davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10
By Florence s. Berrv,nan

The gift of four splendid paintings
by Antonio Canale (Canaletto) to
the National Gallery of Art from
Mrs. Barbara Hutton was announced
only a fortnight ago, although these
masterpieces were on view when
the Kress collection was reopened
on February 2. AS a matter of fact,
two of them, "a Fete Day, Venice" +"
and Courtyard of the Ducal Palace,
With the Procession of the Papal
Legate," have been on loan for some
time.
The other two, "Venice, Quay of
the Piazzetta," and "The Square of
Saint Marks" Reproduced here
With. have never been exhibited
here before. The National Gallery's
collection of Canalettos now num-
bers six. The four new additions
once belonged to Lady Caroline
Howard and hung on the walls of
Castle Howard, Yorkshire, with the
portrait of her by Reynolds, which
is also in the Mellon collection at
the National Gallery.
While the Renaissance was dying
elsewhere in Italy during the 18th
century, Venice produced the final
flaming sunset, as it were. Besides
Canaletto, the period opened with
Tiepolo, embraced the Riccis, the
Longhis, Guardi, Bellotto, Marieschi
and a number of others. Nearly all
of them died before the republic of
Venice fell in 1897. -.
In Canaletto's paintings we see
his native city 200 years ago, with
peculiar vividneSs. For of all
Europe's great cities, Venice seems
to have preserved it's ancient ap-
pearance most nearly intact, and,
from reports, the last war has done
comparatively little damage to the
city's face. Certainly "St. Marks
Square," here illustrated, will seem
very familiar to every one who Wis
tied it in the past quarter century.
Canaletto's people, of course, are
more picturesque than the pigeon
feeding crowds of our times. He
shows patricianS in white wigs and
faring coats, ladies in full skirts
and shawls, procurators in red robes.
Nor Is there so much as pigeon
feather in the entire scene.
These four paintings are beautiful
and historic additions to the Ma
tional Gallery's collections.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
By Jacques FutreIle. Jr.
The s,or's Trovel Editor

me Sfor foVet EotfoF
In the normal travel years be-
fore the war, March was amusingly
early for arranging an ordinary July
vacation. Such foresightedness was
odd, not typical of the American
travelling public. Yet, in the years
since 1941, some vacationists ac-
quired the know how" of getting
the type of accommodations they
wanted where they wanted, and in
large part this was effected simply
through making arrangements early
enough.
The system brought dividends of
satisfaction to the "sooners" last
winter, while tardy planners found
themselves virtually shut out of
choice vacation objectives, such as
Florida and Bermuda. And, ac-
cording to present signs, the pent-
up demands for resort accommoda-
tions will bring next summer par
allel Of the winter situation. The
signs come not only from families
who, independently, already have
bestirred themselves in a hunt for
beach and lakeside cottages, but
from those professionals of the va
cation business, the travel agencies.
Picked up from several individ-
uals is the news that the range of
choice in cottages at beaches popu-
lar among Washingtonians already
is limited, the selection being prac-
tically confined to the more ex-
pensive houses; from Richmond
comes word that a flood of early
applications for cabins in Virginia S
State parks has reserved quarters
for half of the summer season;
from travel agencies is learned that
the better cabins on ships that be-
gin cruises in June on the Great
Lakes and the ST. Lawrence and
Saguenay rivers of Canada are be-
ing snapped up.
Much Of the winters grief in trav-
el Stemmed from the difficulty of
coordinating crammed transporta-
ton with reservations at crowded
resorts. Ii is generally agreed that
this dual vacation problem will SIM
mer down to one this summer.
Speaking in broadcast on behalf
OF the railroads earlier this year.
a rail official forecast ample facili-
ties for sumertime recreational trav-
elers. Airlines constantly are add
ing new flights as plants convert
production lines from bombers to
luxurious airliners.
Easier transportation, however.
carries a threat to procrastinators
more people will be competing for
resort space.
Before the war, March brought a
hiatus in travel, Europes winter
season had passed, short cruises
were tapering off, Florida had vir-
tually closed down. Except for a
tslckllng of trips to greet spring
early in Louisiana or the Carolinas
1t was too late" to go South and
too chilly to go North. The mass of
tourists awaited summer to set them
on the move again.
But indications are that Florida
won't shut down this year until
spring has been largely written of,
and travel agencies see the summer
resort overflow keeping seacoast
spots-particularly Miami Beach
alive well into the summer. The
vacationist whose first choice In
July is the New England coast or
Pennsylvania's mountains may be
testing the climate in Florida.
Many people have learned to
know Florida's spring as attractive.
and now, with the formal winter
season past, the accommodation
situation is easing up. One can go
now without furrowing the brow
over place to stay. However, the
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Efchers to Exhibit

