davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Three Generations
Amonq the Mormons
THE EVENING AND THE
MORNING

NE fFENtNS AMI hh
MORNING
BY Virginia Sorensen. MAJ
court, Brace q Co. a.
Reviewed By
JEANNE ROGERS.
The Evening and thu Morn
ing" Ia strung together on three
generations Of characters steeped
In the traditions Of the Mormon
church.
An old indiscretion OF Grand
mother Kate, which she rellves by
the technique Of fiaa1hacks. 10
aired by the gossips Of q ANAL
Utah town Red-hatred Jean. the
granddaughter In natures senetio
trick who started tongues waEHinE,
Six days of Mormon celebration
form the boundaries for Kate .
Retrospective thoughts. her daugh-
terx confusion and her grand
daughters fascination,
Virginia Sorensen does . GOOD
Job OF over shoalder writing. al
though her story moves with tor
toi@ speed through too many af-
fairs OF too many people
What novel reader is interested
In a doxen pages describing the
process OF boiling sprieots7
Evening star., 1949-05-01
AWor Department Expert Puts Some Hord
Common Sense Into Atom Bomb Picture
MUST WE HIDE

MUST WE HIDE
BY r. Z. Lapp. Addison Wesley 81
Reviewed by T n HENRY
Evening star., 1949-05-01
w. {. Woodruff to Speok

William Z. Woodruff of the pub
lie relations staff Of the Associated
General Contractors will address
the National Capital Forge Of the
American Public Relations Asso-
Citation at . luncheon at the Hotel
Sheraton at 1875 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Stamp News
ey Jones WoIdo Fsveess

Deputy Third Assistant Postrnas-
ter General Robert z r.llers. Post
Once Department
Harry L Llndquist. president Of
the National Federation Of Stamp
Clubs. addressing Q crowded meet
ing Of the Washington Philatelic
Society at the Cosmos Club Wed
nesday evening. criticized muck
rakins" articles On stamp collect
ing In popular magazines and AZ
firmed that such sensational
writing ought not to BE- published
without consultation with repre-
sentative philatslists familiar with
the facts involved. The inaccu-
racy Of q recent expose Of stamp
counterfeittng by . foreign en-
graver was demonstrated by the
authors language. Mr.. Lindcuist
declared. When anybody speaks
OF handling stamps with tweezers, "a
he said. you can be sure he
doesn't know much about stamp
collecting"
Illustrating his address. Mr..
Lindquist displayed pages from
his albums containing stamps and
covers each Of which was "a frag-
ment Of history"
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 1918 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 9. The
Collectors Club will meet at iol2
Ninth street NV. Tuesday eve
ming at 8.
r. c. Alcock Of London. we'll
known British philatelist, viii be
In Washington this week as a
guest Of Col. J. K. Stacy. room
1901. Shoreham Building, and
friends are invited TO get in touch
with him by calling District $500.
The death Of DR.. Riley Moore on
Sunday last was followed by that
Of Judge Harry B. Cation on Tues
day. Both men were collectors
and historians. students of human
culture. Or. Moore was q coin en-
thusiast. Mr.. Cation an ardent phi
latelist. They may never have
met. but were brothers OF a sort
and will be remembered in the
same connotations.
Neat machine cancellations may
be obtained from the postmaster
at Southboro. Mass. Send
stamped, elf-addressed envelopes
r.ystl1 rI{Fnv,irr NJ y,Ation
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Sculpture Demonstration

