davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12

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pTiStng ouslEae S1nan enlvygns The
cor fldencc a! al wha kn0w him
II Is also stated that the Plant
aoou; this time. consisted al sys
patent kllns. the number seen
there today
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Moving to Pacific Coast
Lincoln
Continued From Page CID

World War. He had been q colonel
in the First World War. One Of
his attempts to follow in the
political footsteps Of his father
was his campaign for Governor
Of New York-against the late
Alfred E. Smith. He was defeated.
He made a fine record, however,
in appointive Office as Governor
Of Puerto Rico and Governor Gen.
eral in the Philippines. He never
had an opportunity to try for q
presidential nomination.
The two Roosevelts of today.
however. are already listed In the
growing number Of Democratic
presidential possibilities In 1852
ON the theory that President
Truman viii not seek another
term. Either one of them. II he
makes good In his State in the
elections next year, will have to
face the presidential ambitions Of
Associate Justice Douglas of the
Supreme Court. Gov. Adlai Stew
enson Of Illinois, Gov. Chester
Bowles Of Connecticut and Sena-
tor Humphrey Of Minnesota-if
they have such ambitions.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con.
stttution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings. sculptures by masters,
an seaeisi snssnp ssSDture psxis
collection Of Egyptian sculpture
and French 18th century art. Ital-
ian engravinss, through June 10.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection Of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street. Ameri-
can paintings and old masters.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
avenue. and Tenth street---wood
snsrayinss By Lynd Ward. throush
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drtve-Ori-
snt.i an and ,ss,Is Tss Eastsrn s ,i sst: Paint,
other American artists: changing
C0RC0RAN GALLERY or ART. Sew
avenue and Y street--Ameriean
e.re ine eoisstESn issREsa'' smereas sne sns
E.sisi.ions ''Sa' 81 k.insn ana .nd I'shts. smith
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1000 Twenty-arst street--Paint-
ings and prints. Exhibition BY
Berniee Cross. opening today.
ARvs CLUE. 2oi7 / ssreet--Exhiei.
tion Of Washinston sculptors and
ROY Clark. through June -.
| DUMBARToS OAKS COLLECTION.
taSi, tsrississ tsissesnsa sna sgssatin. hsTsss art
Tuesday throush Sundays, 2. TO 5
pm. Closed Mondays and holidays
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets N.w.--Exhinitlon ny Mark
Schillace. through June.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seven
tenth and G streets RW-E1ht-
bitten OF Hans Namuta photo
and r streets N.W.-Exhihition q
work hy ave Americans. through
June.
wHYrK GALLERY. ,1sis cssnss.,.
cut avenue N.W.-WashtnGton
Artists. second group.
nAKNETT-ADEN aALLxkY. 1aT
Randolph place N.W.-Painttngs.
ALFRED FowLER PRINT GALI.EKY.
caa. ss saaRssfS. Ssss slS. issnss y n:- sssaD
Ais. sag New YoTf avenue
wv; xxhiSition BY sonssmporars
IIsRARY or CONGRESS. Has. Capt.
| tci and Fsrf streets seventh
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERr
or Arts. sixth street and Hry-
ard place N.W.-Pttntfngs ~
LAuka WARNS. through June
STUDIO GROUP, q HiIlysf court
frear Phillips oalleryt. Paintings
by Mar5cris Deo. Week ENDS eniy.
CENTEx MARKET. Fifth anG j
1 streets N.W.-seccn6 annual sxhi-
| bstton in three sections.
QTNNsR ART aMOP, ssiA 0ecrGta
avsnre--De Barsos and studsntA
cpentns Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

