davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
7 Ut d II II z :
Batted for Crifsth IN nin.h.
Batted for Suder in eighth.

Totals "a 9 .. 10
tBatted for Crifth IN min n.
TBatted for Suder in eighth
'Batted for Fagan IN sixth
New York 40 03o 0nn-s
Philadelphia 20" OOO OlO-h
Runs-stlrnvsiss. Heinrich 81 Keller
t2t, d. Masglo t2b McCosky CO., McQulnn
~, Majeski Error-Etten. Runs hatted
ln--Rosar 90, Maieski, Derry, Heinrich
Keller t2l. DiMaggio (4l, Gordon Two
base hIts-StIfnweISs Heinrich. Majeski
McCoSky. Three base hits-keller, Ma
1eski. Home run-DiMsggio Bases on
ba oai c! Marshall Mars. e.; Gumpert -. Fagan
Hlts-Of Marshall, 4 in two INNINGS
OF Gumpert, s in seven innings; of Flores
) in one and two-tllrd INNINGS off Faean
9TH, > IN three inninss Hit by pltcher-
By Faasn Keller. Winning pitcher
GAmpsrL Loslng pItcher-FLores
Evening star., 1946-07-07

First Baseman Mickey Vernon
and Outf1elder Stan Spence, Wash
lngtons representatives on the ALL
star squad, will entrain for Boston
tonight with other members of the
Washington party.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Cards Rally 10 Score
Over Pirates, Il 10 4

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals spotted the Pittsburgh
Pirates three runs tonight before
staging a slX-run third inning
comeback which contributed to a
II to victory over the last place
RucS.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Sports Department,
The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.,

Washington, D. c.,
Gentlemen:
The MARYLAND State Golf Asso-
citation again is sponsoring Balti-
more Washington team match. con-
slsting Of players selected py the
golf writers in the respective cities,
The match will be played August
II at Columbia Country Club
Teams will consist of 30 amateurs,
is to play and 4 alternates Please
let me have your selections, IN
Guiding nominee for captain, as
quickly as possible
A HERMAN STUMP.
Vice President in Charge
of Tournaments.
Dear Mr. Stump;
Here are my selections for the
lntercity series match. but conf
dentally I'm not too proud of them
this year AS co-selector Of team
that never has lost a match in this
series, I'm afraid the Washington
team is in for a terrific letdoWn.
In the true tradition of a CO.
manager, or whatever, I'm going
to make a few excuses. Just to be
on the safe side. You see most
of our young golfers came out of
the service and Immediately went
to work, work that is. Then a num-
Der Of our stellar performers of
previous years, including M. Parker
Nolan. Earl McAleer, Martin Nc
Carthy, Harry Pitt and others
haven't played enough golf to merit
a place On top of that, Roger
Peacock turned pro, to rob us OF a
sure point.
But YOU asked for a 20man team
so here it is. The Washington team
is going to have enough trouble
without burdening any Of the play
ers with the captaincy, so I'm Sug-
gesting Martin Mccarthy. who was
instrumental in bringing the match
to Columbia and who knows all the
players, as sort of a nonpiaying
captain.
This departments selections
COiumbla. BuOQY BOWIE, Eafle
Skinker and Tommy Webb; Indian
Spring, Volney Burnett. Eddie Ault
Buddy Sharkey and Lou Harrison
Chevy Chase, Ralph Bogart, John
Brawner; Manor, Bobby Brownell
Leroy Smith; Prince Georges
George Voigt, Jim Kinder; Ken
wood, Bill Wenzell, Bill Briggs
Woodmont, Dave Workman Alter
mates: Manor, Eugene Plttman;
Columbia. Ray SWearingen; Prince
Georges, Edgie Johnson, and Ken
wood, Maury Fitzgerald.
A word about the players
Brownell, the KenWood Invitation
champ and winner of three straight
amateur sweepstakes; Burnett, the
Middle Atlantic champion, ano
Sharkey, the Maryland amateur
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Totals 33 : % 10
'Batted for Hegsn in seventh,
Ran for Wasdell in seventh
1Batted for Harder in seventh.
Slated for Lemon in ninth
Chicago - 600 03n n0O---S
Cleveland 600 01n 00l-2
Runs-Trosky. Holloway, fresh, Seerey.
Hesan. Errors--Conway, Appline Runs
batted in-Haynes go. Case, Seerey, Two
base hits - Haynes Case Home run =
Seerey. Stolen bases-Gromek. Trosky
IoSins Ditcher-Harder
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Batted for Bahr in ninth
Batted for Dickson in third.
Pittsburgh -- 20I 0lO 600 4
St. Louis O06 010 23x-lo
Runs - Brown. Russell, Workman,
Klner' schosndienst (2);, Adams. t2,; MI
Garaeios. En6icott' WiiHs' o"SA ErroIs nusaN, M
Brown, COX. Runs batted in-Workman
90, Van Robays. Kiner, Endicott: WALKER
Musisl, Dussk f5p, Adams, Slaughter, Ku-
rowski. Two-base hits-Endicott, Rus
ell, Adams. Home runs-Kiner, Dusak
Workman Sacrifce-Slaushter Win
ming pitchsr-Wilks. Losing pitcher
Gables.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Totals ~ tx35 IS Totals ~ II 36 / 9
Two out when winning run scored
Batted for Lukon in 9th.
Batted for Johnson IN Sth,
Ran for RiCkeTt in 9th
Batted for Schmltz in 9Th
Cincinnati 600 600 OO0 0O0-n
Chicago 600 600 900 0O2-2
Runs-Jurges Secory Error-Rlckert
Runs batted In-Secory -, Two base
hits-Erickson, Ltbke Home run-.Secory-
Stolen baseS-Lukon, Haas. Winning
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Tropshoot Field Topped
By Smith and Atkinson