Members of the Pennell jury will
contribute representative groups of
their work to the special invitation
section of the 18th annual exhibi-
ton of the Society of Washington
Etchers, to open April z at the Arts
Club. The balance of the exhibition
will consist of prints by members
and other printmakers. Nonmem-
bers are welcome to submit prints
and may secure entry blanks from
Inez Demonet, 1925 Forty third
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Poland
Continued From Page C-1)

said. I'm the agrarian reforms,
land was paced off and given to
peasants without tools, buildings or
stock
There is complementary fnan-
cial mess best indicated by the fact
that the zloty, worth $50 to the dol
lar before the war and 120 last July,
today stands at more than 500 to
the dollar. Without outside help"
he said, "the Russian-sponsored
government is unable to improve the
situation. Once Russia spoke of
shouldering half the cost of rebuild
Evening star., 1946-03-10
PenneH Competition

The Library of Congress will hold
its fourth National Pennell Fund
Exhibition of Prints from May / to
August l of this year. It is open
to all printmakers, whose entries,
however, are limited to work issued
since March /, 1945. Artists who
desire to submit prints may obtain
entry cards from the Prints and
Photographs Division, Library OF
Congress. Entry cards should be
returned to the Library by March
Is. Prints entered must be received
before March 20.
Eugene Higgins, etcher; Charles
Locke, photographer, and Thomas
Mason, wood engraver, constitute
the jury for the fourth Penneu
competition.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Barnett Aden Gallery
Has Exhibit BY Bro,yn

Samuel Joseph Brown, holding a
one-man show at the Barnett Alden
Gallery through March, is an in
structor at the Box Vocational
School in Philadelphia. He was
graduated from the Pennsylvania
Museum School of Industrial Arts,
collaborating with the University of
Pennsylvania School of Education in
1880. He worked under the Govern
ment's initial venture into art, the
PWA organized in 1884, and later
was an employe of the. WPA re-
gional Office in Philadelphia. Earlier
he had been the recipient of an
award for one of the best designs
in House Beautiful cover competi-
ton. He is represented in a num-
ber Of permanent collections in
Pennsylvania museums and educa-
tional institutions, as we'll as at
Howard University.
His exhibition at Barnett Alden
comprises more than 40 works, most
of which are oil and water color
paintings, inspired by his tour to
Mexico last summer. He had sew
eral approaches to his subjects, so
different that, were his works not
identified, a visitor would believe
them to be the productions of sew
eral artists. The water colors are
predominantly naturanstic, views of
picturesque Mexican parks, land
scapes and street scenes, the flower
boats at Xochimilco and other sub
jects dear to travelling public and
artists alike.
His oils comprise two diverse
groups: Portraits of his little son,
his wife and others, all done to re-
semble the subjects as closely as
possible, and few large, symbolic
and abstract paintings, showing the
influence of Mexican moderns. Mr..
Brown must have had his tongue
in his cheek when he painted I'm
presSions of Mexico"
Evening star., 1946-03-10
In the ArtWorId
Group of Canalettos Makes Up Collection
Now Exhibited at National Gallery of Art

lections, including our own National
Collection of Fine Arts.
The artists son, Paulo M. Gruppe,
lives in Washington and is mem
ber of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Form Special Eshibif

An entertaining exhibition of
medical prints lent by DIR. Clements
c. Fry of Yale University now oc-
cupies the small gallery of tempo
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Easter Lily Sale
Slated Tomorrow

Easter Lilies will be sold on the
streets OF Coolidge and Florence
tomorrow by girls who have volun-
teered their services in the drive
being conducted by Pinal County
Chapter Of Arizona Society for
Crippled Children. according to an
nouncement Of Mrs Lynn Farley,
Pinal county chairman.
The Misses Mary Schultz. Flor
ence. and Ina Reed. Coolidge. will
be chairman of lily sales in their
respective towns. The sale is to
give those who have not already
donated to the drive through pur-
chase OF Easter Seals. an oppor-
tunity TO contribute TO the aid of
Pinals handicapped children. Coin
containers have also been placed
In business houses for this purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Coolidge Locals