Sculpture Demonstration
The Washington Sculptor &
Group has q wood" show in the
B. o. A. c. window at 1924 Con-
necticut avenue. where next Fri
day and Saturday, Shirley LIGHT
man will give q wood carving
demonstration as an educational
| feature.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The seventh National Exhibition
Of Prints opens today ut the Ii
brary Of Congress. From nearly
every State and abroad q total oi
1919 prints were submitted by 64s
artists from which the jury Of
admission selected $50 prints by
as many artists. Three distin-
guished printmakers. Sue Fuller
Glare Leighton and Stephen
Csoka. composed the jury. They
included 81 Autographs. u block
prints. SO metal plate prints, and
u serigraphs.
Winners of the three awards OF
500 Zone for each Of the principal
graphic processes) are Federico
Castellon for his etching, Taos
Tryst";; Helen West Heller for a
wod-engraving. "Nocturne," and
Victoria Hutson Huntley for, a
lithograph, Evening, the Ever
glades." The jury Of award, COM
posed of John Taylor Arms
etcher; Stow Wengenroth, litho-
Rrapher, and Alice Lee Parker,
curator Of fine prints at the Id
brary, also selected 81 additional
prints for the Library's permanent
collection. At later date I shall
review the exhibition in detail.
~
Travelling Biennial
A judicious selection has beer
made by Hermann Warner VIII
liams, jr., director Of the Cor.
coran Gallery of Art, from the
Twenty-first Biennial exhibition
to be sent on a national circuit
by. the American Federation o.
Arts. It comprises Al, paintings
more than one-fifth Of the Bi'
enniai; one-fourth of the aware
recipients, and one Of the three
Jurors paintings. It has wide
range Of approach and subject
matter.
Fifteen of these paintings were
among the 81 considered OF
such excellence or interest as te
mention in the Biennial review
March 27. Other good works not
specified in these columns because
of space limitations. will be in the
federation's show. Among them
are Louis Bouches simple, i'm
pressionistic little Goat Farm,
Zoltan Sepeshy's "Siesta." COM
monplace small-town street OF
shops, admirably done in tempera:
Alexander Russo's starkly simple
playground on Dauphine." with
q whitewashed wall well placed
for pattern. and Lenard Kester's
Landscape With Figures" q
beach scene of spacious empti-
ness, washed in golden browns,
with a few ruins and youthful
bathers.
Sol Wilson'S Repair Shack In
terror" q strong composition with
industrious workers; Raphael
Sawyer's Young Woman" SUBJ
dued in mood and color scheme,
and Reginald Marsh's biting COM
ment on "Bowery Drunks." are
three Of the figure subjects which
add variety to the selection. One
Washington artists painting is
included: J. Chapman Lewis
"City Towers" typical of his love
of gray-green, bright red and
blue in cityscapes.
Persons desiring information
about this travelling biennial Sc
lection can obtain 1t by getting In
touch with Mrs. Annemarie Henle
Pope, the American Federation OF
Arts. 1862 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Dusktime
Between the dark and the day
light" is the time which most ap-
peals to Sydney Gelfand. to Judge
from his one-man show at the
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 1918 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at Q. The
Collectors Club will meet at 1912
Ninth street NV. Tuesday eve
ming at 8.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
GREECE ADDS UP
 ITS AMERICAN AID

ATHENS, (P)-More than one million long tons of foodstuffS, az ricultural supplies and military equipment were brought into Greece under American aid pro grams between Aug. l947, and Aug. 1948.
 The Economic Cooperation Ad- miniStration CECA) mission here announced a total of l,306,824 long tons of supplies had been imported since the first American Mission for aid to Greece shipment arrived Aug. 2l, 1947. Commodities in cluded 459,932 long tons of food stuffs; 85,729 tons of coal; 39,032 ions of agricultural supplies and equipment; 24,885 tons of iron and steel; 2,755 tons of medical and sanitation supplies and 95 tons of miscellaneous commodities.
 Military cargoes totaled 274,040 tons and petroleum, 274,420 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Bartlett Will
 Introduce New Statehood Bill

Continued from Page One, cries ard alloting to it half of the governments share of revenue rom sale of Pribiloff Island seal skins
 Another bill will provide that federal judges in Alaska be ap- pointed for life as in the States. They now serve for four years.
 Other bills seek to:
 Apply Workmen'S compensation laws of Alaska to those working Jn federal projects and conStruc- ion; abolish 80-rod shore space reservations in the national forest and in the Territory; increase lunds for extension service work; increase funds for experiment sta ions; grant priority to Alaskans LN fisheries employment.
 Provide that the Governor of Alaska be a Territorial resident; increase by 25 per cent veterans subsistence allowances under the GI training law if they are not studying in Alaska; extend the farm credit law to the Territory; establish a national cemetery at Juneau.
 Repeal the Alaska Railroad re- tirement act and substitute for it the benefits now extended to fed eral civil service workers; allow i'd wage claims of Alaska Rail- road employees to be settled by the U. 5. court of claims; author ze 2 public works program for The Territory increase the mini mum allotment under the hospital construction act to $250,000 for 4ach state and Territory.
 Permit Alaska to tax mining cIairu5; allow the Alaska Legisla-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
LONDON AIDS MOSCOW zoo