M. B. Smith and G. E. Atkinson
tied for first place in yesterdays
practice trapshooting event at the
Washington Gun Club. Both broke
48 of the so clay targets thrown for
them.
NJ. B. Smith, As: G E Atkinson, 4s;
R W Leonard. A.; J. WyveIl, Al; K Will
son. 45: L. Dingee. 45; e. P. Hayden. A.:
". Vernon. Al; l.. D. Garner, Al: r. D.
Morgan. 80; R. Davis, IS, w. M. Chapel,
3S; J. Burrows. 81 C, B. Walton 80: 9
r. Marshall, 36: J. 3. Smith, 35 K Led
better, "A; C. H. Reamer os: c. H Prich-
ard %; Dr.. Wilkerson, 20, r. E Brewer,
5xo5.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

IRAN for lombard IN 9Th
5Batted for Rgney in 6th.
Philadelphia 0n4 200 O00-6
New York nlO lO5 00x-7
Runs-Wyroslek t3lr Newsome. Northey,
Verban. Jurlslch. Mize 90, Lwaing, Cor
don, Rosen, Graham Budnlck Runs
batted in-Gordon, NeWsome. Northey
Mccormick 20 Wyrostek r2,, Mize. Rosen,
Graham 60. Budnick TWo-base hits
Marshall, Verban Three-base hits-Mc-
Cormick, Northey Home runs-Gordon
'Wyrostek, Mize, Graham, Budnick Stolen
hase-Marshall. Sacriflce-Jurisich Win
JuriSich
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Totals 3s. Is q ~ Totals 35 e27 2
-Batted for Cutler in 7th
! Batted for johnson In ith
IBatted for Barrett in 9th
Batted for RYAN in 9th
Brooklyn --------- 103 900 102-7
Boston - 900 600 500
Runs-Stanky, Lavagetto, Reiser Walker
go. Stevens, Fernandez, Mccormick. Runs
bsttee im-Wa,ker Whitman te,, Reese
base hits-Edwards, Stevens (2l Stolen
oase-Reiser. Winning pitcher-Behr-
man. Losing nitcher-Nies cling
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Totals "a S24 l. Totals % 5 - "A
Ran for Lukon in ninth
Batted for Miller IN ninth
Cincinnati 00n 200 OO0-0
Chicago 600 100 00x--l
Run Hack Error Hstton. Run
hatted ln-Walthus TWo-base hits
Mueller SchefnR Stolen hase-Raas
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Totals So 10 "a Q Totals 37l327
Bstteo for Gables in fourth.
Ratted for Rahr In ninth
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Eva Ernestine Boleware. "A. jackson.
Miss.
Albert Loundman, SO, Charles Town, W,
Va, and Dorothy Sanders, 81. Jenkin
Jones, w. Va.
Issued at Fairfax.
Versal Spalding II, 81, and Gertrude abr
low Hobbs, "a, both of Washington.
Dudley Bruce, a.. and Delorice corinne
Bell, 20, both Of Washington
Hobart Fowler Smith, so. Route l. Fair
fax Station. and Mary Tom Donnelly
3S, Mountain City, Tenn.
Thurl Arthur Ravenscroft, 80, Reading
Pa, and June Seamans ~. Herndon
James Asa May, "a, Santa Maria, Calf
and Nancy Joyce Hannemann, 10, Falls
Church
Bruce Marion Greene, 81, Alexandria, and
Rosemary Zapp, 81, New Alexandria,
Andrew Coleman Toms. 81 Alexandria
end Dorothea Elizabeth Copithorn, SO
Route 4, Alexandria
George Henry Phinney. 90. Amherst. Mass
Evening star., 1946-07-25

