davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings, from private collec-
Tenth Metropolitan State Art Con-
test to open this afternoon.
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
jefferson drive and Ninth street
graphs. First international salon
Photography in Science" through
sMiTHsoNlA,S sit,s BUILDING; Dlzi:lss i ashss
avenue AZ sanni' and Tenth s; s;streetWEtehinss
rkEER and snsEiTRss Of Py AsT s4s rWeth sl
street and Jefferson drive--Ori-
entail and Far Eastern ARTS arts Paint
other American artists: changing
cokcoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street between New
can paintings and sculpture and
the w. A. Clark collection. Water
colors by artists of Washington
and vicinity. end Annual Exhibi-
combat paintings. Drawings by
pHIELfps Hill MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1900 Twenty-first street-changds
prfnts. rf 'N; PAINTERS of the San Fran
cisco Bay region. through Decem-
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Capt.:
Prints. Fifth annual print exhibi-
tion: Regent accessions to Rosen,
early architecture by FRANCIS Ben
!amin Johnston; to. ,.,... wv
Exhibitions By Eliot o'Hara and
Carl Nyauist, through November
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY. 127
GSs4el EsndelD1 Whe Psee shTcush
WATKINS TkiHss GALLERY, american Uni;
versity campus-Watkins memorial
collection. Exhibition BY Rudolf
nqInt. won Huan ands1s. sna modsrp p to TTsnen pm
pUELiS Taska'Ysi YTiBkaRY. l2 .m Eighth It and am
streets W.-Artists GUILD Of
washington, also cartoons Iooa BY by Hsqo- sa
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, Founders Library, Sixth
street and Howard place NV
Exhibition Of ceramIcs' so textlles' =
meLaIWOrK ana WOCu, fov ~
to present: through next Saturday.
DUMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION
1908 Thirty second street NV
Byzantine art.
tion avenue and Seventeenth street
NV. W.-Photograp of Mexico by
Mary Saint Albans, throush Iues-
day. 900, ~
street N.W.-Exhibition by CO.
operative members, through Friday;
BUSH q WEEKS GALLERY, 2010
street NW.-Exhibition by Sarah
Baker. opening this afternoon,
THE UNITED NATIONS CLUB, 17O1
Nineteenth street N.W.-Recent
paintings by Robert F. Gates
through November 80.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
ChOirs in Concert

Unit A of the Cooperating Con-
cert Choir Association, which COM
prises choirs of the National City
Christian, First Baptist and Ninth
Street Christian Churches, will be
heard in the first of its series OF
concerts at the Ninth Street Church
Ninth and D streets NE, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Harwood Hall, Will
liam Braithwaite and Earle LoWder
ministers of music at the respective
churches, will direct.
The association has been divided
into two groups because of its expan-
sion. Unit B includes the choirs OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Hamline Methodist and Sec
ond Baptist, under r. Deane Shure
John Marville and Edward Carey
respectively. The latter has been
recently elected president Of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Coming Events

Aurora Mauro-Cottone will be
presented by the Felicia Rybier
Music Club on Monday night, No
vember II, at the Arts Club. Daugh-
ter Of DR.. Melchiorre Mauro-Cot-
tone, organist and composer, con-
nected for several years with the
New York Philharmonica Society
the young pianist was first a pupil
Of her father and later OF Maria
Carreras, Egon Petri and Paul
Stassevitch. Winner of the Ameri-
can Artists Award, she appeared
twice in Boston and toured the
Middle West.
The Washington Civic Orchestra,
Hendrix Essers, conductor, will have
Patricia Griffin. pianist, as soloist.
The concert will be held In the
Roosevelt High School auditorium
Tuesday, November 18, at $50 pm.
Miss Griffin gave her first piano
recital at San Angelo Junior College
in her home town at the age OF 8.
Another Washingtonian, Roland
E. Arnatt, a young composer, Will
be featured on the program with
his orchestral rhapsody, "On the
Malvern Hills" He won recently
the Washington area finals with
this work at a contest sponsored
by the Carnegie Hall producers,
playing 1t in condensed form on
the piano.
Tuesday. November 18, the First
Piano Quartet will play a return
engagement in Constitution Hall
under the c. C. Cappel manage
ment. Only few years before the
public, this group established tre-
mendous following through its radio,
record and concert activities. AS
the literature for four pianos is
limited, the pianists excel in max
ing their own arrangements. Their
repertoire consists of early masters,
standard, modern and modernistic
works.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
|R3$600HEEE39

