davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
First Chltrch ot Christ,
 Scientist
1o.oo d. m.-sunaay School.

10:00 d. m-Sunday School.
 Sunday services will be held al II a. m in the First Church oi Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth md Main street and the subject will be "Unreality."
 Wednesday, 800 D. m.-Testimon ial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is upen Wednesday afternoons from 2.30 to 4 o'clock and after the We'd Nesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited to lttend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
7'he Methodist uAurch Opposite Federal and erritorial
 Ru,Id,pu
Where Faith and Friend shin Meet"

DuttQtUQ
 Where Faith and Friend
 ship Meet" REV. ROBERT s. TREAT, Pastor Mrs. Ruth M Popejoy, Pianist Mrs. Jane McMullin, Choir Director l0:0o a. m.-Sunday School. Claude V. Brown, Acting Superintendent. HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. World wide Communion Day Mes sage With Christ. Anthem by the choir. 70 Divine Redeemer," by Gounod. Reception of new mem bers and transfers as part ot the Methodisms nation wide crusade. Communion served in the little chapel following the morning ser vice.
 TOO D. m-Epworth League 800 p. m.-EVening Worship, Candlelight communion service with the theme "Gcd's Great Fam ily." Duet, Mrs. Lister and Mrs. Treat, Gods Way" Organ Pre- Jude.
 Tuesday, 700 p. m,-Prayer, and scripture study.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Women' s Society Christian Service after noon Circle.
 Thursday, 3:30 p. m.-Brownie Troop meeting.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Senior Choir Rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
 CHANGE MEETING DAY

The Senior Girl Scout troop this week voted to change the regular meeting date from Thursday night to Wednesday night, due to activ- ity which conflicts on the previously set day.
 At a recent meeting a play writ ten by Pat Butler was read and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
SEA S(OUIERS WILL
 MEET NEXT TUESDAY

Sea Scout Ship No. TIP will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Elks Hall Gene Vuille, Ship Committeeman, reported that the Navy and Coast Guard men are responding to the call for uniforms. More are needed. They can be left at the Juneau Drug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Resarrectlona Lutheran
 Church

Main and Tbird Streets Tn the heart of the City Jor thf
 hearts of the Cit." C. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Crganist, Mrs Katherine Alexander Choir Director, Mrs. Winifred Me Donnell
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HOO a. m.-The Worship Ser vice. Worldwide Communion. Ser mon by the Pastor, Unto God by Glory in the Church" Women's chorus Sibelius' Refuge and Strength"
 7.30 p. m.-Senior Young Peoples meeting.
 Monday 8;C0 p. m.-Church Council Meeting
 Tuesday, FOO p. m.-Junior choir practice
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
NOrtherN Light Presbyterian Chatrch
FfuT1RTIp uI r OITTH Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"

FrdDRti7 dt FOuTtR
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. l0:50 a. m. Organ Preparation for worship, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis organist.
 HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. Ser vice Communion Meditation. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at this ser vice This Church will celebrate the Worldwide Communion Sunday service. Let it be a loyalty Sunday in which you show your loyalty to Jesus Christ by attending this ser vice
 Thursday-The choir will rehearse at the Church. If you like to sing, we invite you to join our choir. Friday-The World Service Cir cle will meet at the Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Tue Church ot Tue Holy Trjuitu EDiscOD0l

I
 Fourth and Gold Streets REV. ". ROBERT WEBB, Rector Miss Margaret ShaU, OrgantSt Miss Ruth Coffin, Choir Director
 Sunday Services Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 800 a. m.-Holy Communion Delivered by the Very Rev. Charles E. Rice
 l0:00 a. m.-Church School. HOO a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector. The choir will sing Send Out the Light by Charles Gounod as the offertory anthem.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-St, Mar garet's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. James Ryan, ll2 West Ninth Street
 Thursday, 500 p. m.-Vestry meeting at the Rectory.
 730 D. m.-Choir rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
dhurch Hnuotttc cetntnts