ana y. c schoenins, 81. s1s South
Joseph NJ. IS 1Pdsgapsss g
Ambrose x, oulie, 80, Los Angeles. Calf
and Savanna v. Radcliffe, %, 5ob1 Mill
Franklin c. ,Garramane, 90, Denver. Colo
sno 81 n Anseline C. MuniS' 49, 5000 Center
Raymond Jackson, "a, a37 Rhode Island
aye. NV. and Avis r. Robinson, "a, 239
Elm st. NV.
NV: and Birdie NJ Brown, %, 1881 K
'' and Dorothy ?. franklin 30, Arlington ton
Va.
Isaac silas 4a, ao3 New York ave. NV.
Edward v. Grady. ~. 1891 3rd St. n W.
and Dorothy A. G. Farmer. %, SO Bates
st. NV
Edmond Osborn. IS, All New York ave
NV. and Aleose Bolette' 90 Wilson
Charles L. Mueller IT, 80. Egg Harbor
n: j., and Miriam H. oDonnell, %
$500 l4th st. NV.
James r. Vykol. 33, and Mary j. Differ
81, both OF Baltimore
BENJAMIN Bot. 80, 1105 Maryland ave
! Wisconsin ave. NV.
NICHOLAS Eastman: 81, Yonkers, N Y, anc
Jobn bnorPhY Eoten i Tayor S ga 1s eiGhmGnd IarG
and Ruby L. Goodale, 10, 1854 dirard
william viii nm M. Forsythe III, 81. Kansas City
sp9insa Mi ans Nd Lois M oinsell' 49, Silver
Burton 9. Tysinger. 21. 1924 9TH st. ne,
and Martha K. Ryder, FL Camp Hill,
Harold E. sehendeu. /ss, 1901 18th st
nv nv anS Audrey L. Heslin, 2e, Brook
M ana LOIS JnH Art., t. 20 AesandTia. 1a sdn st. Va
Roberto de Monteras, 2S. lawson. Nd
and Leonora Poindexter. 10, $50 9th
Edward al J. Fennen. 90, Brooklyn. N. Y
and Marion N. Barker. 1s, 632 A st
epa,. ana Mar w L, BFomOacheT' TO- chev'
Herbert NJ. Tanner. "a. 1903 Buchanan
s. nv and Norma L. Eliason, -. $50
James R.rs.s 3; Martin, 90, 1929 Psnn st ne
John s Layton. %, Jackson Heights. N
| Y. and jean Burnside. 81, 1902 lingo
william msr st; o. n n SMekav, AZ. sos X st. ne.
a., and Ruth Ruth e Watson 80, 1880 New
| and lima H. Mart. "a, Manasouan
George e. Stevens. 81. o13s X st. NV
and Helen L. Richardson. 27. 1858 4
Melvin " II E shiuley. 81, and Marie Williams
81, both OF Silver Spring, Nd
James W. Buckner, 35, 4510 Eads st. ne
! and Helen c. Hamblin, IS, 1919 Sd st
| NV.
James Keith. %, 647 I'd ST. ne. anc
Mary H. KinS, 81. Whitakers, N. c.
William J. Gregory. 35. 1928 18th St NV.
snd Elizabeth E. Weston, %. Phila
Clarence M. sonoda, AZ. New York. anc
| Ena A. J. Setdel-sunkel. "a. Riverdale
william Rinsold, 90. 1895 Robinson pl
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Sc, and Juanta J. Holland. 81. 224s
Ontario I'd. NV.
ha1aaas Hubbsrd 49, es' Soth of s fna rSns sn' sf
sshs 4 wsfd RHsf5s 81 g. dss ashSns sS g. and
