davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
A NEW LIFE
BY REV. EUGENE ROME ARNOLD
Behold make all THINGS New"-Rev IL,

. Man has accepted Jesus as hls Savior He has taken
New Life Men the Christian world have accepted Jesus
as Gods gift for the redemption OF mankind
DURING these holidays taking burdens are
accepting new ideas and contemplate making
to correct the ills OF the world
With opportunities presenting themselves
presented with obligations and
throughout world Men are accepting these proh
lens with new spirit and enthusiasm unheradcd
past
The Prince Of Peace has challenging us TO the
acceptance Of ms teachings be- prob
IONS For Christianity a way of lite and accepting
the New and dscardng The Old taking New Life and
arc proceeding toward the Good Life
In CONTINUING on the road toward the Good accept
Jesus as Our Savior and day Of the New Year shall be
considered New Opportunity God given us We must
make the most Of hou and every day making ITS every
embodiment
In the needs Of mankind opportunity to serve
our teo%men and God We study and looking
WARD to bringing about acceptance New Opportun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

plans were drawn up for the
Years Swork.
-Qa]Jan. ? shower was gwen
Tor the chairman of the LADY
ushers. Sister Bartlett az the
home Of Nh and Mrs Edward
Crosby Miss Bartlett will be
married soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

Chorus of the Church of Coo
were entertained on Dec % at
the home OF the Rev and Mrs
William Cromer Both groups
sang, recordings were made. and
an elaborate dinner was served
Gifts were presented 10 Ar
thur Battle director and Mrs,
Lee pianist who serve both
groups
Bishop T. d. MCGEE delivered
encouraging remarks at the New
Years Day service at which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Sessions
Meet In z
Churches
Plans Are Made
To House Large
Delegation

NEW ORLEANS. LAIR. d
v Jemison, president of the
National Baptist Convention has
issued call for the meeting of
ne Board Of Directors of the
National Baptist Convention 10
meet IN New Orleans. Feb. 4 s.
Inc session Of the Parent BODY
WIZ be held az the First Afrf-
can Baptist Church. 22l6 Third
street, Rev r w. Coleman mas
tor and the laymen session in
me lower auditorium and the
MomenS session VIII be held at
me Gloryland Baptist Church
lnlrd and Robertson streets.
There Will be a pre-opening
meeting Tuesday night. Fen 4
Whcu DR. T. NJ Chambers ~
Da4las Texas, viii bring the
P3te-opening message Of the
Ample Housing
u NJ Boley. president Of
me La State Baptist Convention
promises TO give an entertain.
Heht such as the organization
mas not had The closing work
81 INC Kansas City. Mo. Con-
Vention and plans for the corr
lne year viii be completed n
THIS meeting.
Jas. f. Gayle. chairman o. the
housing Committee. states tba,
ample housing arrangements
nave been made to take cars ~
iae delegates The delegates are
aSked TO write IN al once fo~
csc Natons sending their re-
guest to Jas z GAYLE Chairman
5lg South Saratoga street. New
Orleans, La
Members Of the Housing Com.
mlttee are the Revs p w Ran
neal w E. Miles. r A Hacir
l. Y Brown, J H Williams r
" Parker c Pye. Madarns NJ
White. NJ c. Kyies L Kelly. n.
PNe and s c Wade
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By Florence S. Berymon