School. Bible classes for all ages Mrs. John E. Turner, Superinten- dent
 HOO a. m-Saturday, Sabbath Worship. Sermon by the Pastor E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. Hour of Bible Study and Devotion.
 DorcaS Society meets second and fourth Thursday at 1:30 D. m.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

discussed relative to the Scouts participation in the Health De- partment's program october 30.
 A Joint holiday party with the Freshman Troop and the Senior Troop was also tentatively schedul- ed for October 30.
 Plans to hold proposed joint meeting Oct. 16 between Freshmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

and Seniors were made. This meet ing is to be held at the nome of Arleen Godkins.
 Also discussed was the Scout tea to be held Oct. 12 from 3 to 3 D. m at the Catholic Parish Re- creation Hall on the third floor of the St. Anns School. Plans in clude inviting a Captain or Lieu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
The Lattherdn Church

The Lutherdn Church
 Sitka, AidSke REV. ERNST 1T. NJ GAARD, Pastor
 Sunday SerUices 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 D. m.-Evening Service. goo D. m.-Social Fellowship Hour Friday, 400 D. m-Junior choir practice.
 Wednesday, 2 p. m.-The Girls Club meets All girls from 6 to 13 are welcome
 Wednesday, p. m.-Bible Study Lecture. Wednesday-B Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week of the month at 8 p m.
 Thursday-The women of the Church meet every second ane fourth week of each month at D. m Friday, 7:30 D. m.-Senior Choir Every Day-The Lutheran Churcf opens wide her doors and welcomes you in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
First Baptist Church

Franklin and Fourth
 J. T. SPURLIN, D. D, Munster 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- perintendent.
 1l;00 a. m.-Morning Worship 800 p. m.--Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 D. :l.-Prayel Meeting and Scripture Study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Chapel-B y-The-Lake Corner Glacier Hiobtuau and Fritz

Corner Cldcfer Ht9RtUGy ana TIttZ
 Cote Road at Aux Lake
 Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister l0:30 a. m, Sunday School All children in the Aux Bay area are invited and urged to attend our Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
CdthOiic Church Church ot tue NdttUity ot tue Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets PEV. CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, s. /. Masses on Sunday-7:00, goo and l0;30
 Masses on Week Days-7:00 and BOO
 Benedictions after the last mass )n Sundays.
 Confessions-Saturday, eve of holi- lays, eve of First Fridays, 4 to 5 l. m; to g D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
-4$->-

The name drawing room is { of withdrawing room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
EASTERN STAR

Instruction Quiz. Juneau chapter 1 No Tuesday Oct 9th, o'clock. ALICE BROWN. Sec.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Church Of Christ

Meets in the American Legion Hall on Second Street. betlOeen Frank lin and SetCard Streets.
 BOYD FIELD, Minister
 Phone Red ell
 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.-Bible Study. 11:00 a. Worship Service. 800 D. m-Evening Service. "The Call to Bible Study over KINY at 615 each evening Mon day through Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Seuenth-Doy Adnentist

COrDer OPcOEd dTd M Mdn REV. A. [. ZUMWALT, Pastor The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week.
 1000 a. m.-Saturday, Sabbath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

tenant from each troop and rep resentatives from among the girls. Those Scouts with uniforms have been asked to wear them to the tea.
 Ross E. Kimball, Independent candidate for Commissioner of La- bor, will speak tonight at 8:30 over KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
The SdlUdtiO1 Army WMouqhbu AUt

Brig. and Mrs. c. O. Taylor Adjt. and Mrs Henry Lorenzen
 Sunday l1:00 a. m-Holiness meeting. 2:30 D. m.-Praise Meeting. GOO D. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 D. m.-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 100 p. m.-Womens Home League
 Tuesday night, 7:30 D. m.-Bible Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, TOO D. m.-Hospita! meeting
 Friday Night TOO p. m.-Youth Night.
 Saturday night, 7:30 p. m.-Praise service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of Cod) Eourtb o,,J Er.-by,, <troote

VUI ITI UTIU T suIITNfIII OfFttfo
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor
 Sunday SerUiceS 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Class es tor all ages A special invitation to those children net already at tending a Sunday SchoO. 11:00 a. m-Morning Worship. 8:C0 D. m.-Evening Service. Tuesday, 800 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
 Friday, 800 D. m.-Christian Am basSadorS, young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
EvANCELISTIC SERVICES