John Kent, 80. and Henrietta j. strother,
3S. both of IS Fenton Ct NV.
Frank Holmes, 20. and Helen L. Smith, 81,
both OF 1922 Congress st. ne.
Robert J. Wilde. 81. Westminster. Md,
and Eileen P. Watt. 80, Baltimore.
Lonnie Morgan. 81. 22Os M st. NV, and
Fannie M. Coleman. 36. 765 Park I'd.
Robert Reeder. 2s, and Helen E Washing
James sses o. tsos atR se ave ana se
Anna NJ. ouarles, 20, 5l5 5th st. Sc.
Raymond P Harrison, So, 1928 St n W
and Hazel v. jenkins, 81. 1912 Monroe
william II Thompson, 81. 1855 California
Newport pl NV
Theodore H Agidins. "a. and Charlotte
| Smith, 10. both .of 1l5 East Capitol st.
Issued at Rockville.
John G. Braves. 2l,, Chicaso. H., and Carol
| 1retry, 20, Msrblehead, Mass.
Los S.odv SILVA 4? 10 NSE W.sSnkfon gG5k y and
ogorchock, -, both Of Dubois. Pa "
Lee w Cook, 30 and Lillian c. Taylor
25, both of Hagerstown.
Edward L. Jetmore, "a, Boston, Mass, and
w. Mason, 20. both OF Rockville.
Floyd B. Robinson. 49, and Grace l.. Con-
nally. 23, both Of Washington.
James E. Sorrough. 20. Fort Myer. Va. and
Evening star., 1946-07-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-17
as,

Va
Durward Belmont Franklin, ir.. 20, and
Virginia Pearl Ryan, %. both OF Fort
Belvoir.-
James Edward Goree, %. Charlottesville
Va, and Virginia Zellers. 20, Herbert
Springs.
Samuel Jay Cole, 20, Alexandria, and Julia
Bell Cooke. 22. Falls Church.
Henry Harrison Horton, 2l,. Alexandria,
Richard Foster Timblyn, 20. Arlington
and willard Lorene Aylestock. %, NC
Lean.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1Ds, couples must
apply TOR marriage license ON
one day, ,pait three tull days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John w Rice, 30 and Helen L. Gibson
40. both of 1000 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
James H Howard, "a, 1886 9th st. NV.
and Gwendolyn A. Woods, 20. 32lt
Willie S. Ransom, "a Elk Hill. Va. ant
Thelma j. Eisenmenser, 20, Pesotum
william r Day. 2s, Decatur Ill. ant
Lila B, solenhereer 80. 1431 Rhod
Elena casteilanos, %. i4Ss alst st, nv
Toms, 10, both Of Alexandria, Va
Thomas J. Salane. IS. 3655 Suitland rd
Sc, and Marjorie L. Greed, "A. 200
James E, Bates, "a. 1898 9th st. NV.
and Charlease Malloy, 2l, 1888 13u
Theodore A. Litovitz. -, 5a11 End st. NV
and Charlotte R. Goldberg, 81, $40 Blu
Perry NJ. Austin. 2e 1243 10th ST. NV
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
TYPIST