Several exhibitions deserve atten-
ton this week. That by artists OF
Washington, Baltimore and vicinity
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery in
cludes many familiar names and
some new ones. represented by
paintings some of which have been
seen before, others new. This an
nual will remain through May, and
will be reviewed here next Sunday
Women and Fruit
Two beautiful exhibitions which
opened last Sunday at the Arts Club
will be on view only through May 7.
Figure paintings and still life by
Robert Brakeman occupy the gal
lery, and pastel portraits by Mar
garet Yard Tyler are hanging in the
reception rooms. Both shows aroused
unusual enthusiasm in the large
crowd which attended the opening
Robert Brakeman reminds me OF
musician who uses an instrument
with only few strings, but what he
does with it is of such excellence
that I, for one, am content with his
limitations. He paints women, nude
or partly draped; still-life arrange
ments and combinations of the two.
He also paints a few portraits a
year, selecting the small number
which interest him. out of many re-
quests from would-be sitters. In
fact, Mr.. BRAKEMAN is one of the
infinitesimal minority of artists who
make an impressive income from
their work. He also is an instructor
at the Art Students League of New
York.
In his painting now at the Arts
Club. the background is generally a
warm opaque gray, and the figures
and still life are limited largely to
glowing flesh tints, warm reds, terra
Gotta and browns. Small areas OF
many other colors are introduced in
the fruit, pottery jugs and other
objects. He paints these with such
skill that most observers feel they
can almost pick the apples, pears or
grapes out Of the canvas and eat
them. He affords the observer the
pleasure of recognition to a high
degree.
This show of his work is some
thing of tour de force for the Arts
Clubs present Exhibition Commit
tee, headed by Phoebe Hyatt and
William F. Walter, which ends its
Ia horS this month For Mr. Brack-
man does not exhibit frequently. He
has biennial one-man show in New
York City, and contributes OCCASION
ally to important group exhibitions.
Examples of his work have been
acquired for nearly 80 museums and
other permanent collections dnclud-
ing the Pentagon Building. But
he deserves his success. He came
in his youth to this country from
his native Russia (where he was
born nearly so years ago., studied
under Henri and Bellows and at the
National Academy, struggled against
hardships. and worked indefatigably.
Pastel Portraits
Although she left Washington six
years ago, Margaret Yard Tyler
needs no introduction, as she lived
| here until 1912. For 13 years before
ner departure, she directed school
OF art for children, founded by her
self; was active in the Arts Clubs
dramatic productions and exhibited
her own paintings in many group
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Stations of the Tokaido'

Japanese color print making was
a great art during the 18th and 10th
centuries. Approximately 10 fine
examples are on view at Howard
University's art gallery, through
Friday. They are loans from Mrs.
Avery Coonley and Mrs. Henry p.
Slaughter. Many of Mrs. Coonley's
prints were acquired for her by
Frank Lloyd Wright.
There are a number of prints OF
actors by Katsukawa Shunsho and
other figure prints, of the 18th cen
tury; but the great majority Of items
are by Ando Hiroshige, one OF the
two great Japanese masters Of land
scape In the 10th century. Hokusai.
his predecessor, created an imag-
mary world, of great beauty, but
Hiroshige was a realist. TRANSCRIPT
ing what he saw. His superb set Of
prints, THE Ffty-three Stations Of
the Tokaido" depicts views on the
highway between the imperial city
of Kyoto and the Shogun's capital
at Edo, which was the most Travelled
highway of Tokugawa days. Many
of the little figures in Hiroshige's
landscapes have appealing human
interest,
Evening star., 1948-04-25

S3H0EO 0YRYEnA 7%l@ Wis. Ave.
0ADks0'06 s4As0Dm w. %1<e
cLAuDErTE COLBERT, DON AMEcHE
SLEEP MY LOVE" /
A. 1:15. 3:25. $50. 7:36: e:4S PN
lktrai WILLIAMSBURG N cOLOR.$
Evening star., 1948-04-25

alone. and with his book in hand.
shall look at the Feast of the Gods"
with fresh vision and greatly height
ened appreciation.
Ten Virginia Artists
Cheuuire House Gallery. Alex
andria, is showing through next
Friday, nearly 30 works by 10 artists
who live in Virginia. Most OF them
work in Washington and regularly
exhibit here. Mitchell Jameson and
Richard Lahey are the stars" OF the
show, in my opinion. each represent
ed with three paintings. Mr.. JAM
ieson's Winter" is strong, austere
landscape. simple and direct. Mr..
Lahey's Still Life" is an admirable
composition and is prominently
hung over large mantelpiece.
Eugen Weisz also shows an ex-
cellent Still Life" and two land
scapes. in a more modern idiom.
John Gernand's charming Win
dow and Flowers" Is loan from
the Phillips Gallery. Margaret Gates
Before Morning" nocturnal ma
rine, is impressive in mood, as Is also
Helen Rennie's riverScape with the
distant Monument. Lucille Walford
shows three portraits of little girls,
successful in their capture Of child
like expressions. Loren Russell
Fishers group is the largest, includ-
ing an oil painting New Dawn" de-
picting restoration activities in q
bombed city (ManilaO. Two of her
Autographs contrast farm and cir
Gus horses effectively. Her Nude"
gave me the impression that she
had been looking intently at
Rouault. Virginia Parker's two
water colors make patterns Of sea
shells and kindred matter. Robert
Gates two tempera paintings are
IexpresSjoniStic distractions
Evening star., 1948-04-25

shows here. The exlnDlJlOn aC Tie
Arts Club, is her first solo in Wash
ington. 1t opened In New York last
October, has been touring the East
ern seaboard and now completes It's
season" 1t comprises Is pastel por-
traits, mostly of children; but a
sufficient number depicting adults
demonstrate her ability to deal with
subjects of all ages. The beauty
of her technique tin the develop
ment of which she has spent -four
years. and the strong individuality
of the heads, make her collection an
engaging and varied one.
Mrs. Tyler must have a flair for
children to have succeeded SO well
lin capturing the elusive personalities
of tots only a few years old. She
has caught the innocence, freshness
and wonder of a lovely little blond
girl of 12 or SO; the pixie look on
one small boys face and other little
ones expressions Of curiosity, sud-
den animation, contented well-being
and a variety of other looks" all
of them happy, for these are obvi-
ously loved and sheltered children
The group has further interest from
the fact that it represents several
races: A Norwegian girl In her
native costume. a Chinese boy, a
merry little Negro girl, to mention
but a few.
OF most interest, perhaps, are the
portraits of her parents, Robert
Sterling Yard, remembered here fol-
his many years of leadership in THE
Wilderness Society,"" and Mrs. Yard
and her husband. who for while
was on the staff of the Folgel
Shakespeare Library.
+. - Xxx
Book on Masterpiece
A treasure of the National Caller,
of Art is the keystone of a book JUS
published, "Bellini's Feast of tht
Gods, a Study in Venetian Human.
ISM by Edgar Wind (Harvaro
University Press, $3.50. He regards
this painting as none other than q
symbol of the wedding of Alfonso
d'Este and Lucrezia Borgia, and his
arguments are certainly plausible.
In detailed analysis Of the
Feast" Prof. Wind discusses the
humanistic attitude of the Renais-
sance toward classical mythology
and Identifies six figures disguised
as gods, on the basis of known
portraits Of these persons (Alfonso
Lucre8ia, their son Ercole, Alfonso's
brother, Pietro Bembo and Bellini
himself0 In the light of this study
he also reinterprets Mantegna's
"Parnassus," and Titian's "Bacchu,
and Ariadne" with intriguing re.
suits. Several of his chapters, ir
fact, would be at home in some o1
our racier periodicals, even though
Prof. Wind transmits his inforIna.
ton with subtlety and erudition.
The study has much broader
scope than pure esthetic criticism
The author has delved deeply intt
the period, late 18th and early 16tf
centuries, in literature, correspond.
ence and kindred sources, and has
given us a lively picture Of Isabella
dEste, Marchioness of Mantua, the
artists she engaged to decorate hel
study chamber, the scholars ant
writer's who assisted her in tht
project, her brother Alfonso, whit
acquired the painting, and his court
The discussion is reinforced by Y
collotype illustrations. and copiou!
footnotes which, as Prof. Wind says
dmay be ignored by readers who
trust his argument on sight, but ma!
be welcome to those who care tt
pursue the subject further. Con
sidering his reputation and expert
ence, I shall leave the footnote!
Evening star., 1948-04-25
julio Chandler to Speak

Julia Chandler. writer, lecturer
and radio commentator, will speak
on "Effectual Living" at the meeting
Of the Washington Study Group of
the Association for Research and
Enlightenment at pm. tomorrow
in the YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
SWV Auxiliaries

Special activities this week:
Monday-Pettit Auxiliary, Naval
Lodge Hall.
wednesday - Presidents Club,
home of Mrs. Ella Ford. 1918 H
street NV. william Mckinley
Camp, Sons of Spanish War Vet-
erans, s2l Pennsylvania ayenus
ST.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Finale at Bush & Weeks

The announcement that Bush 81
Weeks will close their art-craft
studio and gallery on May Is cause
for keen regret. The loss of the
firm is due to the economic uncer-
tainties faced by most such artists
enterprises today, coupled with the
economic certaintieS OF rent and
other expenses. The exhibition OF
paintings Landscapes and portralts)
by Emit Kaufman, which was to
have extended through May 7, will
close Friday. In the meantime, all
of Bush g. Weeks individually de-
signed jewelry Is offered in q final
sale.
1t is earnestly hoped that these
gifted young artists, whose studio
and gallery had made a definite
place for them in Washington art
circles In a comparatively short
time, will soon find more substantial
outlets for their talents.
Ghyka to Lecture
The public is invited to attend a
free lecture Wednesday evening at
$50. at Watkins Gallery, American
University. Malta Ghyka will
speak on Application OF Greek and
Gothic Canons Of Proportion to
Modern Composition and will Illus
trate his talk with slides and dia-
grams. Mr.. Ghyka was visiting pro-
fessor of aesthetics and semantics,
University of Southern California,
for two years, and is now visiting
professor of aesthetics at Mary
washington College. Fredericksburg.
~
Exhibition Prizes
Miss Alice Fitzgerald. Miss
Janice Holland and william j.
Hartgroves were announced az
winners of prizes in the popular
ballot contest for the Remington
sketch Glass conducted April 2 to
10 at the Hecht Co. store In Silver
Spring. Mrs. Walter B. Wells Is
class director. Some 10000 persons
viewed the exhibition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

OR RENT-Large house, 3 bedrooms on
first floor, one large room one
bedroom upstairs; insulated sleeping
poTches and back porch, garage, chicken
coop and store room. Also store build
ing with wide shelving and one room
24f50 IT. John Burns, Crow Agency.
Mont. Phone 167-R or I67-M, Hardin:
go 12-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01
Mdny From Montunu
AT Montunu
Picnic in California

Robert A. Vickers this week
received a letter from Harry A.
DeTuncq, who was his partner
in the publication of the Har-
din Tribune from 1909 to 1912
describing the annual Montana
picnic held in Los Angeles In
February.
DeTuncq said a large number
of former Hardin and Big Horn
county people were present.
Among them were MI. and Mrs.
Garlen Brown, Gus hammers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adler,
Mrs. Charles Doane, Johnny
Brush, Mrs. Verne Doane, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl o. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Waldschmidt, Paul
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lewis,
Henry Nornhold, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. L. Mitchell mi. Mitchell has
been critically Ill but is now
recovering), Frank Young (Who
has also been very sick), Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Black Mary
Weller), Mrs. George H. Miller,
Mrs. Glen Whiteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Harmon, MI. and
Mrs. Sid Miller tLucy Brooks
Mrs. Jesse Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Reno, Louis
~Stumbaugh, Mrs. Marie Schoer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01
Reflect Officers at
Meeting Of
Reservation Rdnchers

ZG1MsE# 49,
The fifth annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Reser-
walton RancherS and Farmers
Cooperative association, Inc,
was held in the community
room of the Hardin court house
recently.
Attendance was exceptionally
large.
Officers and directors were
reelected as follows: Winfield
LETTERS, president; Jess Blank
enship, vice president; Clyde
RAIDER, treasurer; Jim Stanton,
secretary-manager; and Will
liam Graham, Jess SchWend,
Glenn Cormier and Leonard o.
Brien, directors.
RAIDER gave the annual fl
nancial report, based on q re-
cent audit of all association
books and records. A sound fl
nancial condition was indicated
Matters of policy and action
to be taken during the coming
year were discussed and acted
upon by the members.
N. A. Jacobsen, county ex-
tension agent, discussed the
countrywide prairie dog poison
ing project. sponsored by the
Big Horn County Livestock as
ISOLATION. Members of the CO.
operative voted to support the
project actively. Financial as
Sistance for it was voted.
The association now has 8
total membership of al. 1t has
grown rapidly since 1T was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01
Ecton und D'Ewdrt
Confer on Funds
For Forest Highways

More federal aid for Highway
No. 8, a project of vital interest
to Big Horn county, may re-
suit from a conference in
Washington last Friday.
Senator Zales N. Ecton and
Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart
met with state and federal Of
ficialS to discuss the POSSIBLE
lity of using unmatched federal
funds for construction of pub
lie highways within or adjacent
to national forests. ID
Montana was represented at
the conference by A. F. Winkler
of KaliSpell. chairman of the
Montana Highway commission.
Views Of the commissioner Of
public roads were presented by
attorneys for the Public Roads
administration. Also attending
was Don Treloar of Kalispell,
who with Mr.. Winkler, was in
Washington on matters per-
tanning to the Flathead area.
Following the meeting, Sen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01
Urge Immediate
Fling Of
Stdte Tux Returns

A large number Of state in
come tax returns are yet to be
filed, says L. C. Burns, head
of the Income Tax department.
of the State Board of Equal
ization, Helena.
This means a last minute
rush in which many will be
overlooked until it is too late,
Burns pointed out. Unfortu-
nately many taxpayers prepare
their returns early, put them
away and forget to mail them
before the dead line April Is.
Many are not discovered until
the following year. In the
meantime, interest and penal
ties of as much as IL per cent
have accrued.
The Board of Equalization has
no authority to waive or set
aside these extra charges, even
though the taxpayer may have
acted in good faith.
Blank forms have been mail
ed to the $4,000 taxpayers who
filed returns in 1916. Instruc-
lions enclosed with these Will
enable most taxpayers to de-
termine whether or not a re-
turn should be filed this year,
it was stated.
Those who did not file a re-
turn in 1916 will not be on the
mailing list and will receive no
blank forms unless they request
them. Failure to receive a form
does not relieve any taxpayer OF
the obligation of filing a re-
turn required by law.
Many new arrivals who NOV
ed to the state last year have
asked about filing returns. A
fractional return must be filed,
and must include all income
from sources in Montana, Burns
said.
The personal exemption credit
of $1,000 if single and $4,000 if
married will be prorated. A tax
payer who was in the state only
six months will receive onlv
one half of the annual person
al exemption credit. If he was
here nine months, the personal
exemption credit would be
three-fourth of the total.
Federal income tax is de-
ductible only when withheld or
paid in 1947.
The general law provides that
a single person is required to
file a return unless his income
was less than $1,000, or a mer-
ried, persons when his income
Isl less than $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

ator Ecton explained that In an
effort to get the desired re-
suits, he would press for an
amendment to the Highway
act of 1948, legislation for
which has passed the house and
is now pending In the senate
committee on public works.
If adopted the amendment
would permit, with the approx
al of the commissioner of pub
lie roads, the expenditure of
federal aid funds on those sec
lions of forest highway en-
braced by the federal aid sys-
tenn of roads, in the same
manner that the present act
permits the use of federal aid
funds on Indian reservations.
Such work would be carried on
by the PRA through coopera-
ton with the respective State
Highway departments and the
Department of Agriculture, of
which he Forest service is a
part.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01
SHOULD RETURN U

Glen Yeager, in charge of the
ticket sales for the Lions club
carnival April 9 and 10, this
week requested all Lions hav-
ing tickets to return all stubs
not later than Saturday, April
8. They may be left at the
Montana Power company office.
Yeager said it is necessary
that all stubs be returned by
that time to check sales to date
so further nlans can be made.
IL
BY May 1916 the demobiliza-
ton of Japan'S armed forces
was completed by our Army of
Occupation. . i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

TWO teams of horses, harness, Inter
national hay stacker, tractor, buck,
miles south of Hardin, Jacob Lack.
mayer. L3-z'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

1871 Mercury 4-door, new motor, over.
drive, good tires, radio; 1887 Ford
coach, new motor. Will sell or trade for
livestock. Contact Tom Stark, Billings.
Mont. Phone 296. 1879
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

LIVE Business opportunities in beauti-
full FLATHEAD VALLEY. Also ranch
es, farms, city and iaSs.sp,:t property.
Write Kemp and Jensen, Realtors, Pol.
son., Mont. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

founded. It's principal purpose,
1t was stated, is to promote,
foster and encourage the de-
velopment of the livestock and
agricultural enterprises Of its
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

Mrs. J., w. Van Houten, Dr..
Homer Wise (son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Wise), Miss Mabel
Asher and Harry Craig.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

There are only eight combat
divisions of the U. S. Army sta
toned in til U. s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-01

2.FT. trailer house, sleeps four, COM
bltely modern, ready for immediate oc-
cupancy, temporarily occupied by Gamble
Store, west Of telephone office. Inquire
Gordon Swaby. 80 %. Sit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
ALVIN DARK 5TRUTTING
 STUFF NOW
By RALPH RIDDEN

The first place Boston Braves gave Alvin Dark s40,000 to sign with their organization in 1946 and the rookie shortstop is paying back the outlay with interest.
 Dark is the talk of the National League at the moment, having hlp safely in B consecutive games.
 Dark is teaming up with Connie Ryan around the keystone Dark and Ryan collected five of the Braves IA hits yesterday III Roston's 9-4 victory over the Phil adelphia Phillies.
 The runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates who were beaten, To, by the Cubs. Ken Raffensberger pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a To one-nlt triumph over the third place Cardi- nals. Marty Marion's fourth inning single spoiled his bid for no-hitter Jack Conway's first Major League homer enabled the Giants to shade the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2.
 After the St. Louis BroWnS peat Cleveland and Bobby Teller, 3-2, ln the opener on round-trippers by rookie Dick Kokos and Les Moss, Bob Lemon pitched the Tribe to three-hit triumph
 The Athletics also lost their flrst game, 9-8, in ten innings but they bounced back and took the finale from Boston, 7-5
 Hal Newhouser joined Lemon as the Majors only Is game winners by hurling the Tigers to a 5-4 vic- tory over the Chicago White Sox.
 The Washington Senators routed the New York Yankees, 9-4.