Nine Pia TaSsinari, soprano o.
the Metropolitan Opera, together
with the Howard University Choir
Dean Warner Lawson, director, will
be presented this afternoon in tht
Washington Cathedral at O'CLOCK
at the YWCA World Fellow
ship vesper service. The Cathedra
Choir, under the direction of Pau
Galloway, will proVide music fol
the service.
Louis A. Potter will give the first
of series of six half-hour vespel
organ recitals at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church, Ne
braska and Mexico avenues, as.
sisted by Robert Guy. baritone, this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Calvary Choir will present
Faure's Requiem" tonight at 7:3(
o'clock at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV
Maxine Fritts, soprano, and Nelson
Budd, baritone. are the soloists
The choir will be accompanied by
small orchestra, assisted by Alfred
Manning, harpist. Thomas Moss Is
the organiSt.
Lewis Atwater is giving his first
weekly organ recital this afternoon
in the All Souls Church at 5 o'clock
With the exception of the first Sun
day in each month, these programs
will continue through Palm Sunday
This afternoons half-hour concert
Is a memorial to Mrs. Bernard r
Green, donor of the organ.
Mu Phi Epsilon National Music
Sorority will celebrate the 44th an
niversary of its founders day Thurs
day night at the Hotel TWenty-Four
Hundred. The musical program will
be presented by Vera Nicely Ross
contralto; Grace Powell, violinist
and Olive Pratt, pianist, after the
supper.
The 702d AAF Band. CWO AM
thony Frederick, director. will sub
stitute for the Air Forces Band
Thursday at the Department of In
terror at 9 o'clock Being en- tour,
the AAF Band will resume its con-
certs next week. S/Sergt. Robert M.
Dawson. bassoonist. will be soloist.
CWO Frederick conducted band
in the China Burma theater of war
and was the first American to con-
duct the Shanghai Symphony in a
concert at which Nine. Chang Kali
Shek was present.
"The Pirates of Penzance' will be
given by the music department stu
dents of the Woodrow Wilson High
School on Thursday and Friday at
the school auditorium at pm. un-
der the direction of Gladys Sam
ders. Hendrix Essers will lead the
school orchestra.
Leonard Gibbs. tenor, will appear
in a song recital at Mount Zion
Methodist Church, Twenty ninth
between o and Dumbarton streets
NV, Friday at $50 pm. He is
winner Of the Reading Scholarship
Award.
Minna Niemann, well-known resi-
dent pianist, will be heard in recital
Saturday at the Sulgrave Club at
pm.
Fritz Kreisler will make his an
nual appearance in Constitution
Hall on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber 80, sponsored by the Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey Concert Bureau
Among other works he will play the
less familiar Sonata No. 2, in B
Minor" by Bach, and Chausson's
"Poeme," which will be something
of novelty on his Washington pro-
gram, although always favorite
with other violinists.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Pacific Coast Artists

Californians now living in Wash
ington, who may be homesick for a
glimpse Of the Golden State, should
not expect to have their nostalgia
assuaged by a visit to the Phillips
Memorial Gallery, even though 1t
has just opened an exhibition of
paintings by artists of the San
Francisco Bay region. 1t is COM
posed largely of abstract and non-
objective works, and will remain
through December 2.
There is no reason, of course, why
artists should confine themselves to
the subject matter or inspiration of
their localities, and one doesn't ex-
pect such thing of artists as indi-
viduals. But when they are pre-
sented as a regional group (as in
the present case one rather looks
for some regional characteristics.
If this group of San Francisco
Bay region painters had been
identified as from Chicago, Tampa
or Kennebunkport, their paintings
in the present group, would seem
just as representative of those cities
Ito me, at any rate). 1t is only fair
to add that California critics, we'll
acquainted with the artists of their
State and all the nuances of their
works, would probably not agree.
Arthur Miller of the Los Angeles
Times, for instance, commented
some months ago to the effect that
abstract paintings by San Francisco
artists were predominantly intel
lectual, while those by Los Angeles
artists were inclined to be emo
tional. So presumably, the Phillips
Gallery's November exhibition is
strongly characteristic of the "cool
intellectually" reported to peryade
San Francisco's culture.
But biographical data on many of
these artists disputed the notion
that they could be welded into . cul-
tural entity. They are as diverse
in their backgrounds as any group
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Quartet Debut Friday