Tor engineering department, Must be
familiar with material specification ana
names Of common commercial toois.
Tool shop experience preferred DetIoit
Iubrirator Co 5000 Trumbull.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MALE HELP wRNrEp

PIN BOYSGWhiie aeffing quarters
furnished Riviera Recreation, g9aT
Grand River, .N.
PIN sErTERs -Whi,t. sei double or
SINGLE good sleeping quarters. Argyle
-RecreatiOn. EoIihlANn. near Grand
River IS
PIN sETTERs-Whii tean sleeping
quarters lots oh lines Glenesgle Rec
rsations i2l10 LivGgnols
PIN sETTERS-Whitt. Apply Beacon
Recreation. 67Ss West Vernon Hifhwsy.
PLOMRER. sheet metal and stoksr
man With tools. Truck furnished. ri
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

COLORED WOMEN
You can help support your home, meet
household expenses. Sell US your spare
time. earn extra money nov snf-fat
ruruTr trruIfry For Interview, write
BOZ B-e2e, Detroit Times 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
rurnaces-Oil Burn'rs-Heoi'fs
Cleaning and Repairing

ALL furnaces cleaned. 50. ehimneys
swept Free estimate 24-hr. service,
TY 5-7321
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
SALESMAN
SERVICES FOR EXCHANGE

ROOM for rent elderly couple pre-
ferred wife as housettepcr and care for
children. will pay ior Service Mr..
Jacobs. TR 1882
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
ELECTRICAL WIRING
VET WAR III

Modern floor service. one dsy' dustles'
sanding yaTnish on wes Reasonable
Free est anywhere. work guaranteed
TU i-423O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

latlon. Reliable contractor. TO b-ofhO.
CONVERSION BURNERS
Gas. Oil, Coal Furnaces
Kruger AIR Cond Co TO 9-45e7
.CoEvERT to> Gas Heat. Triangle Heat
inE TO S-37l9.
ENJOY GAS neat now No down pay
ment. 81 30 per month Pingree oSOS
EXPERIENCED furnace and boiler re-
pairing Free estimates TE 1881.
FOUR Capital steam furnaces with
hot water tank. complete. Hrst-e.AS2
condition. Lytle, TY 7-oss2.
FURNACE SMOKE Can Us chimnsys.
furnaces, Boilers cleaned and repaired.
fE 3405
FURNACE vacuum cleaned 50 Euaran.
teed immediate service. Ducts cleaned.
TY 1880
FURNACES vacuum cleaned repaired
and rebuilt. smoke pipes replaced
'T J sheet Metal DA 6Go5 no a27s
GAS conversion units installed I'm
-s.4A44N4~- -r-~trr-r r1--r--fr IT rornmrcfH1,
No down payment. 80 per week. Call
LIE 34o5. fL 1882.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN--is 20 IS, Tor street department
work Apply Noble street ofiics ii2s
noble Street See Mr Rice third floor
NlchtFaa Consolidated Gas Co
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Swirl of Far East Politics Behind Lines
Told in Story of StiLweNs CumpuiQn

copy" by which Gen. Stilwell be.
came identified in the American
mind as a homespun fighting man
forced to combat Allied politica.
Vaccinations on one side while car.
rying the battle to the better locat.
ed enemy on the other side.
In Wrath in Burma" Mr.. Ed
ridge elaborates on this picture and
makes no secret Of his own intense
feelings about it. He commends the
Chinese soldier in whom Stilwell
himself had such faith, but he ex-
coriates the Chinese leadership al
most without exception from Gen.
eralissimo and Nine. Chang Kai-
shek down to the battalion officers
He commends the British Tommy
speaks unreservedly well Of two O,
three British general officers, offers
mild praise Of Lord Louis Mount.
batten and tears the hide OF the re-
mainder Of the empire civil and
military set.
Mr.. Eldridge writes fiuently and
graphically. Much of what he says
and believes cannot be successfully
disputed. In justice, however, to a
most involved set Of circumstances,
basically in existence long before
this war began, a more profound
and dispassionate treatment will be
required before the final Judgment
and verdict Of history can be formed
Evening star., 1946-06-02
BY Jores Waldo Fowcett

