davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Art Exhibitions
The National Gallery Of Art.


French paintings from the Louvre
and other public and private collec-
tions in France. World masterpieces
IN permanent and loan collections.
Special exhibition Soldiers of Pro-
ings Of the 10th century---Additiona
group OF Al from the Chester Dale
collection. Indefinite loan.
The National Museum-Nation-
al Collection Of Fine Arts.
Society of Washington Etchers
lobby to April 80. Paintings by
ington 0oyep to April 80.
Arts and Industries Building,
National Museum.
Champion photographs Of famous
breeds of dogs by Arthur 8. Nav
henney, to Aprn 80.
Freer Gallery of Art.
Oriental art; paintings, drawings
and prints by J. Men. whistler; Pea
cock room: Lermanent exhibits.
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
American paintings and sculpture;
| Clark collection - permanently on
view. Forty-sixth annual exhibition
Washington Water Color Club TO
April 20.
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Contemporary American paintings,
cross section No. /: contemporary
American water colors-print rooms;
One man shows by Max Weber and
Karl Knaths extended to AprQ Is.
Water colors by Elisabeth Poe to
April 26.
Arts Club Of Washington.
Oil paintings by Daisy z. Erb of
Florida; room portraits By Elaine
Elizabeth Randolph Gardner.
Public Library,
Main Building, water colors by
members of the Washington Land
scape Club. Mount Pleasant branch.
paintings by Norma Bose and her
pupils: paintings in sgousche by
branch, water colors lent by section
Of Fine Arts: GEORGETOWN branch.
paintings by Washington artists.
d. A. r. Museum, Continental
Memorial Hall.
Exhibition of English Potteries and
Porcelain OF Colonial Period TO May.
Wilson Teachers College.
Water colors by Lee Atkyns. to
Children's Museum and Art
Gallery, 4215 Mass. Ave. NV.
Paintings by Children Of Toronto
| and Washington.
The Whyte Gallery.
Water colors and Autographs by
Ruth Starr Rose to May l.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Music
Notes
Nordic Chorus Makes
Bow to Capital
This Afternoon

One Of Americas outstanding
choral groups will make its bow to
Capital music lovers today when
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey presents
the Duluth Nordic Chorus, Margre-
the Hokanson, conductor, at Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon at 4
pm. The chorus consists of 80
American singers, dressed in color
full Scandinavian peasant costume
and this will mark the first appear
ance in Washington of a group OF
singers who created a veritable SEN
sation at the Los Angeles conven-
ton last summer of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. The
chorus Is making a short Eastern
tour and Washington is hearing 1t
today for the first time.
The Duluth Nordic Chorus was
organized in the spring of 1899 to
participate in a. musical soiree"
honoring the visit to the United
States and to the State of Min
nesota of Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
So outstanding was the success
achieved by the chorus on that oc-
casion that 1t was invited to repre-
sent Minnesota at the Los Angeles
convention last summer, where 1t
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Chilean Pianist in
Arts Club Recital

Blanca Renard, brilliant Chilean
pianist now resident in Washington,
will give a recital at the Arts Club
on Thursday evening at $50. Mary
Russell Williams, soprano, accom-
panied by Margaret Tolson. viii be
the assisting artist. The purpose of
this concert is to help raise funds
for the purchase Of a new piano for
the club. Tickets may be obtained
from the Arts Club, 2017 I street
NV, or from Ina Holtzscheiter.
chairman of the Music Committee,
2124 ! street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Marvin Gardner. prominent
washington baritone, now serving
in the armed forces. was baritone
Soloist in a Good Friday perform
ance of Harold Moore's cantata,
THE Darkest Hour" given by the
choir of Christ Church, Fitchburg,
Mass, under the direction of the
organist and director, Paul Akin.
Mr.. Gardner was for several years
baritone soloist of st. Thomas
Church here in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Concert Schedule
Today.

lOuay.
Duluth Nordic Chorus. Marerethe
Hokanson, director, Constitution Hall,
4p;m.
lips Gallery. 8 pm.
caE HortsvsGr e1ese dfess59 SsBpe GbS
Methodist Church. 8 pm.
Sunday Music Hour: Inez Payne.
pianaist; Mary Alice Ferguson. vio-
linist; Y. w. c. A., pm.
Tomorrow.
D, Sterling wheelwright. organ re-
cital. L. D. 8. Chapel, pm.
Tuesday.
Marine Band orchestra. Capt.
William F. Santelmann, conductor;
Elsie, Houston. SOPRANO; Bernardo
Union, $50 pm.
Navy Band symphony Orchestra.
Marine MI 1,r corgs "A Audis3!igm, rum s;I5 , Pm,
1880 pm.
Wednesday.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
ormandy. conductor; Constitution
Hall. S:45 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
William Saputelli. cellist. soloist; Ma
rine Barracks, s:15 pm
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ re-
cital. L. D. s. Chapel pm.
Thursday.
Blanca Renard. pianist: Mary Rus
sell Williams, soprano; Arts Club.
$3.50 pm.
Friday.
Budapest String Quartet, Library Of
Congress. S:45 pm.
Saturday.
D. Sterling wheelwright, organ re-
cital; Edna Wheelwrieht. SOPRANO,
assisting: L. d. 8. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