The Outlet String Quartet will
make its debut in the Library of
Congress at $3.50 pm. Friday under
the auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation. The group con-
sists Of Daniel Outlet, Jac Gorodetz-
Ky, violins; Frank Brief. viola. and
Lucien Laporte, cello. Tickets will be
on sale beginning tomorrow at $50
am. at 1888 G street NV. Reser-
vations are accepted by the Cappel
Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
ArIinqton PTA to Hear Cook

Donald Cook of the State Depart
ment will speak Thursday on the
United Nations Educational. Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization at
a meeting of the Henry Clay School
Parent-Teacher Association, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Of Fine Art and at Columbia Teach
er's College, where she obtained her
NJ. A. degree She worked for some
time as window display artist for
Fifth avenue stores. Recently she
has been teaching classes of high
school students at the Museum OF
Modern Art, New York City.
She has certainly evolved some
original and arresting methods in
soft-ground etching, and deserves
tribute for her labors in this field.
Her prints have been made from
copper plates etched by acid or en-
graved with the burin. In some
cases, the surfaces have been linked
and printed to make felief prints.
In others, she has obtained novel
textural areas by pressing laces, net
tings and strings against the plates
covered with soft etching ground.
and then removing the threads or
whatever, before the acid bath.
A few prints are direct engrav-
ings, many are combinations of
processes. A large proportion are
printed in one or more colors. Un-
doubtedly there are some arresting
prints, notably Snake" with swirl
ing shapes and lines printed in red,
blue, green and cream, which would
make an effective textile design;
"Iguana,' having some Of the same
merits as Snake" and Tension"
an abstract pattern of threads.
Marsh Bird and Zebra" too, are
among the best works on view.
But after acknowledging the bril-
lance Of the experiments in tex
lures and effects, what is left in
most of these prints? Will large
numbers of the public want to OBJ
tain copies to take home. so as to
see them often? Or assuming they
are acquired for museum collections.
will the layman make repeated
visits to study them? Some are
complete distractions, others nearly
so. They lack warmth and appeal.
as Is the case with many modern
works.
One wonders what is going to be-
come of thousands of works being
made today: Paintings, prints, sculp-
ture and other items in modern
idioms. The public is exhorted by
devotees Of modernism. to endeavor
to understand these works so as to
appreciate them, with the implica-
ton that the rewards will be great.
Sometimes it seems to me that the
modernists are putting art into the
pigeon hole with trigonometry and
allied problems. One may succeed
in solving them, but the solution
does not necessarily guarantee love
or even liking.
Water.Color Show
/ Chequire House, 2o2 King street.
Alexandria, will exhibit the water
colors of Miss Phoebe Hyatt tomor-
row through December IL except
Sundays. A teacher of Fine Arts at
the Abbott School where she was
graduated. Miss Hyatt has exhibited
at the Arts Club, the National
Museum. and at the Corcoran. Her
paintings are in Holton Arms
School, Tabard Inn Wave Quarters,
Harris & Ewing Gallery and in
numerous private collections OF
water colors. A private showing Of
the exhibit will be held today at
tea at Chequire House by Mrs.
Smith Mayo.
Art and the Press
Jane Watson Crane, art editor
of the Washington Post, will speak
Tuesday at Community Education,
Inc, at pm. Her subject will be
Art and the Press" 1t is the third
in series of guest artist lectures
at this interracial school, located at
914 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Schmidt to Address PTA

William Schmidt, Prince Georges
County supervisor of school instruc-
ton, will speak on Modern Trends
in Teaching" at meeting Of the
District Heights Parent-Teacher
Association at pm. tomorrow in
the school.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Meetings this week:

Sunday-Volunteer hospital work
ers, Mount Alto Hospital, 9 am. to
4:30 pm.
Monday-Kenna-M Main Unit, 1910
Good Hope road Sc, pm; Wood
ridge Unit. 2O31 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Armistice Day services
Color bearers and Food Tent Com
mittee to be at Arlington National
Cemetery, 10 am. All color bearers
to attend memorial services at Tomb
of Woodrow Wilson, Washington
Cathedral, at pm. Kenneth Nash
Unit, party, Mount Alto Hospital,
Y pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Europe
Unit. 1914 Vermont avenue NV,
g pm; Department of Labor Unit
Legion Clubhouse, 8 pm
| Friday-James E. Walker Unit
1719 Thirteenth street NV, 8 pm;
Police and Fire Unit, Legion Club
house, pm; Bunker Hill Unit
benefit party; 3736 Tenth street
NE, 8 pm.
Saturday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, l::3O
to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Of artists here or in New York City
Fourteen of the 81 bay regior
artists are listed in who's Who lr
American Art" California was the
birthplace of only two of them; Min
nesota also contributed two. The
others came from Greece, Germany
Belgium, Scotland. Boston. New
York, New Jersey and oregon.
The titles of some of the pictures
indicate their nonobjective char.
acters: "Unrecorded Time by Mat
thew Barnes; "Equinoctial Concept,
by Phillip Pinner, Nova Corona,
by Robert Howard. On the other
hand, John Howard's Elemental
Drifts" is one of the most concrete
paintings in the show, with metic-
ulously executed detail. I'm the
House of the Lord Forever" by Vic
tor de Wilde, Is a handsome alb
straction in color scheme ranging
from cream to brown. the angles
curves and spheres OF which work
give it the appearance at first glance
Of an industrial scene.
George Posts two watercolors
broadly washed with fluid color, are
ingratiating works. Erie Loran's
transcription of Tonopah, New, ap-
pears to be the painting Of an In
oian village of cliff dwellings. Bart
Perry's Pool of the Calico Carp
has whimsical charm.
Claire Falkenstein's Fluids In
Notion is unique, an arresting dec
grafton. 1t is sort of shadow
box, the back of which is wood,
the front a pane of silvery glass
Cor plastic?) comprising design
in relief and large holes, through
which the back shows, Illuminated
by lights between the panels.
Original Print Methods
Technical virtuosity is the major
interest in the exhibition by Sue
Fuller at the Division of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian Building, through
November %. The artist, in her
early 30s, is one of the group who
with print techniques
in Stanley William Hayter's ATE
lier IT," which is highly regarded
by esthetic radicals as the source
of new vitality" in graphic media.
She was born in Pittsburgh,
studied at Carnegie Techs College
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Art and the Press
Jane Watson Crane. art editor
of the Washington Post, will speak
Tuesday at Community Education,
Inc, at pm. Her subject will be
Art and the Press" 1t is the third
in a series of guest artist lectures
at this interracial school. located at
914 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Bunker Hill Unit has planned a
social next Friday at the clubhouse,
1886 Tenth street NE, at 8 pm
The proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the units Christmas re-
Mobilization fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Umbrella Sales Boom HIGH
As Heavy Clouds Gather

hrejIa sales have tripled in
0i .st TWO weeks, Wilmington
Me ptn,ent stores reported yes
depa ard Paul Hess, Whining
tsfu'. yeatner bureau chief, said
"ntali fer July is 1877 per cent
,Dose normal
,,osnwhile Hess said some re-
;s in sight for the weekend.
As, 4er occasional showers and
nnaderstorms yesterday, he pre-
mO4as : slight clearing for today.
a at y today will be moderate
WIZ 10 northwest, and high tenn
srs+ure expected IS "a.
put p,,+ at least he umbrella mer-
D,,,s we're not depressed over
eu cloudy skies and downpours.
,Wa ike rainy days." one mer-
.s,n, said yesterday. "Our UNI
s snsI have been selling like hot
cakes.
.meter Of beach traffic. at
un-io1tsvi!le and Carolina Beach,
son'eyer. we're lamenting a sharp
. .nn in sales. when the rains
anls" enc Wrigbtsville Beach
cation operator said, ''our bust
ness disappears
A. clouds gathered for thunder
,boper5 Yesterday, winds acceler-
.+od mic fresh gusts, and Viii
m;natoa residents kept the tele-
-hona lines of the weather bureau
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Jones County Tries
To Improve Swine