MOSCOW, (P) - The newest shipment of animals, birds and snakes from the London Zoo to the Moscow Zoo are on display and attracting crowds. The ship ment-which is part of an ex- change arrangement worked out between the London and Moscow zoos-arrived here by plane from Leningrad after coming on from London by ship.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

ture to authorize the Territorial Housing authority to build, sell and rent housing projects; author ize the interior department to con- struct and operate power plants in Alaska; empower the same depart ment to build mental hospital in the Territory.
 Permit the Territory to enact its own local tax laws instead of having the federal government adopt them; authorize government loans for acquisition and improve ment of farms; authorize construc- ton of an Arctic Health institute
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Good Business Is Forecast For l949
(By Harry T. MontgomerY)


 NEW YORK, (P)-The average American is told that l949 will be another good year, and the fore cast seems sound.
 The American consumer - and that describes most of us-may find l949 more comfortable than the record boom year of l948 clos ing Friday night.
 The business man is likely to have few more worries in the new year, but the men and women who have been struggling with the high cost of living probably will find it easier to make their budgets work.
 Underlying all this is the pros pect that 1949 will see the return of the buyers market tn most lines. The man with a dollar will decide in a leisurely way where IlS WILL Spclii II, d1tSi oilOPP-iS around for a price tag he likes.
 The new year is likely to bring he end of all shortages of con- sumers' goods, including most au- tomobileS. LoW-cost using, either to buy or rent, probably will remain in the hard-to-get class.
 Incomes are likely to remain relatively high as prices dip. Mer- chants will have to work harder to get their share of the shoppers money. Normal" times, with . prosperous flavor, seem finally to be at hand.
 This is the meaning of the sta tistics which the economists gath CT for us at the year-end. These figures show that 1948 was a rec ord year by nearly every index of economic activity. The value of the goods we produced, the money we earned, the money we spent all were grater than ever before.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Tuesday. JenuarY 1. ls4s zoo a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:l5-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Record Shop
 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live
 9:30-Coffee Shop
 9:45-Chiquita 10:00-Turntable Time l0:30-Heard At Home 11:00-Impressions In Melody l1:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WLN News l2:45-At Ease
 1:OO-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Strike Up The Band 4:15-Jerry Wayne 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News
 5:15-Lum and .Abner 5:30-Time For Music 6:00-Spotlight Bands 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-Ray Noble 7:00-Life of Riley 7:30-Duffy's Tavern 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-Red Ryder 9:00-You Asked For It 9:45--Today's American 10:00-The Whistler 10:30-Starlight Souvenirs t1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Wednesday. January 5. l949 7:0O-Melody Round Up 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:O0-Fred Waring 9::30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Chiquita 10:00-Turntable Time 10:3O-Heard At Home 11:00-Impressions In Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:3O-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Jerry Wayne 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Wildlife Service
 Plans CurtaiInent Of Salmon Fishing

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska's fishing industry will be asked by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice to choose either:
 l. A shortened salmon season in l949, or
 2. Closure of 85 salmon traps in Southeastern Alaska and creation of several preserve" areas where commercial fishing would be ban ned.
 The proposals made by Seton H. Thompson, Alaska fisheries divi- sion chief, were the subject of a hearing here today.
 Thompson said some modifica- ton may be made in his plan, de- pending on the industry's reaction. The preserves he contemplates would be comparatively large areas that need rehabilitation. They would be subject to tempo rary opening if salmon runs are heavy.
 The trap closures he proposes include IS in Icy Strait, 13 in he western district, all of the 32 in the eastern district, nine in the Wrangell district and 16 in the Ketchikan district.
 He said the earliest opening date for the fishing season would be August 8-uniform throughout all of Southeastern Alaska. Clos ing on September 3 would be sub ject to extensions.
 Similar meetings are scheduled at Sitka, Wrangell and Seattle.
 A session at Juneau Friday, 20 fishing industry representatives raised no objections to the pro- posed area and trap curtailments.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
WXLN
Monday. January 3. l949

Monday. January 3. l949 500 p.m.-NewS 5:15-Lum and Abner 5:30-Time For Music 6:00-Spotlight Bands 6:l5-WordS With Music 6:30-Concert Hall 7:00-On Stage America 7:30-Music From America 8:00-Village Store 8:30-Science Magazine of the Air 9:00-You Asked For IL 9:45-Today's American l0:00--Inner Sanctum l0:30-Evening Serenade Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Frank L. Johnson. Representa- tive and Edward Anderson. Sena- tor left yesterday via Pan Ameri- can to represent the Second Divi- sion at the 18th Session of the Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