ing an enviable reputation as a
journalist. What she paints are
scenes created involuntarily by her
lively imagination, many of which
would seem to be of the Never
never Land But they are impress
sive. and to some extent beautiful
in their solemnity, as well as decora-
tive. Hers is, indeed, unique and
far from negligible contribution to
the art of today.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

in this country and the fine arts
were all regarded as means to as
cend into the realms of the spiritual
where awaited broadest vision and
fullest comprehension of things
eternal. The National Gallery of
Art and those whose generosity have
made 1t a reality open to all, rich
and poor alike, is the path to these
heights.
Exhibition for Benefit
OF Free French.
The Washington chapter of
France Forever, representing the
Free French movement in America,
announces an exhibition of historical
miniatures and Napoleonic relics
owned and lent by Comte and Com
tesse Bohdan de Castellane, at 3021
@ street NV, from 2 to 6 pm,
from April l3 to 10. An admission
fee will be charged. This notable
collection was exhibited quite lately
in the National Museum and is of
artistic as well as historic interest.
Handicraffs From
BraSSfown.
An exhibition and sale Of handi-
crafts from the John C. Campbell
Folk School at Brasstown, N c.,
will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Avery Coonley, 3541 Newark
street, on Tuesday, April IA from
10 to IL am, and on the same
afternoon from 2 until 6. Mrs.
Campbell director, will speak at
o'clock and Mrs. Bindstrup, assis-
tant director, at o'clock. This
exhibition to which no admission
will be charged is held with the
dual purpose of creating interest
in the handicrafts and demonstra-
ting their place in the life of a
country at war.
Romantic and Weird
Paintings by Elisabeth Poe.
The southeast gallery on the sec
ond floor Of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery is given over at present,
and until the 26th, to paintings, of
romantic and weird character, by
Elisabeth Poe, who did not begin to
make pictures until long after attain
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
NO. CALIFORNIA
TOURNEY OPENS

SACRAMENTO, May 25 (UP) -
Quarter finals of the 37th annual
Northern California Golf asSocia-
ton tournament was in progress
toda-, paced by Phil Gordon, Oak
land Public Links star who scored
two extra hole triumphs yesterday
Gordon defeated Art Harris, San
Mateo. on the 2lst hole in his
morning match. In the afternoon
Gordon eliminated Steve Arm
strong, Daly City, on the 18th.
State amateur champion Ernie
Pepper of San Jose, also advanced
to the quarter-finals by beating
Elmer Critics. Stockton, and 6.
Other winners included Jim Mo-
linari, San Francisco; Frank Nc
Cam, Stanford; Bob Unthank, Al
ameda; Robert RooS, San Fran
cisco: Einar Hansen, Daily City,
and Tom Dwyer, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
By JACK GUENTUER,

NEW YORK, May 25 CUP) -
Wrapping up few loose threads:
BOXING-AdmirerS of the man
ly art of self defense will draw an
extra helping of sugar on Thurs
Gay and no ration cards will be
needed The occasion is the second
meeting of Ray Sugar Robinson,
the Joe Louis of the WelterWeight
division, and coast guardsman
Marty Servo, the only man who
has given the Harlem hepcat an
interesting argument in profess
sional ranks. This minor epic has
the fight mob agog. Potentially, it
is the hottest thing scheduled since
Clara Bow stopped making movies
When the boys squared off in
Philadelphia last fall, Robinson
won, but only after the judges and
referee split on the decision and
the 1000 customers booed like SO
many Dodger rooterS at a Polo
Ground double-header. The defeat
was the only one Servo has suf-
fered in At bouts and it snapped
his victory streak. This time he
will get a chance to spoil Robin
sons long chain of triumphs. Sugar
has run up 81 straight and al
though he looks pretty sweet to the
grizzled sages of the ring he prob
ably will find Brother Servo quite
bothersome again, Servo, a squat
character and an dept weaver, is six
inches shorter than Robinson and
the lanky Negroes punches must be
Slanted down degree.
HORSERACING-Thc rail birds
are busily stirring up demand for
an event probably won't jell and
but there arc reasons why such
an event probbly won't jell and
wouldn't be exactly a ting
Ter if it did First, both horses have
too much work cut out in the i'm
mediate future to Squander their
time in extra -curricular competi-
ton unless a promoter shells out
purse worth at least $4,000. Whirl-
away, for instance, is only $4,000
shy of Seabiscuits all-time money
mark He figures TO cut the amount
by almost half in the $4,000 su-
burban handicap at Belmont on
Saturday and then go three weeks
later in the $4,000 Brooklyn at
Adequct. Following the Brooklyn
in rather quick succession are the
Butler and the Massachusetts. And
he has a heavy date in the $4,000
Belmont stake on June and an
other in the $4,000 Dwyer stake in
the middle of the month After
that, there Is the $4,000 Arlington
classic.
Another point, and one which
many en- hu s iasts have over
looked, Is that neither has the
very qualifications which makes a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