TRENTON, July 49, Two gifts
from the Duroc pig chain have
been delivered to Doc Killings
worth and Franklin Forrest of
Trenton. Wilbur Meadows of Pol
louisville owns the dam of the
pigs.
This is one of several recent
moves in Jones county in order
to improve the swine stock, ac-
cording to Assistant Farm Agent
G.. T. Virgins.
Dial 2-2211 For Ne1uSnanor SaxEaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

and the Wilmington Star-News in
curing, rs a storm in sight?".
Hess said the high winds were
gust local" with no major wealth
er disturbances in the Wilmington
area.
While the first 10 days of july
recorded a rainfall almost double
the normal, July. 1916 was over
twice as wet as this July. Last
July 1914 inches of rain was re-
corded. Norma. is 7.13 inches.
Yesterday Hess reported a total
rainfall for the month of 1928
inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

CKIP styling for a moment it's
- pretty we'll admitted by now
that Buick has called the turn on
the shape of cars to come.
And for the present, slide over per-
formancc with that big bonnet
full of FircbaII power, nobody's
going to challenge you much on
the open road.
What else has the trim Buick GOT
that others can't quite come up to?
You find one big answer where the
cobbIcs are plentiful, the car tracks
tangled, the bumps big.
This braWny traveller has a ride r.
a smooth, level, easy stride that
makes YOU think OF a canoe drift
ing in quiet waters.
One reason: 1t was Buick that first
introduced the American public to
soft, gentle cell >prin&in9 on all
four wheels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

Mrs. Wotrra. Of Aurora, is ,prnd-
.na some time with her DAUGHTER
Nr Hllod Ga...
Evening star., 1947-12-01
HELp DOMESTIC {cont. J .

GENERAL MOUsEW0RKEk, must be good
cook and willing worker, settled woman, to
I've in; living conditions are nns' private
eptrance; ept a.nt family mill of g.. wife and baby Of
young washington businessman We have
tough work don't answer oms, f9r p.tp piass ae e
and 40 yrs old; man working around
9ses gay xt' os on ns and every other sunday. Boz
a.H.W. no A' cooking. no SUNDAYS; salary
$50. i15 TUDOR 2Sa HALL 10th and Mass. ave
Mw st va's b sbsr:n S5 d'Ei e Df5 f5s TX Dsr'
s sita xRs and 'eans ears of 5ouns a I eh,ldrsn
ssS ssis oer Of enDer & sssEae'er ss4 rea salary
HoGsiTKEEPER. white, between IS and
35, live in; g.h.w. for employed couple and
6-year-old boy; privats rem; sSEa bh.das
HHeosHEsfEKEEpER HesE and companion for .lderl,
woman: white only; live in preferred. Lu
SP sa1.a sSsf ssssss s sssP KEPT in WI sispes' sss
sSsst ana rsaSass ss ss1s
MIDDLE-AGED, to do s.h.w. for employ ed
eeupls live N.dn n; reasonable salary; Sundays
NJ MorH2R:s H. SSif iHfELrER-Mother with 3 chill
dren needs help; settled white woman t.
live in comfortable home. help with cook k
eoantry' esi seAf Phone Fairfax va 2is-J. -.
WOMAN, middle-aged. white. live in, assis'
care .tr,1 mon1s7old 4IN d74h healthy baby shy
WOMAN, OMAN VIII White, &c good cook and genera
Go6S e 6fS 6ook s5ooiy ANb ss1r BUTLER. white. singh
or couple, with good references, to liv
in country. Box GAY Star. Il
Evening star., 1947-12-01
PERSONAL (conf. J

DENTAL TECMICIAN. JosEPH RICE'
fHS ses Eses l. EIssaakna ash snd a G
ene e @ t. urn at'a ssyes Studio
pTees 1fo s na
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fee Relief afIer from hpi pains ANA ses
aIthritis; nervousness, piles, colds, fiu or
swollen feet. Lady nataropath. 20 years
GOOD NE1GHBoREo@gpo you hav. some:
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ave. NV; 9I3 9th st. NV. We buy it
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Daily transp. 9401 Ga. ave, sH. 1874. -
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ranged. EX. -5096. 1909 st. NV
GHOST WRITING of speeches. articles
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