bert Schweitxer and Jose Ortega y
0asset.
Goethe's name Ia one OF the
brightest in the cultural history
Of the Western World and yet he
Ii much less read. at least In this
country. than Shakespeare. Dante
or Cervantes. 10 mention only u
few comparable masters. His
work Is difficult and so Infinitely
spacious that 10 be appreciated
at its fullest II requires u leisure
rarely available in this age.
This Nordic Da V!nei was almost
the complete man. He vas the
bridge between the Renaissance
man and the modern thinker. He
avowed that he was no philosopher
but that was exactly what he was
He meant. undoubtedly. that he
held 10 no single system OF philos-
ophy. and that In true. In the
course Of q lifetime Of writing the
lived TO be 81 he passed through
many philosophical stages and
sent many beams OF light across
the sky. He was poet. dramatist,
novelist. essayiSt. diarist. bi.
ographer. scientist. theologian and
statesman. The standard Weimar
edition OF his work fills las vol
umes.
Ludwig Lwisohn had the adrolt
idea OF telling 0oethes life in
quotations from the autobiogra-
ply. letters. travel notes and let
ters and comment from friends
and contemporaries The result ls
q brilliant and absorbing book
Mr.. Lewisohn has translated
the entries himself and some Of
them che does not specify which
have not been translated into
English before. Al appropriate
places In the chronological se-
count he has included for good
measure--and It 10 particularly
good measure--faore than 100 Of
the best-loved poems.
This narrative moves along with
the pace OF q good biography and
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Club, to remain through June.
The exhibition is circulated by the
American Federation Of Arts.
It is composed of work by sea-
soned veterans of the modern
movement. pioneers of expert
mental or progressive painting.
The 81 paintings are loans from
A. P. Rosenberg & Co. Of New
York City.
Marsden Hartley died in 1943.
at the age of 66. Born In Maine.
he had a sound academic training
in art. From 1912 to 1880, he
spent much time in Paris, Berlin
and Munich, and was strongly in
fluenced by Cezanne. In the cur
rent exhibition, there is one paint
ing, Grapes and Pears at Venice" +"
which illustrates this European
period. After returning to live in
his native State, he developed an
independent approach to subjects
indigenous to Maine: Rugged coast
and tempestuous seas. inland
forests, churches, lighthouses and
lobster traps and the simple fisher
folk. The other four paintings In
the show by him were done in the
final decade of his life and deal
with the subjects which stirred his
deepest emotions.
Max Weber, in his late COS. be-
longs to Hartley's generation. but
otherwise presents a strong con-
trast. RusSian-born, he came to
the United States with his parents,
but in his 20s enjoyed several
years Of travel and study in Eu-
rope. His works are definite In
pattern and rich in color and light.
The other three artists are now
| in their sos. Karl Knaths is one
of the American artists who were
profoundly stirred by the Armory
show of 1918, which introduced
French modernism to the United
States. He felt strongly the influ-
ence of Braque and Girls. He be-
gan to break up natural forms into
their essential elements and to put
them together again In semi
abstract compositions. The Phillips
Memorial Gallery has large col
lection of his paintings and shows
his work annually: also. he has
been here annually a number Of
years to teach for a few weeks.
Milton Avery takes reality as his
point of departure and puts con-
siderable distance between 1t and
his finished works. Strongly con-
trasted colors in large clean areas
dominate his oils, while his aqua
relies show subtler colors and
closer harmonies. He. too. is
familiar to Phillips Gallery "regu-
lars"
Abraham Rather spent some
years here in his youth, studying
at George Washington University
and the Corcoran School Of Art.
During World War I, he Joined
the Camoufiage Corps. United
States Army, under Homer Saint
Gaudens. Between wars, he spent
many years in Europe. He tried
unsuccessfully to enlist In the
French and American Armies in
World War II. He paints in rich,
high-keyed colors. which in his
hands take on iridescence and
holds them together with rhyth-
mic, heavy black lines. In emphatic
patterns.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
o. toAn CIoesss er<.es

gun with TIRE city t.Nt. !as tn,
was psehA Aoly the only sasaclsylsAE
material used n Ire cary cays al
the District with wasea 10 rnaks
builders rsagts-. fot the paAs;egt.ss g
Of wAiis. for the uasklng ot white
wash and for use ss . clssatec,Ani
Howeves. prior 10 ;As srns-a.
manufacture q; lime t2r lZzae-
stone vas nsnsa AawAys a4.r-t os1
the premises close 10 tie structure
n course o. erection. and the
bricks xege also made nearby and
not erotaEh; !:pr England A. s<ssEae
believe
The pioneer manufacture a!
lime N the saciniIy q ttse old lguas
kilns On Rock Greek parkway that
the writer has bern able 10 t.aee
was Samuel S,nocs, who resided
on the north sade @. X S;yVcg n~-
tween Twenty sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets some time PRO: TO
1850. and vas manufacturing lime
On the west AIDE Of Twenty ~srv-
enth street between X and /. op-
postte the Cooley kilns II xas
probably these kllns that SeAxsogvs
referred to as having been erected
N 1883. No trace Of his plant Is
visible today.
Cooley Started Early
The next manufacture O. i.nc
IN this neishhorhood was A 4
Smoot. Who had a kiln al the
corner OF Twentieth street and
New York avenue IN 1889 lie also
had another kin on the south
side O. Massachusetts avenue be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
NV. the same date.
According 10 the city dlrec TOT les
OF Georgetown and WaShlngton
and from other sources. /, would
appear that the Cooley kllns did
not come into existence until 1854
but the date lsts Is also found
recorded. though this seems 10 be
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Stamp News
BY jones Waldo Fowcett

