davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

Galvanized smooli, .
stretched across ,bn ~ b.
fastened to the Side 'ea
about every II 10 = N e B,
Wlre must not be used 81
cause the cloth 10 ln NJ aS !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
MISS WILLIAMS
WHlTEVILLE VISITOR

Miss Betty Lou VIM
the week end IN Wbi,Sail!A?;S,
iting friends. '''eE!!!t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
HAVE COOLIES OF NOODLES!

Shrimp, l medium
onion (sliced), l
green peppe +
(sliced), l cup
peas, x tsp. salt,
dash pepper, 2R
cups tomatoes Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

EVAPORATED ,..'
MILK, l tsp. salt, MshK WI
Is tsp. pepper, y NJ *
cup chopped wal e., .=A
nuts and 2 tbsps. ss
melted shortening.
Pour into creased H..
TX at. casserole; set in pan Oh NV Nv
water and bake in modersn |I
350'F., till set (about " w.
Serves 6 to 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
SLICK SAINT PATRICK
HERE'S YOUR EYE cUA

To help your family see better In
dim light, better See that they st
enough vitamin A by serving cH
rots often. And if you're in Tie
dark as to new ways to fix thsn
try this: Beat 3 eggs. Add "a
cups grated raw carrots, u, -
cups of APPS WHITE HOuA
Evening star., 1948-06-27
WASHINGTON, D. c.


Northwest
ABc SUPPLY CO.
1414 14th st.
H. ABRAMsoN & co.
eth g. L SITS.
Acme Radio & Appliance Co.
4O16 Georgia Ave.
Adcms Appliance Center
2519 Penna. Ave.
Mox Alperstein's Dept. Store
1920 eth st.
Ambassador Co.
1913 Columbia Rd.
A. H. BeIImon
s35 5th ST.
Anthony BoveIlo
1912 Georgia Ave.
Brinson Furniture Co.
1899 14th st.
VIM. Chandler Co.
1929 9th st.
Colony Rodio 6 Soles Service
6119 Georgia Ave.
Concord Rodio Service
24I4 Iith st.
The Grown Co.
S21 18th ST.
Cori W. Douber
$500 18th st.
Bells Rodio & Appliance Co.
4a3 10th St.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

District Tire Sales
3O6S M ST.
Dowds Chevy Chase Rodio &
Electric Co.
441s Connecticut Ave.
Electrical Center
5Ii 10th St.
Frederick's Rodio & Refris. Se~.
39O5 14th St.
Georges Radio & Television CO.
S16 F St.
Gordon's Rodio
I1I6 Penna. Ave.
GoIdenbere's Dept. Store
7th & X SITS.
J. c. Harding & Co.. Inc.
517 10th St.
The Hearth Co.
32s9 NJ st.
The Heeht Co.
1th & r SITS.
Herson's Auto & Appliance Co.
ia O St.
Howurd S. Held
5S32 Georgia Ave.
Home Appliance Co.
45I3 Wisconsin Ave.
House 6 Henmonn
sth 4 Eye SITS.
Hub Furniture Co.
;th & d sts.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

J. c. Hordins & Co., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
The Hecht Co.
Silver Spring
House 8 Hermonn
Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Jumeson's Rodio Service
Waldorf
Kensineton Rudio Co.
kensington
Lochner Radio
5109 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville
Lockhort's
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
Marlboro Electric Co.
Marlboro
Milton Mister
3220 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier
Fronk P. MuIsonnon
1920 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Peoples Radio & Teleyision Co.
1882 wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
Hohmon J. Poist
Laurel
Word Rodio Co.
s535 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
A. 6. Wotkins
Rockville
Weinefs Dept. Store
Indian Head
Evening star., 1948-06-27

StVAbCtt Vbto SStNsSS
Wilson Blvd. 4 Franklin Rd.
Arlington
Ellis Radio Co.
$500 Lee Highway
Arlington
{. A. Filene Coop. Dept. Store
Shirlington, Arlington
Furniture, Inc.
1881 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
6. A. Voriety Store
Marshall, Va.
GEORGES Rodio & TeIeyision Co.
SOL King ST., Alexandria
GEORGES Rodio & Television Co.
3195 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Giodney & Osborne
241l Mt. Vernon Ave.
Del Ray
GIodney Motors
I646 King St, Alexandria
HeFnooH %pptioHSe W.
Herndon
Hibbie's Rodio Service
Manassas, Va.
& J Appliance Co.
Fredericksburg, Va.
locys, Inc.
31OO N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington
Fronk MicheIboch, Inc.
sI4 King St., Alexandria
Miller & Anderson
Winchester
John 4. Neeb
Arlington
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Hutehinson's, Inc.
2O21 18th St.
Ido's Dept. Store
56O1 Georgia Ave.
A. S. Johnson Co.
1910 9th st.
S. Kunn Sons Co.
9th d Penna. Ave.
Harry Koufmon, Inc.
1915 1th st.
Loey's, Inc.
Loey's, Inc.
Georgia q New Hampshire Aves.
Lonsbureh & Bro.
Sth & E Sts.
Julius Lonsbursh Furniture Co.
9th & F Sts.
leese Electric Co.
1905 Connecticut Ave.
Lubor, Inc.
1882 G st.
Manhattan Auto & Rodio Co.
1905 7th st.
Manor Park Electric Go.
621S 3rd St.
Marlin Rodio Shop
2O38 Eye St.
Moster Appliance Co.
2443 18th st.
Mayer & Co.
421 sth St
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Risdon Paint & Hardware Co.
Warrenton
Service Tire & Appliance Co.
1909 King ST.. Alexandria
Service Tire & Appliance Co.
2423 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Vincenf's Store
Winehester's, Inc.
1904 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria
Woodward & lothrop
The Pentagon Bldg.
Yeotmons Hordwore
3O2l Wilson Blvd, Arlington
MARYLAND
AIpersteins Electric villoge
ga Carol Ave, Takoma Park
Ambassador Radio & TeIe'n Co.
$3.50 Baltimore Blvd.
hfveru7ie
Central Rodio & Appliance Co.
Meehaniesville, Md.
Community Gosh Morket
Camp SPRINGS
Damascus Electric Co.
Damascus
DoweII & Grover
ST. Leonard
Eornshow Rodio
32IO Branch Ave.
Silver Hill
Georges Radio & Television Co.
1914 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsyille
Georges Rodio & Teievision Co.
7217 wiseensfn Aye.
Bethesda
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Meenehon Hardware
2OO4 I4th St.
NJ. Morris & Son
31Os Georgia Ave.
National Electric Co.
sos 1Ith st.
National Furniture Co.
7th 4 n SITS.
?. J. Nee Furniture Co.
745 7th St.
Poromount Co.
215O Georgia Ave.
Proctor & Hutchinson
3714 14th st.
Redmun & Brown Furniture Co.
1929 14th st.
Rolls Rodio &'TeIevision
5000 Connecticut Ave.
ChorIes Schwortz & Son
s08 7th St.
Alfred Scott
22O7 14th St.
sIottery Radio Co.
4429 Wisconsin Ave.
Smiths, Inc.
1891 Columbia Rd.
Stor Rodio Co.
400 11th St.
Stidhom Appliance Co.
2O15 n 81.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Home Appliance Co.
1921 H St.
Major Rodio & Appliance Co.
1927 H St.
Moson's
-1O11 H st.
Phillips Rodio & Appliances
S17 H St.
Power Machine & Rodio Co.
1893 n St.
stondord Tire & Bottery Co.
10th & H sts.
Southeast
Eostern Furniture & Appliance Co.
514 9Th st.
Georges Radio & TeIevision Co.
14I0 Good Hope Rd.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
629 Penna. Ave.
Mccarthy Bros.
s01 D St.
Mojor Rodio & Appliance Co.
1911 Nichols Ave.
Southwest
Comeo Appliance 60.
5I1 4th ST.
VIRGINIA
Boron & MeItz Co.
40 S. Washington st.
Falls Church
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Harold A. Sugar Rodio Mort
625 r St.
Sun Rodio Co.
1Ith e. E SITS.
Sun Rodio Co.
93s F st.
SyIvon Radio
S6 T st.
Woyne's
3O57 M st.
Woodward & lothrop
I1th & SITS.
Northeast
Barber & Ross
5th q v Sts.
Bennins Motors
1900 Benning Rd.
Beverly Rudio Co.
5I4 18th St.
District Line Hordwore
6O29 Dix st.
Cory Appliance Co.
1878 Rhode Island Ave.
General Home Appliance Co.
3433 Bennins Rd.
Georges Rodio & Teieyision Co.
iii II St.
Georges Rodio & TeIeyision Co.
1928 Minnesota Ave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
New Voting Rules Make 1t Easy
To Deface Your Ballot This Fall

Bluffton voters were warned this
week to be on their guard when they
go to the polls at the November 2
general election, for they may lose
their votes by d simple slip of the
pen or pencil.
1t has always been possible for
voters to spoil their ballots by fail
ing to mark them properly, although
prior to January 2, 1948, the danger
of ballot spoilage was minimized by
provision in the election law that
no ballot was to be rejected for any
technical error unless it was impos-
sible for election officials to deter
mine the voters choice.
The law now provides, however,
that no ballot shall be counted if
the voter has made any mark there
on other than "X' marks or the
written-in name of a candidate, not
appearing on the ballot, for whom
the voter desires to vote. This
change in the election law means
that voters can be tripped up now
by technicalities, and the penalty for
placing improper marks on a ballot
is rejection of the entire ballot. This
is so even though the mistake of the
voter relates to but a single office
of the many appearing on the ballot.
Here are a few examples of the
things which can cause voter to
lose his vote:
l. Scratching out the name of any
candidate. Prior to January End of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

this year this was a proper method
by which a voter could split" his
ballot between the candidates of diff
ferent parties.
2. Blotting or crossing out an "X"
which voter has enormously placed
before the name of a candidate for
whom he does not wish to vote.
3. Using any sort of mark ex-
cept an "X". The ordinary mark
(N) is no longer acceptable.
A. Testing pen on the margin of
the ballot to see that the ink is
flowing properly.
5. Signing voters name any place
on the ballot.
What should voters do to avoid
making such fatal mistakes? First
they should read with extreme care
the instructions which are made
available at each polling place. This
advice applies not only to those vot-
ing for the first time but also to
experienced voters who are not ac-
quainted with the changes made in
the election law since they last voted
in a general election.
Second, all voters should think
twice before making each mark on
their ballots to be certain they are
following instructions to the letter.
Third, in case a voter makes mis-
take he should request fresh bal
lot from the election officials. Off
cials are required by law to replace
defaced ballots.
Special mention should be made of
the unusual presidential ballot with
which Ohio voters will be confronted
this year. This ballot will contain
three columns, one for the Republi-
can Party, one for the Democratic
Party, and one with the heading
presidential Electors" containing
the names of persons pledged to sup
port Henry Wallace and Glenn Tay-
lor. A voter desiring to vote for the
candidates Of either the Republican
or Democratic parties will nullify his
vote for them if he should happen to
place an "X" before any one of the
names in the third column. Voters
must remember that they should not
place an "X" in more than one col
umn on the presidential ballot.
The price of a rejected ballot is
far greater than the mere loss to the
individual voter of his vote. 1t has
been estimated that even prior to the
recent changes in the election law a
substantial prcentage of the ballots
cast by Ohio voters have not been
counted because of defects in their
marking. The percentage of rejec-
tions is expected to be much higher
this year. Every rejected ballot
means a further departure from the
basic ideal of Democracy-rule by
the majority.
If only 81 per cent of the citizens
of voting age go to the polls (such
was the figure in Ohio in the presi-
Dental election of 1944) and 10 per
cent of these cause their ballots to be
rejected, it would be possible for
some 80 per cent of the electorate to
name the representatives of all the
people. If the rejects amounted to
20 per cent, tn ruling majority"
could be as low as 25.6 per cent of
the electorate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
he r 3 Err II:

Reduced Sales Tax and several
other taxes. Financed Soldiers
Bonus without special tax levy.
Increased aid 10 public schools
by $49,OOO,OOO. Appropriated $32,-
100000 for welfare institutions.
Completed or placed under con-
tract. S23,0OO.OOO of welfare build.
ing construction.
Reduced unwieldy state liquor
inventory $l7,OOO,OOO. Put all
inspectors under civil service.
Revoked 1l9 fake club permits.
Awarded 800 highway project
contracts to value of SCI. l.655,773.
Held 30l competitive civil serv.
ice examinations. Approved only
4,680 provisional employees.
Secured enactment of law for
regulating strip mines. Increased
state aid for control of brucel.
losis and other farm animal dis.
eases. Paid to local divisions of
government $2O8,872,793.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

Those records tell the story. You
will certainly want TO re-eiect
Tom Herbert. Vote also for Re.
publican legislators. They are
pledged TO the same principles
of efficiency. fairness and econ
omy that enabled the Herbert
administration to accomplish so
much good for Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Acr!!oEtss, Etss,der
;Rs"" ;Ps" WoRO'
Governor Thomas ]. Herbert

Tom Herberts opponent in the coming election is the
man who preceded him in Office Compare the records
of these two candidates and there little doubt which
one you'll vote for. Here is the score.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
BinkLey-Y Young
Marriage Held

Miss Hilda NJ. Binkley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Bikley, LaFay-
cite, became the bride of Edison L.
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Young, Bluffton.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon,
October IS, by the Rev. Leroy
Thompson of Ada. The couple was
attended by Burdella Nusbaum and
Robert Diller, both of Blutfton.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with black accessories and a corsage
of red and white carnations.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a trip through the southern
states
The bride is a graduate of Ada
High school and the groom is a
graduate of Mt. Cory High school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

Shearing the faces of heavily
wooled feeder lambs is a good
management practice, say animal
husbandry specialists. The shearing
will increase gains in lamb feeding.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Jockey Club with the Boots Groves
School of Ceramics, S14 Franklin
street. The inaugural exhibition OF
painting. sculpture and ceramics Will
open this afternoon, 2 to 8 o'clock.
The objective of the new associa-
ton, according to Herbert FIGHTER, .
founder, is to promote art interests
in Alexandria, and primarily, to
make it possible for local contem-
porary artists to show their work.
It is a nonprofit organization and
the gallery is open to the public.
The National Society Of Modern
Art has opened a gallery at II Du-
pont Circle, admission free to the
public, from 2 to daily. The initial
exhibition comprises a group OF
paintings by artist members residing
in or near Washington. This will be
followed by an exhibition Of work by
New England artist members. The
society says its membership Of more
than 300 includes over 100 artists.
Versatile Sculptor
Eleanor Cox has q beautiful ex-
hibition of sculpture at the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street, only
through next Thursday. Less than
q fortnight seems too short q time
for so admirable q collection to be
on view to the public. Approximately
40 works set up In two rooms give
an excellent account OF Miss Coxs
mastery of several media.
Ten Of the exhibits are portrait
heads and buSts. approximately life
size, In cast stone or executed for
bronze. Some are classically beau-
tiful young women, others charac.
terful elderly men, and few charm"
ing captures Of children. An out
standing woman's head is "zamba."
A little boy and q squirrel are
brought together in q sundial and
birdbath that would be delightful
for a garden, even small one. A
baby Pan fountain and few other
groups would be equally felicitous
for placement out of doors. Wood
both bas-reliefs and fig
ures in the round include q Ma
donna. Europa" a walrus and other
items. Quite as successful are fig-
ures In white porcelain, also q group
Of ceramic fgurines comprising Is
characters from Alice in Wonder
land in full colors. These little
characterizations are skillfully done.
and faithful to the concepts Of tho
book.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Heffernun
Continued From Page C-63

his home studio to get him bigger
and better breaks" He canvasses
the correspondents personally and
by telephone to see II they have
enough Mature material"
At the same time, If any publ
cation wants to print q portrait Of
Mature it must dig one from the files
at least four years old. That's the
last time the actor was coerced into
gallery.
Maybe I'm all wrong about this"
Vic explained, but I just can't sit
still that long. I'm q very restless
person. It makes me nearly crazy
to sit there and freeze IN one posi-
ton for minutes while the camera
man does his work I would much
rather be in a dentists chair getting
a tooth drilled.
Frankly, I can't see whN men
should have so many pictures taken.
anyway. look the same in all Of
them. With women It's different.
They have a change OF dress, hair
and even makeup to pep up their
shots"
Natures most recent effort to
avoid the portrait gallery may cost
him quite bit of money. RKO has
complained officially to 20th-Fox OF
the stars failure to cooperate" If
he does not show up at the loan-out
lot in time for them to shoot photos
wanted especially for the advertising
campaign, the contract could be
voided.
That would mean an automatic
forfeiture Of good conduct" bonus
written into the stars new pact
This is said to approximate $4,000
annually-a tidy little sum to kick
away for what amounts to no more
than the appeasement Of whim.
/ Expert film appraisers agree that
complete help from actors in the
matter of posing for stills, both por-
trait and casual, would have spelled
success in many instances where
failure and oblivion followed. And
many current star and featured
player in the lineup today would be
Is per cent further ahead if more
pictures had been made available.
In this respect. William Frawley
the character comedian, is cited by
a veteran publicist as Horrible Ex-
ample No. l. Frawley. according to
his critic, has posed in a still gal
lery just once since coming to
Hollywood. That was about Il
years ago.
/ Maybe it's false modesty, lethargy
or just plain stupidity: but too many
film players are slowing up or &C
tuaily killing off their careers by
refusing to make working pal Of
the still man.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Innovation at Arts Club

Seven paintings In various media
by as many members are hanging
IN the Arts Clubs dining room, COM
prising the first In a series Of peri
odic invited members exhibitions
planned for whenever this room Is
availables It Is hoped that by this
means, club members and their
friends will have an opportunity to
view and enjoy works by artist MON.
bers not otherwise represented In
club exhibitions during the year.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Jameson Wins $500

Mitchell Jameson, Washington
area artist, has just won the top
prize of $2.500 in Pepsi-Cola Co. {
fifth annual Painting of the Year
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Craig's Sideline

HOLLYWOOD.-The ranch Of
Actor James Craig supplies all the
eggs FOR one of the largest hotels
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Federal Architects Display Own Works
Jameson Wins Top Pepsi.Cola Prize
By Florence S. berrymon


history building
through
according determina
that the influence Of this association will members
builds ofhces
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Mr.. Jameson, born in Kensing-
ton, Md. attended Central High
School, studied at the Abbott School
Of Art and the Corcoran School
later with Sokol Nordmark. Mr
Jameson served as a Navy combat
artist during the war and was
awarded Bronze Star.
Other Pepsi Cola prizes: Nan Lurie
New York, $4,000: Margaret Tom.
kins, Seattle, $l,500; John Taylor
Ulster County. N. Y, $1,000, ano
artists from Los Angeles, Charles
ton, New York City and Columbus
$500 In fellowships.
National jury Of selections: Paul
Gardner, Leon Kroll and Roland
Mckinney. Jury of awards: Thomas
C. Colt. jr.; Maurice Sterne and
Mr.. Mckinney.
~ *
New Exhibition Galleries
The number of places in and
near Washington where art In some
form can be seen in changing exhi-
bitions has increased by several
galleries in the past month. The
Institute Of Contemporary Arts,
about which q news story was pub
hshed in The Star shortly after the
announcement of its opening, began
to function the end of September.
1t embraces both time and space
arts. Its formal opening will be this
afternoon, with an exhibition Of
sculpture by Naum Gabo from his
one-man show at the Museum of
Modern Art, New York City. A
number of other solo exhibitions
from the same source and additional
collections. all Of the avant-garde,
are planned for l948-9. Members of
the institute are invited to the OPEN
ings. but after that, the gallery is
open daily to the public.
In Alexandria, q new art associa-
ton shares the old 18th century
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution ovenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture b. great
masters. Addition to Bliss eollee-
through October.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
Lection Of Fin: rtS Art:; cSnstitrti9n
can paintings. from private eollec-
tions and other gifts and loans.
Eleventh annual Of the Association
Of Federal Architects. throush oe-
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, pdvision
Of Graphic Arss; s; Indsp:ndenpss p1.n,;:. sy:.
Taylor retrospects. thorough today.
Cello-cuts By Boris Margo' through
october.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts. Paint:
other American artists; ehsnsins
exhibits.
enteenth street between New York
avenue and e street-American
paintings and sculpture and the
w: A. Clark Collection. New. ex-
OF washington and vicinity, Herst
through November 16.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1900 Twenty-flrst street--Paintings
and prints. Drawings BY Matsss,
opening next Sunday.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, East capi-
nuai Of rare books from Rosenwald
Sseo1 oPesea 1centennisl. to February
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1890 Q street
NW-Rugs, tapestries and other
textiles Of ,, ths Near ana n1.rsr rar Eass rmss
October 1s throush November l9.
Open Monday, wednesday and Fri
day to s pm. Admission BY
card obtainaBle At once Of Georse
Hewitt Myers, 73o Fifteenth street
NV.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street N: W.
PAINTINGS by Humberto Garavito,
through october.
WHYTE GALLERY. 1913 Connecticut
through October 80.
PLAYHOUSE LOUNGE, 724 Fifteenth
street N.W.-Paintinss BY Winold
Reiss.
ARTS CLUB, 2o17 I street NV
Meme sxhaSitea y jeann. q Resslds
through next Friday.
WATKINS GALLERY. American Uni.
versity campus-Exhibition prints
from the Rosenwald collection
lent by the National Gallery.
UNITED NATIONS CLUE. 1501 Nine:
teenth street N.W.-Exhioltlon OF
paintings by contemporary aTtlst
from the Philippines, Aireoo car
melo, throush Monday.
BARNETT-ARDEN GALLERY, III
Randolph place N.W.-Paintlnss
By Frank Aston, jr.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, Sixth street ana Howsto
place - Expression IN GRAPHIC
Arts, through Thursday.
DUMBARToN OAKS. CoLLLCIaON'
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine art
Tuesdays through Sundays: to
pm. Closed Mondays ana nohosSs.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF MODEM
ART, II Dupont Circle--Exnipl-
tion Of paintings BY artist mem
bers residing in or near WasnIns-
ton. Daily, Q TO pm.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS, 1922 New York avenue NV.
Sculpture by Naum Gaoo, OPEN
ing today.
cHEoUIRE HOUSE, 202 Kins street
Alexandria, Va-1ndisn paintings
by Jose Rey Toledo, through FIJI
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Red Writes
of Circus Life

HOLLYWOOD.-"Sawdust and
Hot Dogs" will be the title under
which Red Skelton will publish his
collection Of stills covering his as
ISOLATION with circuses over q
period of years.
The Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer star
attended every performance Of the
circus which recently visited Los
Angeles. At each session he took
dozens Of stills to be added to his
present collection dating back tc
his early days as circus clown, with
medicine shows and on river show
boats.
Now busy sorting the priceless
stills, acclaimed as probably the nm
est collection Of its kind In the
country, Shelton will prepare an
accompanying text on life under the
big top,