0Mrs. ID. w Reynolds. who broke
her hip in a recent fall. returned
to her home from Florence Hos
pital Friday.
WMr. and Mrs Marcus Vest and
family. former Coolidge residents.
have moved from Eugene, Oregon.
to Henderson. Nebraska, to make
their home. They got enough of
Oregon mist and rain" Vest wrote,
and are thoroughly enjoying the
sunshine in Nevada.
eMrs. Tommy Edwards, Jr.. and
son, OF Phoenix spent the week end
here with her parents-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Edwards, Sr. They
were joined by Tom Edwards, Jr..
who has been transferred from FL
Paso. Texas. to Tucson as district
manager for PINT. His wife and
son are with her mother In Phoe-
nix because they have not been
able to find living quarters in Tue
son.
eMr. and Mrs l. W. Morgareidge
Of Gulkana. Alaska. left Wednesday
at the conclusion OF a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Thompson and
family They plan to return TO Ari-
zona TO make their home and Mr..
Morgareidge has gone to Alaska TO
settle their business affairs while
Mrs. Morgareidge visits here sister
in Gulfport. Mississippi.
0Mrs. G. f. Lettering, who has been
employed for some time at Flor
ence POW Camp, is now at Hines
Drug Company. where she began
her new duties Monday.
@Mrs. Cora Wynne and daughter,
Miss Sharon Wynne, of Pasadena.
California. former Coolidge resi-
dents. spent the week end visiting
friends here and at Casa Grande.
0Mrs Charles Wlerenga OF Tope-
ka. Kansas, arrived Sunday by
plane In Phoenix. where she was
met by her sisters. Mrs. r. J. Jones
and Miss Anna G.. Wigs of Los
Angeles. Miss Wigs arrived the
day before from California. She
and Mrs. Wierenga plan to visit
Mrs. Jones for a week.
oMrs. j. C. Henry is employed at
Hines Drug Company. where she
began her new duties this week.
oMr. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman left Monday
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Ben Mirkins Are
Passover Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin were
hosts for Passover dinner at their
home on Monday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Landy OF Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mirkin OF Canton. Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cohen. Miss
Bertha Cohen and Jacob Cohen,
both Of Mesa. Harry Bloch. Cap
tain Charles Rather OF Florence
pow Camp. Diana Mirkin and Mel
win Mirkin. Mr.. Landy. the Ben
Mirkin's son-in-law, returned Sat
urday from Germany with an hon
orable discharge from the army
after 2s months service In the
European theater
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Surprise Party
For Wilbur Wuertz

Wilbur Wuertz was honored with
surprise birthday part at the
home OF his brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs Wayne Wuertz. on We'd
nesday evening.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker. Mrs. Sara
Jean Martin. Miss Helen Barring
ton. Miss Evelyn Trout. Miss Sue
Kyser. Miss Helen Wuertz. John
Roche. Lawrence Mccullough. Pete
Dixon. Frank Woody, Dutch Martin.
Edgar Bollin. Delaine Ketchum,
Warren harrington. Horace Fen
nell. Howard Wuertz. Joe Harmon,
Floyd Harmon. Billy Wynn. Pete
Robinson. and Bill Pew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Flagstaff Choir
To Sing At Easter
Service At Canyon

Everything Is in readiness for
the Easter morning services. fea-
turing the A Cappella Choir Of Ari-
zona State College at Flagstaff.
which viii be broadcast over a ma
ton wide hookup OF the National
Broadcasting Company from the
south rim OF Grand Canyon April
= from $50 20 700 a m. accord
ing 10 Or Eldon A. Ardrey. head
OF the college music department
and director Of the choir.
The Right Reverend Arthur B.
Kfnsalyine II OF Phoenix bishop Of
the Episcopal missionary district
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Attend State Affair
At Tucson Thursday

Five N mbers of Coolidge Legion
Auxiliary attended banquet In
honor of Mrs Walter y. Craven OF
Charlotte. North Carolina. national
president of American Legion Aux
iliaries az the Pioneer Hotel. Tue
son. on Thursday. Those who made
the trip were Mrs Edith Hsmil-
ton. president Of Coolidge Legion
Auxilia. Mrs. Sarah Arnold. Mrs.
Gladys Haley. Mrs Alice Morris.
and Mrs. Ivy Vensel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Methodists To Hold
Sunrise Service
Easter Morning

An Easter Sunrise service will be
held In Coolidge Methodist Church
al six O'Clock Easter morning. ac-
oording 10 announcement Of the
Reverend Olin r. Lehman. pastor
There will be baptisms and re
ception OF members at 10 o'clock
Sermon topic for the day will BE-
Christ the Resurrected The Jun
Tor intermediate Choir will sing
Hallelujah" "Hallelujah"
There will be nursery school
for children in the church base
ment during the morning worship
service
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

for Los Angeles, where Miss Hart
man will remain for the summer.
The Dells plan TO return today.
oTwo almost simultaneous fires
Friday night were the cause of ex-
citement. but proved to be OF minor
importance. At five minutes to 10
o'clock Coolidge Fire Department
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