match race eXciting-early speed.
Both are confirmed stretch run
ners. The customers could go out
to lunch between the start and
the finish of an AlSab-WhirlaWay
hook-up and not miss a thing.
GOLF-The PGA championship
is on today and the status of Ben
Hogan is in doubt. The Texas ter
ror sprained his wrist and is un-
certain whether he will be able to
last out the tournament. This news,
when raked over by the boys in
the back room, was received as
added CricumStantial evidence that
the SWarthy young man who is
popularly believed to be lacking in
all emotion is as unlucky a per-
former as Sammy Snead when he
comes up to one of the glamor
features. For some unexplained rea-
son he is never better than close
in his games equivalent of the
Derby, Rose Bowl or World Series,
however, don't erase his name until
you hear the final report from the
doctor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
COAST LEAGUE
GAME RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles twice clipped
Portland Sunday to annex the
series, four games to two, and
to maintain their Pacific coast
league leadership by a 313 game
margin over Sacramento.
The Angeles trOunced the
Beavers 3-2 i'm the first game
behind Red Flynn's One-hit
pitching. Fern Bells home run
i'm the third climaxed a siX-run
rally that gave the AngelS "A 7-3
win i'm the nigbtcap.
San Francisco split with Sc
attic and the RainierS dropped
into fourth place. The Rainiers
took the opener, 6-3, when Al
Libke gave up only four hits.
Larry Jansen turned i'm a mas
terful twO-hit performance in
the nightcap, as the Seals won
20.
Sacramento twice classified
Hollywood, 81 in 10 innings
and 80 in the seven-inning
nightcap, and won the series
five games to two.
Oakland and San Diego split,
with the Padres taking the SER
les, four games to three. The
AcOrns cOpped the opener, 5-2,
with five-run splurge in the
second on six hits, including
doubles by Hugh Luby and Bill
Raimondi, and a walk. San Di-
ego won the nightcap, Sd, the
inning run coming i'm the fourth
when Art Garibaldi walked,
stole second and scored on an
error.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
SHOOT THE WORKS
GOLF COURSE TO
BE UNDER WATER

Don't wear your tires out going
out to the Barbara Worth country
club Monday, Tuesday or Wednes-
day for a round of golf unlss you
are prepared to play in ankle-deep
water.
The inside nine will be playable
Thursday after the irrigation club
officials have advised, and will be
in good shape for summer golf. The
summer season, scheduled to begin
June l, should see much golf played
because of the large number of peo-
pie that will remain in Imperial
Valley.
The course has never been kept
open beyond the last day of May
before but to accommodate members
the ruling has been changed this
year
Two groundskeepers will be at
work on the course throughout the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25

HAVE YOU ever thought how much
a million dollars really is? Sure is
m awful lot of nice things fellow
could do with a million dollars ....
IL he had il. A million dollars is a
lot of money.
Just think it would take
about three weeks, counting as last
as you could "a hours day, Just
to count up to a million.
/ read an the paper the other
day that the beer industry pays
more than a million dollars day
in taxes Federal, State and
local. Every day >. more than a
million dollars.
! guess the government is glad
10 get that help these days, what
with a war to win and pay for.
OF course, not all of that beer tax
money goes to the Federal govern
ment. Quite a lot of it goes to the
states and is used for such useful
purposes as public health, emer-
rency relief, old age assistance,
education and public welfare.
Farmers surely ought to like the
beer industry, too, from what !
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25