The government Of Venezuela
allegedly Is preparing to issue no
less than 384 stamps to advertise
"the different individual aspects
of each region of the country"
Delegates to the 18th anniver-
sary meeting of the Universal
Postal Union at Berne, Switzer-
land. recently placed a wreath OF
laurel at the Postal Monument in
tribute to "all the postmen Of the
world"
Austria has brought out a l.
schilling black stamp in memory
of Johann Strauss. the younger
u827-1899). composer Of the Blue
Danube" waltz.
8. Serebrakian will conduct an
auction Of more than $1,000, 900
worth Of stamps at the Hotel
Astor. New York. beginning June
81. Copies of the catalogue free
on request. Address A. A. Tiger,
154 Nassau street, New York 7.
N. Y.
A portrait stamp Of Paul Kruger
(1825-1904). Transvaal leader. will
be issued by the Union Of South
Africa October 10. The value will
be 1lad. the color red.
The projected new series of
King George VI stamps Of Canada,
announced for June 6. have been
withdrawn and will be released in
redesigned form later In the year
Early editions Of The Star last
Thursday contained an interest
ing story Of the career Of Theodore
Champion Of Paris. dean of
French stamp dealers, now 76
years of age but still active in
business and as editor of the
Yvert-Tellier catalogue.
Ray L. Bowman, 303 East Mar
shall street. Falls Church. Va. re-
Gently has been checking up in
Ottawa as to the facilities of the
philatelic section. financial branch,
Post Office Department Of Canada,
and reports that L. J. Mills, di-
rector Of financial services. ap-
pears to be in charge. Mint
stamps are furnished at face
value. Readers are invited to
send for order forms listing all
denominations available.
The postal authorities Of the
Union Of South Africa have an
nounced q contest for designs for
a new series of IL stamps pic
torial. symbolical or allegorical In
character" Values are to run
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Lands of Rest

Thirty-seven American memorial
cemeteries in Europe. where Amer
ican war dead are buried, were
visited by Leslie e. Lane. British
born artist now an American
citizen, who fought in our Army.
OF each place he painted a scenic
view. The collection Is now hang
ing on the fifth floor Of the Federal
Security Agency Building Fourth
street and Independence avenue
FS.w.) through June, open Mondays
through Fridays from 8 to 1. IT
was brought here by the Depart
ment of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1949-06-12