I've got a job at the Cafe Ia Pou Morte as a feature entertainer.
 Do you go on with a band?
 No, the police insist wear more than that.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1949-06-05

young man. smiling Al Ann. "Ail
know Is. the ne~s photographers
want to take some pictures OF me-
at this very spot. trying to throw
q dollar across the Potomac. So |
came down early to rehearse. ''
He studied Mr.. Appleby and
then Ann. "All right" he said.
III put up my five bucks. But l
want pcoof1 He smiled at Ann
some more. What's the best au-
thority?"
The Library OF Congress"
Ann said. forgetting that it was
Sunday.
Well 60 there in my car" he
told her. You know. I'm a
stranger here. myself. You'll have
to show me the way"
IHE car was a low, racy. four
passenger job Of foreign manufac-
ture, and MIR. Appleby snorted
when he saw it. He sat in the back,
and remarked that you'd think
senators and congressman. Of all
people. ought to buy American.
Il wasn't senator. then" said
Buck Smith, winking at Ann.
MIR. Appleby relaxed. II was
pretty nice to be driven around
Washington by a senator, even
one who was very young and
didn't know as much American
history as Ann did. He'd enjoy
telling this back home.
The Library Of Congress wasn't
open. Buck Smith said he had to
make telephone call, and that he
would love to make up for Con-
gresham Britt's neglect by driv-
ing them around and taking them
to lunch. Later. he said. he wanted
them to see a pageant of Ameri-
canism.
Time they had one in this
town" commented Mr.. Appleby.
Isn't he nice?" Ann asked
when the young man had left
them to make his call. And
aren't you rude?"
Buck SMITH returned, smiling
strangely. and they drove through
Rock Creek Park and back along
Embassy Row. Ann pointed with
pride, Mr.. Appleby viewed with
alarm, and Buck Smith kept think
ing that if he had daughter like
Ann, he'd want to keep her in
Prairie Vista, too. On Massachu-
setts Avenue. Mr.. Appleby saw
three foreign military uniforms,
and two Hindus wearing turbans.
At the hotel where they had lunch.
there was a babel of foreign
tongues all around them, and it
did no good to explain to MIR.
Appleby that a United Nations
delegation was in town.
They went back to the car and
became involved in a rush of
traffic. At Seventh and Florida
Avenues. Buck Smith pulled to
the curb, and grinned at MIR.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Cause he had had 10 SIT through a
few when Ann was in high school.
But Ann kept pushing him icx-
ward. until they we're being shown
to their seats. and then he looked
out and saw a baseball diamond.
Hey he said. The Senator
must have been kidding US. Why.
! haven't seen q good ball game
for years.
Ann smiled At him sweetly.
The Senator was kidding yom.''
she corrected. Didn't you notice
the way he wound up, there at the
nver? Haven't you ever heard
that washington's baseball team
is called the Senators?"
This is your box" the usher
said. and man already sitting
there got up. He was a smailish
man. not at all important looking.
In fact. he bore a strong resen-
blance to John Q. Public. himself.
How do you do." he asked
heartily. extending his hand.
You're Horace Appleby. from
Prairie Vista-heard some mighty
good things about you. I'm Syl
Britt, And how do you do. Miss
Appleby? Good to see folks from
home. Sorry wasn't in yesterday
when you came by; wouldn't have
missed you for the world. Have a
cigar?"
MIR. APpLEBY took the hand,
and the cigar. and sat down
weakly. He gulped. and there
went his vote in the next election.
How did you'll mean. who"
'Oh. thatr Congressman Britt
laughed. Buck Smith telephoned
me. He's pitching today. you
know. Fine boy - comes from our
district, too. Well, well! Miss
Appleby. I understand you're 60
ing to join the government serv-
ice. Just let me know if can be-
of any help"
Mr.. Appleby gulped again. and
there went his determination to
take Ann home with him. He
leaned back and lighted the cigar.
1t tasted good. He looked around
and saw the stadium filling with
some twenty thousand people.
Twenty thousand Americans, he
thought suddenly. and closed his
eyes for a minute, remembering.
Why, this town was made UP of
people from all over. like Syl Britt,
here; like Buck Smith, and his
daughter Ann. It was America.
He remembered how the Capitol
dome looked at dawn, and felt a
fierce, warm pride.
There he is" Ann exclaimed,
nudging him. and Mr.. Appleby
sat up to see a towering young
man striding to the pitchers
mound. and happy light in his
daughters eyes. Then his Con-
gresham was asking him about
business in Prairie Vista, and chat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
ROBERT BRAUNS PRIZE-WINNING CEREUS IS Among
SIXTY TWO PICTURES NOW BEING EXHIBITED Al
KEY VESTS JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Representing the American woY OF life seen through
the ewes Of high school students sxtYtwo pictures ore now
being exhibited Key West JuiorSenior High School Thew
will remoin through December b. e~.ss~s..
OF especul interest to Key Wessrs the fact that one 81
the major prize winners Rcbef Bd the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert w Brun of 9l2 Trumun Avenue Robert yvs
ruduoted from Key West High School in June OF this yeur and
is now employed photographed While HIGH school
Robert student in the Diversified Cooperative Trcninu
Procrum for years under the direction of VIM Chopmon
coordinotor Robert placed porme job by Mr. Chop
where he worked in the afternoons leoning photography
and attended school in the mornings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
ANNUAL MEMORIAL