NEW YORK. May 25. CUP)-The
Cleveland Indians and the st. Louis
Cardinals arc finding the game of
catching the leaders in the major
league pennant races far from a
barrel of fun.
The runner-up Indians, whoye
been bounding the life out of the
pace setting Yanks. caught a one
two punch tossed by the st. Louis
Browns Sunday which set them
right back on their heels.
The red-hot Cardinals. who had
run off five straight and were all
set to make their move in the Ma
tional league race. were cooled off
by the Cincinnati Reds and knocked
back to third place by double de-
feat.
1t was a woolly disastrous week
end for the Indians, who lost Sat
urday night game to the Browns,
2-l. in 10 innings although Jim
Bagby hurled a one-hitter for eight
innings. The lone hit was a homer
by Harland Cliff. Then the Browns
gave the tribe both barrels yester-
day, So and Al. Elden Auker won
his sixth game and Denny Gale
house his third.
Johnny Vandermeer and Ray Starr
applied pitching poison to the Car
dinals and the Reds triumphed 32
and 20. Vandermeer famed nine
and drove in the winning run on
single on which Crespi collided
with Terry Moore.
BROOKS BREAK STREAK
Brooklyn came out of a three
game losing streak by beating the
Giants 60, behind Larry French'S
five-hit pitching. The Dodgers pull
ed the seasons first triple steal with
Rizzo pilfering home, Walker third
and Owen second. Dolf Camilli pow
dered homer No. with mate on.
The Cubs took brisk fall out
of the Pirates with a double victory
is 10 inningS) and ia.
The Braves regained second place
by dividing with the Phils. Mickey
Livingstons single off Jim Tobin
with the bases loaded in the 11th
won the opener for the Phils, 3-2.
Eddie Millers homer with two on
supplied the big punch as the Braves
won the nightcap 6-3.
Washington finally stopped the
Yanks after losing six straight to
them but they had quite a scare in
the ninth before pulling through
with a 9-8 triumph. Joe DiMaggio
made two errors on throws, making
it a complete Yankee off day.
The Red Sox had to scramble to
evade another double defeat at the
hands of the Athletics. The Mack
men came from behind for 5-4
win in the opener and led So going
into the eighth inning of the night
cap. The Sox pushed over four
runs and won, 6-5, when the game
was called because of the Sunday
law
Detroit smacked down the White
Sox twice, 6-2 and 14-0.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25

Harley Ricks of Brawley won the
second flight with an 81 but was
hard pressed by Sylvia Holden of
Brawley, only girl entrant in the
tournament, who carded SO.
Winner of the first flight was
awarded handsome 12-inch trophy
while Kicks was presented gold
golf ball. Geotis and Miss Holden
each took home miniature silver
ball as their prizes.
Only other school besides Braw-
ley represented in the tournament
was Ell Centro. Three Spartans-
Art Spring, Craig Strickland and
Bill played. In the past
the tourney has been held earlier
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25 CUP - Weakness
in Bethlehem Steel common. which made
a new low since 1888, featured an ir-
regular, dull stock market session today.
Severela steels receded, but none reg
sitered Bethlehems loss, which, at the
low of 49,, was a points. Bethlehem
came back slightly, white youngstown
Sheet and Tube, which equaled its low,
rallied to small net gain and Wheeling
Steel preferred gazing a point. United
States Steel common dipped a fraction
while its preferred lost a point
There was nothing definite in the news
TO account for the weakness in Bethle-
hem. Steel news was favorable. The
American Iron and Steel institute an
nounced the schedule for the steel in
dustry this week at 99.6 per cent of
in output of 1851. 500 net tons of steel,
equaling the all-time record set two
weeks ago.
Automobile issues were easier airline
stocks firm, mercantiles mixed and oils
steady. Heaviest trading centered on
Pepsi-Cola, which held at the previous
close.
Traders were restrained by indication
of German gains on some sections OF
the Russian front and by the recent
warnings that the war may be long.
There was little tendency to sell the
market and declines reflected falling
off in buying demand. In most instances,
net changes were small.
~ains ranging TO 8 points in CeloteX pre-
ferred and losses ranging to 21a points
an Atlas Powder preferred.
Railroad issues were dull. southern
Pacific was easier and Norfolk and West
ern showed a one-point rise on single
transaction.
Aircrafts were dull with United higher
ana Douglas lower. Farm issues were
better with Oliver Far Equipment at
new high for the year Wilson preferred
made a new low in the packing group.
Mail Order shares were firm. Sears
Roebuck was up nearly point. Gold
Mine issues were easier with Dome Mines
active. 'Coppers yielded small fractions.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 99.1S. off OF: Rail
23.Oe off .o5: Utility 11.69 off .O6; and
IS stocks 1920 off .05.
Stock sales were 233.270 shares com
pared with 329. $50 Friday. Curb stock
sales were 46,345 shares against IS, $40
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 25 CUP - Federal
State Market News Service:
Cattle salable 34o0. Opening slow. few
sales steady but undertone weak to p
cents lower; medium to low good steers
II S5-13; good fed steers held to 1855;
few common loads $3.50; odd medium
heifers 1850; common to medium cows
Q 25-9. .65; Gamers and cutters 65o-S; me-
dunn to good bulls 95010.65; calves
salable $50. Vealers slow, few sales all
steady: common to good vealers 11-l4;
medium to choice calves 11-14.
Hogs salable 1900: slow. steady to 10
cents lower: medium to choice 1S0-266
lbs 145O-15. Few good to choice 100
23O lbs Top at 1923 some held higher
medium TO choice sn.ss 12-13.
Sheep salable 45O. Fully steady. Me-
dunn 10 good S1-Si h., wooled spring
lambs II. 25-12.75; commons 63 ID. 11.25.
Good 113 ewes No. pelts $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
P. g. A: OPENS
AT SEAvIEW