from l2d to Josh. The closing
date Of the competition Is Oc-
tober 81.
Upright is q post ONCE in Vir-
ginia and Postmaster j. r. Mitchell
will be glad to apply his postmark
to covers. stamped and self -ad-
dressed. forwarded to him for that
purpose. Send clipping OF. this
notice with request.
II a commemorative In homage
to Left Ericsson Is authorized by
Postmaster General Jesse M. Dom
aldson. 1t probably will show the
statue Of the first discoverer Of
America created by John X.
Daniels Of Minneapolis stall
wart. handsome Viking in leggins,
tunic. cape and horned helmet.
Donald r. Mcleod. superintend-
ent. engraving division. and Victor
s. McCloskey. designer. Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, will be
guests at meeting Of the Penta-
gon Philatelic Society Thursday
evening at $50. They will DEM
onstrate the technical processes
involved in the manufacture of
stamps. Outsiders are invited to
attend. but 1t is stipulated that
they must come to No. ] corridor
tbus and taxD entrance OF the
building and introduce themselves
to a member Of the organization,
who will be waiting there to re-
ceive them.
The District Of Columbia De-
partment. the American Legion.
305 Bond Building. is distributing
sheets OF poster stamps In aid OF
its rehabilitation program. Two
'Legionnaires are feature in the de-
sign. one in civilian dress. one in
uniform. The inscription reads.
Let's Do the Job Together"
Readers interested in obtaining
copies are requested TO send 81 to
Joseph A. Walker. ST., commander,
for each sheet OF 100 wanted.
DR.. Lewis L. Reford, II, Mon
treal physician. neurosurgeon.
botanist. entomologist, and one OF
the foremost philatelists Of Cam
ada. died May 81. His interest In
his collection Of rare stamps of
the Dominion never waned %
long as he lived.
To commemorate the Io49 In
dian Days at Banf. q special
catchet will be applied to mail
dispatched from that historic re-
sort in the Canadian Rockies
from July 81 to "a. Send self
addressed envelope and Sc In
wrapped coin to N. K. Luxton,
Banff. Alberta. Canada.
The first Community Chest slo-
gan, forecast in The Star several
weeks ago. has been announced.
It will read. Give to Your Com
munity Chest" and will be placed
in service at Fort Smith, Ark.
September is.
When the Scent Alexandria
airmail stamp went on sale, $685.
TIT covers were Cancelled. The
number Of copies Of the new label
sold was 801. .67l.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Emily
Suess. 5303 Forty first place. Hy-
attsville. Md. tomorrow evening
at 8.
The Collectors Club OF Wash
ington will meet at i0l2 Ninth
street. NV. Tuesday evening at 9.
STAMPS AND COINS.
Uysne's Stomp Shop
A. 4 E.a a
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Of the American Legion. and
opened on Memorial Day, 80 years
after the founding Of the Legion
in Paris. A news story about the
artist, his travels and objectives in
making these paintings. appeared
In The Star June /.
There Is pictorial charm and
much more variety in this exhibi-
ton than the title would seem to
indicate. While Mr.. Lane painted
a few simple landscapes with
rows Of crosses. the great majority
Of these water colors depict pic
turesque ancient architecture and
beautiful countryside surrounding
the cemeteries. They convey the
characteristic appearances Of some
Is old towns and villages in France.
several each in Holland, Belgium
and Luxembourg, and a few in
England. Ireland and Switzerland.
Mr.. Lanes water color technique
Is typically English, naturalistic in
form and subdued but fresh in
color. In my opinion. it is excep-
tionally well suited to these sub
jects and the taste Of the gen.
eral public for whom they were
executed. Besides the large ma
jority of the paintings in water
color. there are a few oils and a
couple Of drawings Gin red chalk
and charcoaD.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Birds and Still Life

Nearly 20 oil paintings and
water colors by Marjoree Deo are
on view in the gallery Of the Studio
Group through next Sunday. The
gallery is open only on Saturdays,
10 to 4:30, and Sundays. l to 5.
Miss Deo's subject interests ap-
pear to be birds and still life. as
these are In a majority, although
she shows also landscape. harbor
scenes and a few figures. But sub
ject plays only a minor role in her
paintings. which are In a modern
idiom, with bold color combina-
tions and angular, simplified forms
emphasized by strong black out
lines. Despite the simplification,
her subjects are easily identified,
and members Of the Audubon
Society have no difficulty In dis
tinguishing between her pigeons,
pelicans. penguins and other
"feathered friends"
Personally, I liked best her
restrained little water color,
"Escanaba Harbor," and her
austere oil, "Driftwood."
Moving to Pacific Coast
Mitchell Jameson Is leaving
this area for Seattle to teach OF
the Cornhill Art School. This
news. relayed by Franz 5ader, will
be received with regret by Mr..
many admirers. But
the Northwest Coast will uncoubt-
edly provide this gifted artist with
fresh inspiration.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Veteran Modernists

Five modern painters. each
working In a strongly personal
tdiom, are represented in the exhi-
bition of Five American Paint
ers" which will open to the public
tomorrow at the United Nations
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The Collectors Club OF WASH
ington will meet at lol2 Ninth
street. NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Emily
Suess. 5303 Forty-first place. Hy-
attsville. Md. tomorrow evening
at 8.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Chess Notes
BY Donald n. Mseridss