The philatelic division of the
second annual Spring Festival at
Washington Cathedral, Mount st.
Alban. Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV, will be open between
10:30 am. and $3.50 pm. today, and
all readers Of the stamp column of
The Star cordially are invited to
attend. Selected material from the
collection Of the late E. Irving Fulton
Is on display. Rare and beautiful
postal labels and covers owned BY
DR.. Ellis Haworth, Albert r. Kunze,
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, Alexander
LELAND, Frederick Uhlig, jr., and
others also are being shown. The
festival postal meter cancellation die
will be applied to all cards and
envelopes mailed at, the Curator's
ONCE during the day.
Allied exhibits include: Engraving
demonstration. Edward r. Grove
and John J. Goggin: stained glass
making, Henry Lee Willet Studios,
Philadelphia; clay modelling, John
Fanfani; triptych painting and
figure carving, Claire Hallard Faw-
cett: plaque modelling and decorating
Margaret Emery: altar draperies
and embroideries, Lucy Mackrille
and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis; pen and
ink drawings, Allan Rohan Crite,
Boston; tower chimes, Riggs and
Jehreys, Inc, Newark; autographs
and letters of famous Americans;
coins and medals of ancient Rome
and modern Europe, North and
South America; antique dolls, Mrs
Clara Hallard Fawcett; books, Mrs.
J. Frank Boiling; rare manuscripts
Stephan A. Hurlbut, Cathedral
Library; herb garden, Mrs. Brent S.
Drane;/ photographs of religious
sculpture, John J. Cunningham;
Christmas cards, Mrs. Bernard
Bishop; Cathedral collection OF
autographs and medals Of Presidents
from George Washington to Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt; paintings By
pupils in Cathedral schools; visual
Evening star., 1946-06-02
WRATH IN BURMA
By Fred Eldridge. Double
day; 49,
Reviewed by
JOIN C. HENRY.

Any reasonably perceptive indi-
vidual who spent a wartime period
however brief, in the China Burma
India theater soon knew that there
was an intricate undertow of poll
tics swirling beneath the military
operations going on there.
They knew from the most SUPER
flcial observation that Britain's "In-
dian problem" provided one of these
cross currents and that the tradi-
tional empire strategy toward this
trickiest Of its Colonial issues was
having a paramount bearing on
British participation in the Asiatic
war. They learned quickly, too, that
the highly publicized gallantry OF
the Chinese in their long resist
ance to the Japanese was more Of a
static than an active manifestation,
The author of this book is q news
paperman by profession and was
public relations ofIicer to Gen. JOS
eph w. (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell. As
such he unquestionably contributed
greatly to the flow Of wartime
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Fine Arts Under Fire
To Make u, S. Tour