Continued From PAGE on
upon which the great u
Elkdom is founded hy insists
of all creeds and faith in aii
of the world. Will bring e1tef
ing peace" he said,
Mrs. Olivee Bond ia
Choral grorp IN the sins
Arthur , SulliSVHs fsfts
Choral AS the voices - 49,
clad youngsters rose in tna
ing of this rnastcrpieu f
Star of Fidelity lleanlef
over the inprovised oeHrEi
In his Young tenor vnlr
Roberts sang. If Win as
Hearts"
Rev. Wells pronaansa
benediction.
AS the altar boy weni sH
task of extinguishine e.
candles. the High Schoa
quartette Of George Caff
ne Drudge. Sergio Mtan
Tony Barrera saunatsi
and as the last cchu ai ia
impressive number asnk
the distance. there entesi fa Hs
memorial OF KEY Mrf ~ h
their departed bruthefs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
GhHFrenlS Choir And Dramatic
Reading OF christmas Story To
HighIight WOmGp'S CIub-Meet Tuesday

meeting will be short one,
with brief reports being given
by committee chairmen, and dur
ing this tirne some of the new
chairmen will be introduced TO
the membership of the club.
One of these new chairmen,
Mrs. Edgar Willing, heads the
Library committee, and her
plans for reorganization and
modernization of the Public
Library are interesting an
splendid. With a fine background
of library experience, Mrs. Will
ling is authoress of number of
books, and was for years con-
nected with the Museum of Ma
tural History in New York.
The meeting tomorrow is eX-
pected to be exceptionally we'll
attended and enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

The December meeting of the
Key West Woman's Club, to be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock al the Clubhouse on Du-
val street, will be in the Christ
mas motif. ii has been announc-
ed.
The clubroomS will be decorat-
ed in the seasonal manner, and
the program itself will reflect
the Christmas spirit. There will
be a choir of children from the
Truman Avenue Elementary
School. who will sing carols,
under the direction of Mrs.
Katherine Logan, to entertain
the members, and Father Mae
ConnelL rector Of St Pauls
Episcopal Church, will give a
dramatic reading, The Christ
mas Story
The business portion of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
Who Knows?

l. What is the penalty for
murder in Maine?
?. Name the capital of Mon
tana.
3. What will the census OF
1850 cover?
4.-What is the average cost
of rearing a child to the age
of 10?
5. What is trumpet?
6. What is the length of the
standard tennis court?
7. What state has the highest
I and lowest attitudes in continent
tai U s.?
g. In what state was John L.
Lewis born?
9. What is the origin of the
name, Santa Claus?
TO- What is the area of the
Continent Antarctica?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
I he
WEATHERMAN
Says,

Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy and rather windy with
some risk of local showers this
afternoon, tonight ard Tuesday;
continued mild temperature;
fresh to moderately strong east
erly winds today and tonight
becoming southeasterly Tuesday.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
rather windy through Tucsdays !
few local. showers mostly In the
north portion and brief morn
ing showers along the southeast
coast; continued mild.
Jacksonville To Florida Straits:
Small craft warnings indicated
south of West Palm Beach
through the Florida Keys . for
fresh to moderately strong east
erly winds becoming southeast
erly Tuesday; elsewhere mod
crate to fresh east and southeast
winds; partly cloudy weather
with a few local showers.
East Gulf of Mexico; Fresh
east to southeast winds through
Tuesday; partly cloudy weather
with a few local showers mostly
in north portion.
Small Craft Warnings; All
small craft in the Keys area
should take precautions against
fresh to moderately strong cast
erly winds today and tonight,
becoming fresh 10 moderately
strong southeasterly Tuesday.