OF Arizona. will officiate
J. Howard Pyle OF radio station
KTAR Of Phoenix made arrange
ments for the broadcast and. as in
past years. will be narrator. de-
scribing the canyon from Grand
View Point. II has been through
he untiring efforts OF Mr.. Pyle
that the services have been held
from year TO year. this being the
18th annual broadcast.
As in past years the Metropoli-
tan Recording Company will make
records or the service. according
10 word received by Or. Ardrey.
Sunday afternoon the choir will
hold It's first outdoor rehearsal on
Skidmore field AT the college.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

was called out to extinguish blaze
in an old car back of COOLIDGE
Body shop. Three minutes later,
the fire fighters were called to
Sideways. where a pile of sawdust
smouldering in the storeroom had
filled the store with smoke. The
origin of both fires is unknown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

OMr. and Mrs. Jake Chesley at
tended the Pioneers Reunion at
Phoenix Monday and Tuesday. He
is a native Arizonan and she has
lived in the state for over so years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

Guy Ellsworth Miller, seaman
first class, has received an
honorable discharge from the
navy after q months service in
the Pacific thsater. He has
been awarded the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon, American De-
fense ribbon. and the Victory
Medal. He is the son Of Mrs.
Julia S. Miller and George
Miller and has lived in Casa
Grande Valley all his life. Mil
ter was an apprentice teIeg-
raphsr before entering service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Bargains Tae
ReoI Estate for Sole
as Houses For Sale

s5 Houses For Sale BUCKS HILL-Farm 50 acres room house, new barn, new chicken coop, new tool shed, { milking COWS, l horse, all farming tools, $9OO0. MARION-03 acre farm, room house, barn, chicken coops, COW. 3 bulls, horse. farming tools, S75OO.
 FARM IN WATERTOWN-l20 acres of land, room house, barn, silos, IS COWS. 2 horses, tractor, all other farming tools, price is reasonable. BROOKLYN SECTIONS room bungalow, $6,OO0. BROOKLYN SECTION - Green Street, family house, 4 rooms each apartment, $850O. OFF HIGHLAND AVE.-3 family house, IS rooms, in first class con- dition, $105O0.
 OFF WILLOW ST-3 family house IS rooms, hot water heat, on 3 floors. $10,5O0.
 OFF WALNUT ST.-6 family block 5 rooms, each apt. $11,500. ALDER ST.-3 family house, F rooms, $7,500.
 EXCELLENT-2 family house North Main Street Ext, 12 rooms hot water heat, bath. Lot 60x300 Price reasonable.
 OAKVILLE-l family house, ( rooms, chicken coops, acre land $6,800
 THOMAS MATAS 81 Fox St. Tel. 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

MIDDLEBURY-Shadduck Road, a ' room house and 35 acres, good for development, orchards, 5 miles from city. Inquire premises. Step onaitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

9s Money Loaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

BUY ROOMS-of good furniture reasonable. Includes Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen set with num- erous accessories. Albert's, 268 South Main St. Phone 4-3144.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Auction Sole

Ky Philip Sweedler. AuctiOneer.
 Antiques and modern furn1Sh-
 ings. S5 pc. Limoges set, pairs of
 vases. China clocks, blsque pair
 of Bohemian bottles, demi-tasse
 cups, saucers, StaffOrdshire fruit
 plates, scene plates, cut glass;
 sand glass, kerosene lamps.
 French ten sets, Reed & Barton silver tea set, 8 silver tea sets. WedgvvOOd Gardiner brass ware, cOpperware. coin silver, sterling silver, old patched quilts, linens, Gentleman's chair, Victorian side chairs, Hitchcock chairs, Em- pire chests, shaving mirror. drop leRf table, drawer sewing stand, Cherry bird cage. tip table, modern maple bedroom set, maple easy chairs, I Lawson type love seat for two, rugs, dkn- ing room set, all sorts of Wicker and Reed furniture. Thousands of articles. Sale to be held Me- mOrial Day, 5000 Whitney Ave. Hamden, Conn., at D. m. sharp. Rain or shine. For information call Philip Sweedler. AuctiOneer, New Haven S-4OO3. Evening Sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

FOR COLORED FAMILY-desirous of owning own home-I have a 3-family house to offer. Exterior needs paint job, but house is well constructed and in good condition throughout This is an excellent value as owner is asking only $4800. would like to get together with serious buyer. Terms can be ar ranged. Arnold Barry, Agent. Dial 4-4660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Help Wanted-Female