At American Legion Dugout The Misses Stephens and Horton,
 EUdngeliStS Services this week on Tuesday and Thursday evening at o'clock You are given cordial invita- ton to attend both of these ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
First Church of Christ

r lrSt Church Of Christ
 CHRISTIAN
 10fh and E - On Bus Line InuiteS You To Worship HOMER c. MURPHY, Ph. D.,
 Pastor
 Phone Blue $50 Mrs. L p. DdWeS, Pianist
 Sunday SerUiceS 1000 a. m,-Bible School. 11:00 a. m-Communion and morning worship. 800 D. m.-Evening Service We teach the unity of Gods peo- pie on the principles of the New Testament You are cordially in- vited to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Church cf Jesus Christ q
 Latter Ddg Saints

Odd FellotuS Hall 10:30 a. m-Sunday School. 6:30 D. m.-Priesthood Meeting. 7.30 D. m.-Church Services. Telephone, Douglas 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Russian OrthOdOG Church.
 Of St. NichOlds

Tonight Saturday, TOO p. m.- Evening Service.
 Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion.
 Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Imps and Angels, by Jane Gilbert
and Media Walker (Dutton: So
This story takes place in England
in the 18th century and the boys
of that period are very much like
the boys of today In the back
ground is cathedral housing mys-
terry and suspense.
Gift of the Earth, by Pachita
Crespi (Scribner; $1.25.-Children
will find pleasure in this story OF
the family of Jose and Antonia, of
life in Costa Rica, of buried treas
ure. The book contains many COL
ored illustrations.
The Little Boy Who Did Not
Know Why, by Helen Geller Eisner
Gothrop, Lee & Shepard; SD.-The
little boy wondered why the little
dog would not come when he called.
Complete with illustrations, it will
fascinate children of the nursery
age.
Punch. His Life and Adventures,
by Octave Feuillet, translated by
Paul McPharlin Didier; $3.50
This story, first published in 1S46.
continues to faScinate children OF
all ages. 1t tells of Punch, French
puppet, and his many, humorous
and exciting adventures,
Fairies and Suchlike, by Ivy o.
Eastwick and Decie Merwin Dut-
ton; $150.-A collection of verse
some long, some short, comp!ns'
with illustrations. which will hold
the attention of children of all ages.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Dream of a Sailor
Prize Contribution
By Kathryn A., Clayton, IS

Powell Junior High School
Now have roamed In the mountain
land,
And have wandered through the
drifting sand,
But the only place for man like me
Is a ship out on the rolling sea.
It's the feel of the wind that's in
the air,
And I think it's the smell Of tbs
salt-sea there,
And this sailors heart is in the bay,
Where snip will leave her port
some day.
A slender ship on the rolling sea,
Is the only life in the world for me,
With her topsails reaching toward
the sky,
As I watch the sea gulls flying by.
But best of all in my memory
Is silvery moon on a windy sea,
Like a rainbow sent for a guiding
light
That leads the ship through a starry
night.
I have tried to tell in a seaman's
way
Why love the sea and an open bay.
It's rowing life for a. sailor~bold,
And they say at the end there's .
treasure Of gold.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

went on the famous 17-mile drive,
passing old cypress trees and a big
rock. This particular rock was called
Bird Rock, and it was covered with
perching gulls, cormorants and peli-
cans.
Up to Santa Cruz, then across to
San Jose, to our next campground
in Mount Diablo State Park closed
another day.
Gigantic Cliffs.
The summit of Mount Diablo Is
3,849 feet high, and it affords view
of an area more than one and q half
times the size Of New York. We
camped on one side, 3,10O feet UP,
with a beautiful view Of the lights
and the bay. hiked the TOO feet to
the summit.
After travelling many miles from
Berkeley, We arrived at q place
where nature has reached perfec-
tion-Yosemite. We went through a
long tunnel before entering the park,
ard at the end the full beauty Of
Yosemite burst upon us.
Ell Captain stood over us, as If
guarding the entrance. Half Dome,
a lofty hemisphere, looking as If it
were sliced down the middle with a
knife. appeared across the valley.
Gigantic cliffs. carved by the ire
sistible hand Of glacier, lowered
above us. Then the climax, to me,
came into view-Yosemite Falls
tons of water leaping over q cliff,
to fall l,430 feet, gracefully appear
ing as in slow motion. but in reality
rushing downward at terrific speed.
Then the white water flowed hun
dreds of feet in a series of cascades,
only to descend 800 feet in another
churning drop.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Win aCaSh Prize
| Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 1s. or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. As many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's Of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules
l. Ali contributions must be original.
2 Stories articles: poems: etc, must be
Drawings must be in black ink or crayon
on white paper and must be mailed fiat,
not rolled or folded.
3. Name: age, address, telephone num-
in the upper left-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back of drawings
f. The editors choice of winners is
nnal and he reserves the right to publish
awarded a prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found
not to be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to
Junior Star Editor. 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