Reys. si.-s,.; Schwartz. ss-
Evening star., 1949-06-12

When the scent Alexandria
airmal stamp went on sale. $685.
TIT covers were Cancelled. Ths
number Of copies Of the new label
sold was sol ,67l.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The first Community Chest slo-
gan. forecast in The Star several
weeks ago. has been announced
It will read. Give to Your Com
munity Chest" and will be placed
In service at Fort Smith, Ark.
September is.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
3, : ,SnusM VI n, suoppISG CrNTrR.
OFFICES FOR RENT


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Evening star., 1949-05-16
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Evening star., 1949-05-16
MONEY wANTtp

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Evening star., 1949-05-16
AUroMoBilt LOANS

FINANCING pF1vate sS5ts ssT apEetsi
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data y kIUS co. OK u&sa
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Evening star., 1949-05-16
TRUCKS roe sAlf

isss rom prar. @-sfsse Tsst
seed s0se fsss- Cal n. 4sTs
vI.MsxRs TRICK. 1897 ch*sfs.s 81
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ST. ST. ,.sis s"' =. Or S'' q ss &
T0kD m ] Sea EFsfa asw saessF
cir sna Bat tsoSy ss&S. eEH va
issss LsHham Hs ID
roEB P-s parcel asaTsr1ss szss ySsh
s-it baef. Ens s~it n@aF 3hsss
are aispsss Hnitz- nsw tF8sk 8asr
aH1ss Esiss sss tss sssA 80 asis
fas = $3.50 elsssaHE Csa Nj hasss
IewEs IcsgAA AOJIsEs 60, 1855
isth a., RS, ~. $500 ~ III, ktfaa
voKp y-s ass sha.s'a see s.a :
ap~ss HTzt sssps<s sfs'~stslasss-s.
ia tssg@s EgsE3s s2fss a. st5zss
be- xatst hs4tss. hssyE aats saffsass
sssYsg Ia @Asa s2sd- a4$tF FAa
n<f5H .us - gss2 ell ssf5 tssf ssNstf
eAheowss1 sFs- txass sssFaSsss -
ss<s.r I'd at54o.. 5 y 10 jt'8 r.. 80 i
80 nl sssss y ~ $3.50 Is
sssssshHsr 8w4e 'e,tae sasssE
ssss sssass. taas fasass ssst sssss
rsgrs. *ses8asmt fEfsass $50 Aa stssss
sass6 NsaaTHEAAE M1gTt1a ta9s
ssa Al s@ss@, sSza sssse fSss > Z a.
rmss s4@ sss~sa1 sfaAr A. tNsse
4 ssw fsfs4 Aes sfss4 sssANs#Ss
a. car kzs ass asEs sk ssE KfsaS'
RsFf ass eH s7ssA
mMssSkMaf 1bss n. .sssa fef ssis
s~r4m.eFssssss Ge4 Mf k&EF Ai
ssrfa rssssysa a sTosaSh 70
$50 -
ToRn sese IS seN psS*z ssssss fss
fsnf3r ssnm Bs.ss~s* n*s*4 sMys& 80
ssss ssse So mIsss3s s*s&@7 MOD
kTA rssyz-AgA. s1s 22sA u -
ia
Evening star., 1949-05-16
AuroMorlvt MISCELLANEOUS

fHH J A J SrTtD saof hss even
thinF va aIoys That sn8 ntEd tE
hop ar FasF ,sF. head. fsAUIeias-
CstHs aud irWrr3bE hasstIes Nt
carry a tEi iBe OF i.edff .t.itH
kHd rUtttr dual bGne IA fVffH l1'ep
10 And tyF NS Rbuat suvJ f8rfE*
} 4 J sFEFD sliDF pfa5cE. eHs
fldt fa3 D. ast seH q la s.
~ HyAt's4 5}Es A4g PhaUF AF bEfs
DurE rtts Bra A4AHaFz f
Evening star., 1949-05-16
GARAGES FOR RENT

IAEat stAH rtsbgopf pE4tA re-
ktt sATrr are elersgigstS fss7 ei
9let 4tsy 81 g. p atg on r.fsf ssrs
ist ss r., tEc 81 30
+t
1919 u ST ST a}uEt NETS. ga
Fhgt suitable fut EagEgf nF EaFt.
iEs - monthly. Ctutls3y 5ocs tee
Can MI HiN. FttlKRAl cos
TEACTtNd co. pIS New Tpfk btT
M Ma TAIA fE