Fine Arts Under Fire" a photo
graphic exhibition which has been
on view in the cafeteria corridor Of
the National Gallery Of Art for a
little over a fortnight, will close to-
morrow, and will start on q circuit
in the United States and South
America. It has been mentioned
briefly in these columns, and will
repay a visit from every one inter-
ested In the work the Allied armies
carried on to preserve and rescue
Europe's cultural heritage.
The exhibition was prepared by
the editors of Life Magazine in COL
laboration with the American Com
mission for the Protection and Sal
wage Of Artistic and Historical Mon
uments in War Areas. It consists
Of 80 panels Of photographs, many
hitherto unpublished, assembled
from several sources. A brief text
gives a concise picture of the prob
lens inherent in the care of fine
arts during war, and the methods,
extent and variety of the work car
ried on. The program is unique in
the history Of war.
The exhibition begins with . few
examples Of the extent and type OF
damage: Benevento Cathedral
Church Of st. Stephen, Vienna, the
Cathedral of st. Lo, France, and
other superb buildings. Successive
panels emphasize the application Of
the Allied program for the protec-
ton of monuments within the limits
of military necessity: for the saving
Of whatever remained OF war
damaged buildings and collections
and the handling Of dispersed and
looted works of art. No rubble i
discarded, for instance, until 1t has
been carefully sifted for fragments
Experts attached to armies tc
carry out the program, are shown at
work in Italy. France, Belgium and
Germany, in multitude Of diverse
activities. The methods for pre-
venting further deterioration Of
damaged buildings and frescoes
such as those Of the Campo Santc
at Pisa, are illustrated.
The latter part Of the exhibition
deals with the discovery in Germany
OF art looted from all Europe. or re-
moved from German cities for safe.
keeping. There were nearly TOO re.
positories In the United States zone
alone, which made our Army custo-
dian Of an enormous accumulation
of art.
The exhibition ends on q hopefu.
note: Most Of the damaged great
Evening star., 1946-06-02
American u. Gallery
To Select Painting

American University Art Gallery
which opened May 10, occupies its
own permanent quarters, a utili-
tartan building Of modern design
constructed during the war. Visitors
are welcome from 2 to Z pm.
The major exhibition comprises 26
canvases by contemporary American
painters. One of these will be &C
quired by means of a gift to the
university, to add to the c. Law
Watkins memorial collection. Ac-
cording to the announcement, these
particular paintings were chosen Ito
demonstrate the principle underly-
ing the instruction at the univer-
sity's new art school under direction
Of William H. Calfee. A straw vote
is being taken to ascertain the STU
dents choice, although there is no
indication that the popular choice
will be purchased. There are quite
a number Of paintings in the group
that do not impress me as good
enough for a permanent collection.
Considering what Is available in
this group, I would cast q vote for
Nicolai Cikovsky's Seated Figure, .
a clean, well-constructed work In q
combination of colors that would
clash II less ably handled I would
vote, teo, for Julian Lewis gentle,
meditative portrait of Abraham
Walkowitz in soft brown and blue
Bernard Karfiol's still life and flow
ers, Doris Lees lush river scene with
a figure and Raphael soyer,s two
little paintings Of young women,
quiet and sympathetic captures, are
all worthy Of votes.
Another exhibition is a small
group Of water colors by Robert
Franklin Gates, president of the
Washington Artists Guild and a
summer instructor at the school.
(American University's summer ses-
sion begins June ID This exhibi-
ton includes not only recent ex-
amples by Mr.. Gates, but some of
his earlier paintings lent from the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The largest of the exhibitions in
augurating the new art gallery, COM
prises student works in various
media. Although fundamentals are
stressed In the instruction given"
says Mr.. Calfee, "the student is en-
couraged to experiment, but to do so
only upon the hard core of tradi-
ton" A large proportion Of stu
dents seem to have experimental
with gusto. Some of them display
markedly the influence Of Boris
Margo, who was q guest lecturer ut
the art school last February and
March. Although it seems unfairly
discriminating to mention a few
names from so many, I noticed q
number Of promising works which
were signed by Sheila Young, Willis
Wood and Elizabeth Hunt.
American University's art schoo
and gallery have grown out Of thu
collaboration between the universit,
and Phillips Memorial Gallery
which began five years ago through
the efforts Of the late G. Law Wat.
kins. then associate director Of tn.
latter.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Marked Contrast Shown
In Catch, Schanker Work

Paintings by Lee Catch and Louis
Schanker, on view at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery through tomorrow
remind one again how inadequate
art terminology IS, to differentiate
between innumerable contemporary
modes Of expression. Both are ab-
stract painters, but present marked
contrasts.
Some Of Mr.. Gatch's oil paintings