books and Chou culture, and to the
building of the Great Wall, sort OF
Siegfried Lipe in that day.
x x X
The next 400 years. of the Han
dynasty, which began two centuries
before Christ and lasted as long
AID. constituted a period of terri
torial expansion, We learn, and OF
trade development which brought
China into contact with Central anG
Western, Asia and the Roman En-
pire 1t was a renaissance, when art
fiourished and learning revived. A
fairly large display of Han objects
includes some of the most appeal
ing things on view.
Many of us will covet the three
little gilded bronze bears used as
supports or legs for vessels or tables
and considered lucky omens; the
bronze figure of wild boar, less
than 3 inches long, but beauti-
fully executed in its details; horse
about the same size and the figure
of seated man in a hooded gar
ment, tied around his waist, anc
big f1at-soled boots. Representations
of human beings are rare among
these small bronzes, which are
found in large numbers in Northern
Shensi Province, where nomadit
tribes wandered for centuries ir
search of pasture for their f1ocks
/ n1fSaS.ry cf in,
cluded in this group illustrates in
teresting facts obtained from study
and research: That most Har
dynasty wares were fired upside
down; that glazes first came inte
general use in China during thi!
period, and that a certain grour
OF Han potters, 1000 years ago
used all the ingredients found ir
fine white porcelains, although cen.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
View of Yosemite Is Climax
OF Boys West Coast Tour
Prise Contribution
By Poul Sheets, IA
Alie. Deal Junior Hish School

We left Santa Monica by car on
a Thursday. bound for some Of the
high spots of California We rode
from sea level to over 5000 feet, ano
saw a great variety of country. Ou1
route was up the California coast to
San Francisco. over to Yosemite and
down to Sequoia, then back to Santa
Monica.
We followed the chain of missions
founded by the Franciscan monks up
the coast to San Francisco. 1t was
delightful country, the road skirting
the blue Pacific and the bright
colorful' towns along it's coast. The
missions, some built in the 18th
century, appeared, with the famous
swallows flying about.
Beside Salt Marsh.
We camped near Malibu the first
night, at the State campground. We
were beside q salt marsh, and the
air was alive with birds. Flocks of
swallows flew close to the water,
eating insects. At regular intervals
across the marsh there were large
black humps, which were resolved
by the glasses into great blue herons
fishing What appeared to be long
billed curlew few by. Then a sand
hill crane settled down. cThat is
the largest wading bird in America.) }
Brown pelicans few overhead.
Bright and early next morning
we started toward Carmel. We
climbed high cliffs, 500 feet above
the sea on one side, while on the
other tall coast redwoods grew. Car
mel-by-the-Sea is a historical town
with an old mission.
After good nights sleep in cot :
tage. We started for Berkeley. We
Evening star., 1946-09-15

What then? You will have a much
easier time, and they will want you
back again, if you can keep them
busy.
One thing every child can do is
draw. Even youngster 2 years
old likes to scribble and enjoys see
ing some one make pictures for him
But don't just tell your charges to
draw; talk over with them what
they could have in their picture.
Billy likes trains, so you could
suggest that he do a train going
into the station. He could show the
people waiting to get on the train
Sue is not certain what she likes,
so you ask her to show you on paper
something she saw on the way to
the store.
Show Them New Tricks.
Children like to learn new things
so If you can, show them your way
of drawing house, an airplane, Or
trees. Do it very slowly several
times, as simply as possible, in order
for them to follow you without be-
coming confused. When they make
their version of your picture. help
them, but do not insist that their
work be as good as yours.
If you have. had them draw pic
lures before and want something
different, have them think of ways
to color circles. On their paper,
make a good-sized circle. Tracing
around saucer gives you a fine
size. Then show them how to divide
their circle into halves and quarters,
coloring each section differently like
beach balls. For more varied effects,
have them color q whole circle all
one shade very lightly, then put
in darker dots or lines, straight or
wavy. See what other ideas they
can work out. Try making faces
from the circles by putting in eyes,
nose, mouth and adding ears and
hair or perhaps hat.
Let Them Use Imagination.
Books are wonderful help in
keeping Billy and Sue quiet, but you
can give this old standby a new
twist by bringing along with you
new one or even several. If Mrs.
Jones has called you beforehand,
stop in the childrens section of the
public library and get one on your
card.
1t is safer to take books that have
plenty of pictures, especially If they
are in color. You know Billy likes
trains, so look for any books about
them. Sue loves her kitten, which
gives you the excellent chance to in
terest her in book about kitten.
The children will enjoy the books.
and although they probably will not
tell you so, they will really appre-
ciate your bringing them.
With Billy on one side of you and
Sue on the other, you can make time
pass more quickly by looking at
magazines. Even youngsters not
quite 2 years old like to do this if
you take magazine that has plenty
Iof pictures. Look at each picture
slowly, letting the children name
the things they recognize Ask them
questions that will call their atten-
ton to the things in the picture.
or make story about it. Suppose
it was picture of dog carrying
a slipper to man in big chair.
Let them name the dog. ask what he
was doing, why he was bringing the
slipper to the man, why the man
was tired, etc. You will be surprised
at the imagination children have.
Then, too, If Billy and Sue are go
ing to school, they might be able to
Evening star., 1946-09-15