of which go to army and navy relief
is the return to competition of
Walter Hagen. The genial veteran,
who stepped down in 1910, won this
event five times when he was DOM
mating the nations fairWays two
decades ago. The Haig, now nearing
SO, has little hope of winning but
hopes to make it interesting for
some of these youngsters"
Counting Hagen, Nelson and Chez
ri there are nine former champions
in the tournament. They includ
Gene Sarazen, the East Brookfield,
Conn, squire who first won in 1922
at the age of 20 and then repeated
in 1923 and 1888; two time winners
Leo Diegel, Denny Shute and Paul
Runyan; and Tom Creavy and john
ny Revolta.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
WILDCAT TAKES TROPHY

in the year and has drawn large
entries from Ell Centro, Holtville
and Yuma.
Spring carded an 88, Clements an
even 100 and Strickland shot 1856.
Jack Boggust had "a, Billy Louis
95, Randolph Merritt 96, Wesley
Bergstedt 81, Bobby Walsh SO, Olaf
Kahnert SO, and Harvey Allen l02.
Although a little disappointed in
the turnout-there were more than
four times as many players last
year - Coach Sheldon Loughbour-
ough of BraWley said the lateness
in the year combined with the rub
ber shortage probably had a great
effect on the number of entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May % tUPl Grain fu-
tures closed steady to easy today.
Wheat was off y to cent buShel;
corn unchanged to up II oats unchanged
TO off Is; rye off L to = and soy
beans off \ to =.
The disposition of traders 10 await
further action OH the farm bill in Wash
ington tended to east the wheat market.
Because wheat prices are below both the
new loan level and partly. there was
little pressure to sell.
Corn futures fantained a firm tone
despite reports of more liberal purchases
on a to-arrive basis. Bookings of corn
so far toal 126, 600 bushels. and sales
by shippers are placed at $1,000 bushels.
Moderate commission house selling
eased the soybean market about IL
cent a bushel for July and ! cent net
for October delivery. Some local traders
supported October contracts at SIP.
Rye futures eaSed in sympathy with
wheat but oats were steady most of the
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
Mexicans Protest
Discrimination

LOS ANGELES, May 25 CUP) -
Leaders of the Spanish speaking
peoples congress protested today
discrimination against Mexicans in
hiring for local war plants,
Mrs. Josefina Fierro de Bright,
secretary of the third annual con-
vention of the congress, and
daughter of Gen. Rodolfo Fierro,
opposed importation of Mexicans
for low grade work, when those
qualified to work in factories are
denied that right, merely because
of their race.
"At least IS per cent of the 300,-
900 Mexicans here are citizens by
birth or nationality, yet there is
a virtual ban on employment of
Mexicans in war industries" she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
B SOFTBAll LOOP
OPENS 3-MONTH SKED

Opening game of the B softball
league was scheduled to begin be-
fore pm. Monday night in El
Centre stadium on a three-month
season.
Imperial Irrigation District office
and Acme beer teams were the first
teams slated to face each other on
the diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
BILLHURLBURT
.WINSH. S. GOLF

Shooting steady golf, Bill
Hurlburt of BraWley, topped
the field of high school play
ers in the annual tournament
on the Del Rio course, BraW-
ley Saturday. Hurlburts rs was four
strokes better than the score of
Jimmy Geotis, also Of Brawley, run
ner-up in the first flight.
Hurlburt outdistanced the field of
Is by holing nine-parS and one
birdie in the 18-hole junket.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-25
Barnes
Stornniin9
by RAY BARNES

Monday that whether the pool re-
opens depends on the getting of the
vital chemical.
Guess they'll have to install spring
boards in their baultubS.