General office worker, able to op- crate comptometer. Modern Office Permanent Position. Good Salary Answer in own handwriting, stat ing your qualifications, and age to Box No. B-359 Waterbury Dem- ocrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

CONN. WINDOW CLEANING - Stores, offices, factory and pri- vate. Home windows OUT speciality. Dial 4-4617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Modern Brick One Family Home

PRE-WAR CONsTRUCTION-Yet only 5 years old. Six beautiful rooms. 1st floor comprises living room, dining, kitchen, laundry and lavatory with inlaid linoleum on kitchen, hallway to laundry and laundry floors. 2nd floor contains 3 nice bedrooms and large fully tiled bathroom with shower House has hot water heat and hardwood floors throughout. THIS HOUSE is located on about 1-2 acre of high, dry land in Oakville about mile from the bus. A real, beautiful wel-built, up-to-the-minute home in real country atmosphere. Brook in rear of property. This delight full dwelling could not be repro duced today for $12O00-the selling price is $8,500. Step lively on this one!
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTORS - INSURANCE
 Al West Main Street
 Dial 3-3112. Evenings 3-228l
Evening star., 1946-08-24
New York Kun Reuctivution
Thworted by Dissolution Order
last OF d Series.)
By Sydney Mirkin
Assoeioied Press Correspondent

many labor unions had received
threats on Klan stationery.
One letter made public by Mr..
Goldstein said hundreds of real
Americans" are becoming aroused
land they are joining our organiza-
ton"
Since the GIs have come home
we have had Al join our Freeport
unit, 1,761 have Joined in Brooklyn
since January !, 1946," the letter
said.
Victorious In his court battle
against the Klan, Mr.. Goldstein an
nounced he was cooperating with
New Jersey, Kentucky and Georgia
authorities in similar proceedings.
He said Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Daniel Duke of Georgia and
Attorney General Eldon S. Dummit
of Kentucky had asked for material
which might be of use in court pro-
ceedings to oust the Klan. New
Jersey already has started legal
action.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-When New
York State Supreme Court Justice
Joseph A. Gavagan signed judg-
ment July 20 ordering dissolution
of THE knights and Women of the
Ku Klux Klan, Inc.," many New
Workers learned for the first time
that the Klan existed in the State.
Incidents bringing the Klan into
the public eye In New York have
not been numerous and for the most
part have been confined to reports
OF threats rather than violent action.
Gov. Thomas E, Dewey, speaking
st the State Federation of Labor
convention this week, declared;
''1 pledge you that as long as I
am Governor the Ku Klux Klan or
any group like it will not hold
meeting in the State of New York"
Attorney General Nathaniel Gold
stein, who brought suit asking that
the Klan be dissolved, said in an
affidavit presented to the court that
the Klan was incorporated In 1923
as a Greek letter fraternity. Alpha
Pi Sigma. Two years later, he said.
the organization assumed its real
name.
Names Given FBI.
Mr.. Goldstein said the names of
100 Klan members in the New York
area had been turned over to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
He named Clarence Herlth of
Richmond Hill, Queens, as grand
titan of the xxx in New York.
Mr.. Herlth admitted membership
IN the Klan "for a short time" but
said he left it in 1890" "on account
of sickness"
Il never held any kind of Office"
he said.
In September, 1887, Klan leader
estimated Klan membership in New
York at between $4,000 and 10000
and said this was about rs per cent
of the all-time peak.
The investigation of the Klan in
New York began in March, 1916.
A critical letter on Klan stationery
had been received by organizers Of
New York City mass meeting
called April 8 to protest the shoot
ing of two Negroes by Freeport
IN. " police.
The investigation also found the
evidence which resulted in the dis
solution order. The order was issued
because of "trickery" in attempting
to circumvent the civil rights law
requiring the listing of names of
officers and members.
Reactivated as Antilabor.
Mr.. Goldstein said the Klan was
being reactivated in New York as
an antilabor organization and said
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Final Arguments Slated
Monday in De Marcos Case

Opposing counsel are scheduled to
make flral arguments Monday in
District Court in the hearing to de-
termine the sanity Of Julian r. De
Marcos, 10, a st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital patient.
The hearing had taken 13 court
days when it was recessed yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Associate Justice E. Barrett Pretty
man of the Court of Appeals is pre-
siding at the trial in District Court.
Through the hearing De Marcos
hopes to establish that he is of
sound mind and to gain his free
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Shop Talk
Continued From Page B-1)

California cities and Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Albuquerque, N. Mex. The tour
netted the foundation about 5000
memberships, he said. The organ
lzation's roster of members is now
approaching the 100000 mark, he
estimated.
The foundation is dedicated to the
protection of private property in
America"
Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice
president of the National Associa-