fornia; Dolores, Colo; Pennington,
Conn: Muncie, Ind; Indian Head,
Kensington and Rockville, Md;
Grand Rapids. Mich; Thief River
Falls, Mimi; Lincoln, Nebr; Winnie
mucca, New: Hanover, N. H.; Rome,
N. Y; Lima, Marietta and Sidney,
Ohio; Chickasha, Okla, Browns
vile, Pa; Laredo, Tex; Bethany,
w. Va: Manitowoc, Wis.
Mauritius will have centennial
series next year to publicize the an
niversary of the appearance of the
first issues of that colony, released
in 1847.
On. S. H. Bowman, writing in Me-
keel's Stamp News, says:
There is no getting away from
the fact that most of us stamp col
lectors are just average, rum of the
mill collectors We don't have too
much money to spend"
Brazil has paid philatelic homage
to the Princess Isabel Maria, called
the Redemptress, for her services in
behalf of the abolition of human
slavery. A cameo" stamp of 40c
value, bearing her profile portrait,
has appeared.
The Information Bureau of the
Post Once Department, now in
charge of Douglas Wolf, has re-
leased the following announcement:
'The special postage stamp COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
of the entry of Gen. Stephen Watts
Kearny into Santa Fe in 1846 will
be placed on first day sale at Santa
Fe, N. Mex, on October Is.
THE stamp will be of special de-
livery size, arranged horizontally
printed by rotary process and issued
N sheets of so. The central design
portrays Gen. Kearny raising the
American flag over the Palace of
the Governors at Santa Fe in l846
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Art
and
Artists
Chinese History Told
I'm Special Exhibition
In the FreerGallery
By Florence S. Berrymon

, The Freer Gallery of Art inaug-
urated in August it's own special ex-
hibition commemorating the CEN
tennial of the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
ton. Since the gallery opened %
years ago, in its Florentine Renais-
sance palace on the Mall, west of the
Smithsonian Building, it has been
dedicated to carrying out the objec-
| hves of the donor Charles L. Freer.
!, It was established for the promo
tion of high ideals of beauty" and
''for the study of the civilization of
the Far East"
This special exhibition, installed
. In gallery XIII, traces the evolution
of Chinese culture. Selected from
the permanent collections of the
, Freer Gallery. it includes objects
from each of the many periods in
the cultural history of China, rang
ing from the Neolithic Age some
1000 years ago. to the end Of the
Chinese Empire in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

jects, among them an ak, decorated
with relief casting and two little
ruman footprints, which is sur
missed to have been used for the un-
happy purpose of beheading.
Jade symbols of heaven and earth
and bronze ceremonial vessels
represent the Chou dynasty, which
lasted from the 18th to the Sd CEN
tury BIC. Particularly handsome
is large vessel with four handles,
on each of which are seven repre-
sentations of water buffalo heads. A
bronze scabbard ornament is deco
rated with a naturalistic looking
spider, which, the gallery says, oc-
ours rarely in Chinese art.
During the half century which
followed the fall of the Chou
dynasty, China was dominated by
rulers who must have been some
thing like Hitler. They devoted
themselves to destruction of ancient