzzles and toys that teach. Outdoor play gives the child an op- portunity for big muscle development. Trinity Nursery is located in the Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Church St.; Dallas. The school has limited openings for 4 and 5 year olds in the af- ternoon class. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers