davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
business

sTEN0Gs $1,000 g.; sxper. lay , y9Tki glTi
stenog., $1,000: trade assoc secy.. $4,000;
utility iaX secy $4,000 up; .rss seey s,T1s; mfs
spr. Md. 5000; jr. stenosraphers. SIZE
TO 5000: temp. stenog.. 81 20 TO- ..Hcss u ;6e
now. See Mr.. Bruce. Room 200. PER
SONNEL SERVICE. 1911 @ st. NV Ma
TYPisT-PBx oPR. u). -s17o, Recep-
tionist; type: 5-da.; law office. Telephone
ist, aviation. $40 wk. Ediphene operator
exper., $3.50. mo. Typist-clerk. 5-da. W. W.
$3.50 Bookkeepers, beg. and exper., $40
$50 wk. Need 100 new applicants dan!
for new, interesting openings. VISIT Eol
the better positions, see the leader,
BoYDs. 1888 F. Ma. 233s. W.T.,
EXTRA II want 2 raise" said az N MIS- y
THE only way here you'll get raised; my
dear. is to feed on plenty Of yeast, INn, WDo Do
have attractive openinss for onse per
sonnet: our charge is only d h2lf sRsvaF shs 99s-
CENTER, 1925 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTOMOBILE DRIVING LESSONS-NeT
dual-control cars. Let US help you be q
safe driver. Pickup service. GL. 5oSS.
MODEM TRAINING in beauty culture. an
subjects taught Approved hy Government
for '0I training. WAR-FLYNN BLAUT1
coLLE1E 1919 & e st tSsTSuGT,nN n;Ti ~ l7S2s ans.,
GI bill. Men. and women. Phone Oliver
1888 for details
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS-Class now FORM
ing. TEACH-AIR INSTITUTE. Washington
National Airport, Elk. 0063. -21
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-conddence. freedom from Se4.
consctousnessi pvt. tutor: Ml: Zo0O: =
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SITUATIONS MEN (cent. ]

SITUATIONS MEN tceat.).
CoLLEGE sTupENT dssires sst, and sun
cSfiEGE STUDENT. colored. desires job
.sitsss. 9 pm; D. c. drivers permit, ~.
ccooGSIEsroNDENr SECRETARY. supsrvi-
psrscn.iisy and natural ability; $50 yfis.
EsTfMsAza4oR. general construction: iS Dres-
sntly empioyed; desires change. 100 BOZ
SxEcUTiyE1:,;Ias,ae EcUTiyE1Ias,ae snsylsass 2. Ct I;n Sns,: !:
$4,000. BOX 402-H, Star.
Sss.ss7s 1s s1n % f. einity. Chi so To ss ss7s sioz
af0RdsfdWN afSSR Eli SsTy'qs sTH9fSExr rs veteran.
stres JOB Is baby sitter. Call MI 7ooo'
&. e. W. !oa 4. 81 7sguR6Ehr-p.yeh. uR6;Enhr major; de-
s.ss ;si.s ste 0sSsS zSIE oS sas
MAN, colored, wishes chsuffeur's Job;
sober, experienced driver, references. TR.
ad4s. essd es.n yf s.pes ssa S Ts Tsnts ssos
MAN. colored desires work IS carpenter,
@sFieklsyss. hi as. plssterer. cement or elec. work.
@ nortunitv. iS Box ss7-H. star. 2s'
MATURE. refined gentleman desires cashier
club oE bsttsr-type restaurant: has car
FHkT.TiMt e2f FINN EXPONENT tor univer-
sity students; clerks. typists. bookkeepers,
auditors. salespeople available for after,
noon, morning and evening work; co 9Gal
EN- RPlSynsasss GNnssssrY SaEsaq sE sssa
PUBLIC RELATIONS-Man experienced in
trade association. house organ, market re-
search, foreign trade promotional activl-
tss ose Sr two
accounts. Inquiries solicited. Box 39O.H,
PUBL1c PUB RELATIONS SPECIALIST. expert
al paSs fnss
Desires greater opportunity: full Or part
MAN, IS. married. thoroughly experienced
marfs dssgfi VII sse eonsde
POSITION with reliable food concern; salary
REAL EsTATE-Young man. intelligent,
sales sst.ts ss SSsnsss Is so1
STUDENT. vet. desires gsssgt,1sims par work; *:
afternoons preferred. BOX 3e6-H, Star. go
VETERAN, married. smpi; reg as S salsS1 Les;
manage ant. house or work one day week
for partial rent on 1-bedrm. apt. GE.
3. :s;s ss's sRss 'issss Easss
vETERAN-Aged 81, B.A., MA, capable
and amiable. desires 8 mos. temp. employ;
nloy, will. however. be considered. BOX
WI WANTED. III S position As researcher: 8 years
sSs:e a%a sssa.s slao Rss 'd Bes es'd
Evening star., 1948-02-19
HELP MEN and WoMEk,

ADVERTISING PHOTO retoucher. expert
enced with air brush, mounting photo
5-day week. Apply personnel ONCE. THE
HECHT CO., 3rd floor, F st. at 7th.
BEAUTICIAN, male or female. exp: tor
salary. VIM; OF NEW YORK, 1900 Georsia
CLERK-sT1EaoGRAPHER. general Once
work, 20 to 80 yrs. of age: perm. position;
5:day wk.: excel working conditions. Ap-
MAN MAN q oR e. WOMAN, very capable, Girls.
ttan, for public relations and financial
Christian school in Tennessee. Box 42s-H
MARRIED MAN AND WIFE, for dairy;
ers; top wages, with extras. Apply AIR
LAWN FARMS, Gaithersburg, Md. on Rt
240.. H. r. Geisberg, manager. Phone
Gaithersburg 7S-R.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
HELP MEN.

PART-TIME WORK with o future. w
will pay you at least $150 month !,
you are free to help IN our sales de.
Monday through Friday; no soliciting Of
canvassing; all calls by appointment
Men interested in learning saleswork vii
earnings. In reply, state age, nationality
present employment and time available
for interview. Box 358-H, Star. 10
AMBITIOUS MEN, with or without exper.
items on market today; earnings up II
81 90 wk. and more; easy. pleasant work
limited openings. Apply immed., ~
phone inquiries. Mr.. Jack Gold, EXCEL
Pl.ASTTCS 421 11th st. NV pa
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Statesmen,

FURNITURE SALESMAN, exper., for one
salary plus liberal commission; pleasant
tion. yearly bonus and pension plan; Apply
in person, Mr.. Barry, HOUSE & HERR
MANN FURNITURE CO.. 901 7th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-A progressive,
for statesmen; an opportunity to make
$4,000 or more year; must nave car ond
RaE Z ssn f7ss Ss Ws6a II SR
1sasiGn' EEaI 'EsT:ArE ya: SALESMAN wantedEEx- d1g
T sso1 p & Tss pseess4y sss unl ssna 81
of age; dragtns account. F. A. TWEED
SALESMAN SAL white, must have car; psrTa-
inc, 7o4 i1th st. NV. 80
SALESMAN, exper. in selling dry cleaning
equip; with automobile. 1109 9th st.
SALESMAN, aggressive, able to contact
tions In Washington area with new-type,
commissions. steady repeat earnings: leads
sa5Y sfehnissl s,.ls
and Thurs, A olSI PRoNTo. INC INC. "'Nafo ID eo'
REAL ESTATE-We have an opening for q
eapable salesperson; good HABITS. neat
SALESMEN-Sell something new and Diff
ferent; earnings limited only by your ef-
forts; IT you can walk and talk. you can
stration Of the sanitary and modern way Of
ridding the home Of unsightly garbage. APP
ply ply, 612 Oh St ST. n.wy yyvdrn 2nd n2or, mornings
SALESMAN to cali on hardware stores and
electrical contractors; must be exper.; car
necessary. Box 5000, Star. -19
SALESMAN = Sober and industrious man
who Is interested in q steady position can
earn $100 per week; we will train you; car
necessary. Apply to PM, 1921 Adams
STORM WINDOW MEN-Join q hard
hitting, progressive, reputable, established
company that is engaging in a sales-train-
ing campaign all week in anticipation Of a
tremendous spring season: share in our
bonus plan, paid vacation, in addition to
excellent earnings. We can and do de-
liver. Phone mornings for appointment,
manager, WEATHERQUARD CORP, 1921
14th st. NV. HO. 0632. "a
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business. Sell
to 1,500 families. Write today. RAW
LEGH's Dept. DCB-14-SA, Chester. Pa. .
Evening star., 1948-02-19
PERSONAL.

B76Y STTTERs' REGIsTRY-Mothers. be
safe can DI. 23OO for investigated sit
ters, chaperons: licensed. bonded service
reducing for gentlemen only: hours. 9 &c 70 o
RRiTa;Hra RiR; ra'ne c6Ir6RED dti HE'D WOMAN sesehss
English, self coincidence, freedom from sell
Py iI, susST y ~ e.is Ssfo fOr two
boys, go mos, Is mos. rsferenee re-
BID BID YOU Know THAT your rugs and up
cleaned In your home or ofncef Ready for
use same day. AETNA RUG q UPHoL-
sIERY cLEANMG CO. IA 253s. 20
cancy for bed or ambulatory patient; excel.
24-hr. trained nursing care: reas. rates;
owned and operated BY physician. WO.
1856 or SH. 1914. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; pooks started. kept
part time, tar returns prepared state
ments: audtts; reasonable Or; 2o74- .u
ditsS' or = daily bookkeeping service Of
one or more days MI. 1929 sitter Pm. e
ATT0RNEY-Broad experience; plsadtngs;
to busy practitioner. Box 400-H. Star.
AUTO MECHANIC, eolored. experienced;
best references; have my own toois; aos a
REELECTION GS9HI MANAGER with car aoan
business) seeks position with future. BOX
EoEsTRUCTIoN SUPERINTENDENT with
over 90 years experience on commercial
and residence work now available. Can
81. LEMASTER, CHI. 1861.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
HELP WOMEN,

ADDREssoGRAPH and mimeograph opera
tor; must be experienced; 5-day. week;
sonnsl. Sth aoor. s doIDEsiNBEsa's. Sth
5s4.ss;s q ,5ss asasts b .ass sas .sssi: sss
sss1Es .sstS ssksz ss:a aseS ins 'shs:
sosEPH r. alRR Co. af.5ss 1Sss pSsl'aoa s.
eosts suse dressss dss
ons Rftf5 fsh Ass
BANR aaS OFFERS hn; clerical position to s young
!@ S,day Ssso Wesf ssp9 Box
BANK sooKKEEpEE, preferably exper. on
sn2 EsS5 EGF12s ss soea
.aS ssss sas!g sslssH #ss' s:o ss ssss sssj
f'Rsi sExUra e. cSosRssu1rAsrs Ssss and cosmetic mas
les, training sales personnel in dept. stores,
chain drug stores. and jobbers. Box
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. sham
Excellent opportunity. dUILBo, MI ie4o.
BO0KKEEPER, for real estate office; per-
See Mr. Paglino, J. WEINBERd CO.. INC,
sa e aT t. ssss sA sSa sSaess of
receivable. operating g9rroash,s machine;
No asgSPLY CO. ssaS dsorsis ave.
booKKEEp1NG, MACHINE oPERAToR,
Elliot Fisher. excel. oppor.. Pleasant work
k6ss s0as'B co 5sh and Ss'y 81 Ek n ba ao
BooKKEEPER-TYrIsT, 1-glrl oface; audi
* sxpsrisase @GS and T. phone phone numb num6er. :~' S; Soz;
easaiER.Txr1sr. aasR ssaF bright young girl Tt 70,
aa Sss hsss cs Siff Mk
tAsaaifEsks:.Tyr1sT. with some knovlsds.
S;1 sslsSS;1 1RRlS nj EEhillRs, 5S5 5SS55igs I4Ns 9
aseussSH
sential;; perm. position in auditing dept; :;
interesting work. excel working nYs coadi-
e 60" ss' asoi p isRss; EaS1snss As ave e.
CLERK to work in dry cleaning store.
gs. ITNA e e1sANbRs 1905 iatS s. NV. ~
Es wsFg ssoTe RSs
doing detail work and able TO- type; good
starting salary, pleasant working condt-
tions and vacation with pay: Apply In
person to Mr.. Burton. cASTLEBERG's.
cGEhk LII 81 under Der IS, to assist bookkeeper,
voefss eo1d free ssas
$3.50 per wk., automatic increase after
Personal interviews, "a pm. @. 3.
MACKE CORP, 212 II st. NV. --21
CLERKS-Young women who are single
and high school graduates. some knowledge
Of tipping, for .genl. clerical work; perm.
position: working conditions are ideal:
salary you will be satisfied with. Call
CIERResTiENoGRAPHRR for permanent
position In Silver Spring branch Of ma
tional organization; pleasant working con-
Sc 81
CLERK-TYPIST, IS to 35; $1S0, per mo
to start. 5-day, 40-hr. wk;. 26 dayse Va
ssspns Pss Appy Y aaSSSss aSn q HeSs Y
TURRE fSIR SERVICE. i4o1 K st. NV. RIM.
ts cEEsRK.TYPIsT.. STsE ST.. 1890. 0t must eH be good
gen. once worker, good Opt for advance.
RfHptL RWfHpotLEs1Eks sfaz Wsiss AaRl s2sh pi No.
ccII2EGRK-TYP1sT, under IS, permanent po-
Psriense nseessary; pleasant working con, con.
RIM. 40s. between 9 am. and Q pm, s16
ctffERK.r9fisT tfih Z. 9iH One with credit ofac.
experience preferred but not necessary.
Good hours, excellent pay. Call at SEL1N-
GERS JEWELRY, s1s NV. 80
Evening star., 1948-02-19

DOMESTIC HELP BY day, week or month:
we protect your home BY SELECTING ting S1 sne
ssMp1oYaESr sssi assP N "a AoENcY, ss4 st. NV.
pU, 4818, AID. 1882, am to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

going to Arkansas. Call MIR. BALL, Linz
coin 22g2 after $40 Pm; dS'
sist driving Shepherd zoos. 20s
GENTLEMAN leaving Fri. or Sat. to Los
Angeles, can take l or 2; Buick 1947. OR.
STA.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, FLA. Monday
am, new car, can take 2 congenial people.
Call Tower 1886.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Eel. LLNDAS HESAAOnhN1' 1lSo 4tul
DRAFTsMAN, mechanical. at least yrs
exper.; perm. position; 6-day wk., sick
su aedsSs Efa Sf eo
Soso, 500 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. Md. .,a Mr.
DRiiviER-sALEsMAN, for established dry
cleaning route; salary and commission;
sSss1 SggostgnsNsy. Bsx err Star
5ss is siS5 zS5, 4Is's III S.r.ss 1Ss
REysas gan s.5s "a Dspsas s.s. .ss
ISL 4 a.. ss.s 4. I&is sHSsa HTSSfES
ppRuMMER wanted. I nights per week 4
RANT. 1905 18th st. N NV. Ho. ses5: As1
ssround Cleaning plant iS man. s'' BOZ OH it43d,
EIEcrRIcAL APPLIANCE statesmen. ex-
man We offeE a real opportunity. selling
Ssa desers sse eRgah'ss ess VASE
seFs sifss saos df 81 RaHRf ses
sS SNalsEEs Eli A.. ss sSiozsd. with attn-efsss
ssass s.'tens isasEs5sh aI6s
sssrv assrss
ssss111aa1AfS9E. ss1 ssar' sor work in local senssal
sontraetor's ONCE; state qualifications, etc.
EsTIMAf6k 70 prepare estimates on
will also work in service department to
assist service manager; permanent posi-
tion. Reply, giving previous experience
and age. BOX 2OS.J, Star. -21
FARE BOX HANDLERS, age 40 to so, to
handle fare boxes; no figuring or experi-
have. . legible handwriting and be active
physically, as work REQUIRES climbing
absolutely clean record of past employ.
ment essential; 4S-hour, 6-day week, from
8 pm. to am; salary about $190 per
pm. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.. employ
ment ONCE. 1892 M st. NV. Georgetown.
80 Friendship Hts. streetcars. 10
Evening star., 1948-02-19
}, experienced; pay top
heated. OW. 1922 after

established route. @.
Ask for Mr. Snowden.
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN,
welf established laundry
for routemen: must be
ateS; guarantee pay !
briefly giving age and Il
you have been doing, in,
and telephone number.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

During the day, between hearings
on ERP, he jots down ideas as they
come to him in his memento-
crammed office, where every avail
able bit of wall space is crowded
with framed letters, kilograms,
photographs and cartoons to jog his
memories of rs years in the House
of Representatives. He generally
dictates his "reminiscences in the
evening.
Mr.. Blooms magnum opus is, OF
course, the five-volume George
Washington Bi-Centennial Commits
sion Report, which, as director gen.
eral of the commission, he edited
His favorite book, however, is his
latest, "One With God is Majority, y
slim volume in which he has ex-
pressed his philosophy of life.
The 78-year- old ranking minority
member of the Committee on For
eign Affairs expects that his
memoirs will he published by Put
mans next fall. They promise 70
differ from the usual thing in many
respects and will undoubtedly pre-
sent a striking departure from the
standard opening line about date
and place of birth. The place is
Pekin, Ill, but the exact date,
Mr.. Bloom says, has always been
in question, since his parents used
the Jewish Orthodox calendar. In
trying to place happenings on the
Gregorian calendar they could only
establish the time of the event by
another event. Sol was born two
Evening star., 1948-01-25

ever survive; whether such a SUPER
government would destroy the
rights of the several states; wheth-
er it would result in a military
autocracy, spelling the end of indi-
vidual liberty and state independ-
ence; whether an all-inclusive
union was a better insurance
against conflicts than two or three
large federation Of states.
The Van Doren book, a Book-of
the Month Club selection for Feb
ruary, tells of the epochal battles
during the preconvention and con-
vention stages and, even more I'M
portant, during the bitter ratifica-
ton phases of the Constitution
fight. He tells it with wealth OF
human-interest detail that lends
fascination to a theme the average
student too often regards as dull
reading.
The additional detail which "The
Great Rehearsal" lacks with regard
to the all-important part played by
the Federalist papers in the ratify-
ing of the Constitution, is adequate
L ly supplied by DR.. Beard in THE
Enduring Federalist." From the Sc
ries of IS scholarly treatises which
Madison, Hamilton and Jay pre-
pared in support of ratification, DR.
Beard has presented, with apt COM
ments, those portions which have
special meaning today.
with the world just emerging
from one global war and trembling
on the verge of another" DR.. Beard
writes in an Introductory chapter,
I"Federalism is now offered as the
best pledge that mankind, torment
ed by wars for countless genera
tions, may at last establish tram
quillity throughout the earth"
Like Mr.. Van Doren, DR.. Beard
is convinced that the world, no less
than America, will profit by a re-
view of the Union now" movement
which produced the enduring Fed
eral Constitution in America.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|Here's 'sFomiIy Album
|Of the BrowIing,
|Sprowling Joyces
THE HOUR OF SPRING


BY Mary Deasy. (Atlantic-Little
BroWn; s3.)
Mary Deasy handles the raft of
characters who swarm through her
fine first novel with the ease of a
practical politician at house rally,
marking individuals as they pass,
catching the temper of a whole
group. With her sharp eye for tell
tale signs of personality and her
keen ear for salty turns of speech,
she manages to bring each member
of the sprawling, brawling Joyce
family to vivid life and at the same
time to build up picture Of an
Irish immigrants adopting an alien
way of life.
This is a considerable achieve.
ment for a young writer, but it would
have been even better If Miss
Deasy had chosen to tell her absorb
ing story in straightforward
fashion. Instead, she has had three
changing generations described by
three different people, thus increas-
ing the confusion attendant on
such a large cast of characters
and compounding the wordiness in
evitable in dealing with such a
notably talkative race as the Irish
Further, in difference to the current
craze for typographical affection,
she has left out all quotation marks,
which doesn't make for quite the
chaos you might expect, but which is
irritating all the same.
The introduction to this Irish
family album Is the curiosity about
her origin of young Bride Joyce,
who is expecting her first child. She
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Schoolgirls Meet
Is Years Later
REUNION AT MEADS
BY Kathleen Wallace. putnam,
Sn75
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.


More often than not it doesn t
pay to go over the old territory OF
memories and recollections. 1t can
leave a very bitter taste.
Twenty-Five years after gradua-
ton from Cambridge, Lynd and a
group of classmates from the same
year gathered at a reunion at
Meads." All eyed each other with
a mixture of shyness and fear. Had
the years taken their toll OF the
once bonny faced group of col
lege girls? Had life and love dealt
many heavy blows, or had it treated
them lightly and kindly? Would
these girls even recognize each
other or would there be no ghost
left of the old look? As 1t turned
out each had, in her own way
made out pretty well. The road
had not been all plain sailing. A
lost love here, a new love here
sons in the war, husbands who
took more than they gaves husbands
who gave more than they took.
Fulflllment here, Illustration there
Author of Rice in the Wind and
Without Sign Posts" Kathleen
Wallace has captured the intri-
cacies and the tortures of the female
mind. and has written novel which
will be of great interest to all
women who think they are unhappy
and have been dealt out some pref
ty dull cards in this life. 1t might
cheer them up and put new hope
into them.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
.Chorting the Sex
Pattern in Society
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN THE
HUMAN MALE
By Alfred S. Kinsey. (SGunderS,
$780,
Reviewed by
HENRY LYON.

UNIQUE in its diversity and COM
pleteness of inquiry, as well as in Its
cold, dispassionate presentation OF
realities, this book by a professor OF
zoology is the result of interviews
with $4,000 men.
It took courage to write this book,
because it is certain to be received
variously. Many will cry out against
it: many will be shocked; others
will find that it adds greatly to their
understanding. 1t is surprising, JIM
deed, that such a work could be
written entirely free of the preju-
dices. taboos and misconceptions
that have surrounded the subject.
# required eight years to collect and
classify the evidence accumulated on
the basis of 300 questions propounded
in each interview, and the scope OF
the subject matter is to be enlarged
through further investigation to in
clude an even broader sampling OF
the male population. Another work
is to be undertaken on the basis Of
findings from sampling of the
female population. The present goal
is 100000 interviews.
No one should read this book in
morbid search for specific and
descriptive accounts of personal ex-
periences. No such material is con-
tanned in it. 1t does, however, COM
pletely cover the field of sex outlets,
together with charts and differential
data as to age groups and educa-
tional backgrounds. Sociologists
educators, criminologists and physi-
clans will find the study of espe-
cial value.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

SIll lSGy foSoAoJB :,
the wistful uncle who vainly loVed
his gay and gallant cousin Maggie
joyce, fills her in on the second gen
Grafton. And the outside is point OF
view on the fierce-tempered, rough
tongued clan who lived but never
thought of letting live is provided
by touchy, vindictive Regina Hope,
stepdaughter of "tricksy," f1ighty
Marcia, who represented the growing
social ambitions of the family.
Very skillfully. Miss Deasy de-
picts the family at it's simple social
activities-an Irish picnic or a
christening or a wake ian Irish
wedding is a tame thing to an
Irish funeral'O-while they react
violently and vocally to one another
and reveal themselves completely
in their conflictings within and be-
tween the generations. Very little
background is needed because they
live unto themselves cleaving to
clan laws and loyalties. Subtly she
shows the hardening of the second
generation into what Christy calls
"the pattern of self-satisfied Irish
American prosperity" One OF her
best creations is Young Matt, VINO
turns to politics and wavers through
out his life between expediency and
principle.
Like most novels of Irish-Ameri-
can life, THE Hour of Spring" has
color and humor, although some OF
it's effects are weakened somewhat
for being strained through double
point of view. 1t is too long too
voluble and overcrowded, but 1t
rarely flags in interest, thanks to its
superb characterizations. Miss Deasy
has observed well, obviously at first
hand, and she understands perfectly
the high drama that is brought to
hard, dull lives" by a sharp ex-
change of personalities.-M.M MEG.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

first, however, to present the analogy
with such striking force.
Mr.. Van Doren likens the debates
between the Federalists and the
anti-Federalists, which preceded
substitution of the Constitution
for the Articles of Confederation
to a great rehearsal" of the de-
bates which attended formation OF
the United Nations, and which are
being waged in the quest for sys-
tenn of world government which will
end the threat of war.
"1t is impossible to read the story
of the making and ratifying OF the
Constitution of the United States,
he says in a preface, without find
ing there all the arguments in favor
of a general government for the
United Nations, as well as all the
arguments now being raised in op-
position to It,"
Then, as now, arguments swirled
around whether union OF the
States, with divergent economic, So
cial and political interests, could
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Geometric Cityscapes

Jack PerlmUttar's exhibition OF
about 20 recent paintings not PFC
viously disrlaycd in Washington, at
Bush 81 Weeks Gallery through
February 6. indicates that he is con-
tinuing along the path he had
chosen in his first one-man show
in November. 1945, at the Barnett
Alden Gallery.
He translates his environment into
abstract forms, favoring rectangu-
lar shapes and sharp diagonals,
which have a smashing impact fur
ther intensified by his uninhibited
use of strong colors, sometimes
bright to the point of harshness.
His paintings retain enough contact
with naturalism to inform the spec
Evening star., 1948-01-25

DN IIleHlUEI Vi DSt@"
Congress was very favorably re-
ceiveed by his colleagues, Mr.
Kefauver said in an interview last
week.
During his current campaign for
the Senate, Mr.. Kefauver is keeping
careful track of all the press, radio
and correspondence arrangements
that are being made so that when
it is all over-whether he's won OF
lost-he can write deflnitive his
tory of a senatorial campaign
which he describes as "just 10 times
harder than running for the House.
Over on the Senate side, Senator
Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin con-
tinues with his ambitious project OF
a trilogy to illustrate Lincoln's prin-