davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
Stltution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters, Paris, the Favorable
Climate" through January 10.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection Of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth strest-Amsri-
tions
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
of Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street; Woodcuts
and monotypes by Ada Yunkers.
through today.
FREER GALLERY or ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive--Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts Paint
ings and etchings by Whistler and
other American artists; changing
exhibits.
| CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street between New York
paintines and SCULPTURE and the
| W. A. Clark collection. Sculpture
by Grace Turnbull, throueh Janu,;
ary g. American water .co1ors and
drawings through March 20.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
inss ES and nrints. oskar Kokosehka
retrospective through January II.
| LlbhhhI OF CONOnEsS. East Sdp-
itol and First streets-Oreson Cen
tennial, to February /.
ARTS CLUB. 2o17 street-Exhibi-
ton by the Landscape Club,
| through next Friday.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1920 8 street
NW,.Russ: tapestries and OTHER
and Peru Open Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday: 9. to 8 pm. Ad-
| mission by card obtainsole at Of
nee Of George Hewitt Myers. $50
| Fifteenth street NV.
BARNETT-ADEN GALLERY, 1877 Ram
dolph place NW-Exhibition by !.
Rice Pereira, through January.
| 1903 Thirty-second street Nv
Early Christian and Byzantine art,
| Tuesdays through Sundays, to
pm. Closed Mondays and holidays.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF MODERN
ART, II Dupont Circle-Exhibi-
| ton of paintings by artist mem
bers residing in or near washing
ton Daily, to 5 pm.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS. 1892 New York avenue NV.
Pottery by T. 8. Halle.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets N,W,-Fiftieth anniversary
exhibition.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seven
teetiti1 and e streets IN, m."'LEs. .t,n
America. through January 10.
siTY LIBRARY. 2Oo3 9 street
Paintings by United States Navy
combat artists, through, January
10. open 8 to 5 weekdays TO
. sundays.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
World Of Stamps
By james Waldo Fawcett

Sales in the Philatelic Agency for
the first II months of 1948 reached
the total of $2,424,103.50. This prob
ably means that the fiscal year
which began July will break all
records for stamps purchased by COL
lectors. improvement in agency
service, as usual, depends upon Con-
gress appropriating enough money
to provide necessary facilities and
staff. When budget hearings next
are held, the philatelic public
should be represented by spokesmen
familiar with the facts.
The bicentennial slogan cancella-
ton die, announced last Sunday, was
placed In use in the Alexandria, Va,
post office yesterday. Readers desir-
ing covers marked should send them
to the postmaster, stamped, self
addressed. stuffed ready to 60.
w. L. (BilD Montague, publicity
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Ellsworth Rue will address the
Friendship Stamp Club at the Ed
brooke Methodist Church, Wisconsin
avenue and River road NV, We'd
nesday evening at 8. Public well
come.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
.Kyser Transcribes
Here This Week

Kay Kyser and the cast Of his
radio show will be in Washington
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
recording audience participation pro-
grams for future broadcasts.
The shows will be transcribed ut
2 and 8 pm. each Of the three days
In the Presidential Ballroom of the
Hotel Statler Starting this week the
Kyser program moves to 4:30 pm
Monday through Friday, on WMAL
and the ABC network.
Tickets for the shows being trans
scribed here are available, as long
as the supply lasts, at WMAL and
local grocers.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special chapter notices:

Special chapter notices:
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Esther-Thursday, SD anniver.
sary celebration.
Bethany-Wednesday. $50 pm.
rehearsal of officers. Friday, Janu.
ary birthdays celebrated.
1899 Association of Matrons anc
Patrons, banquet, Saturday, 6:3t
pm, $500 Sixteenth street NV, IL
honor Of Grand Matron Elsie Mat
tern.
East Gate-Monday, Ways ant
Means with Wilma Sigmon. Friday
initiation.
La Fayette Lodge-Wednesday
Star Points with Mrs. Violet Mark
ward.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge-Thurs
day, initiation. January 20 meetinl
called off.
Mizpah-Tuesday, initiation.
! Federal-Wednesday, Ways an,
Means, with Mrs. Zoda Pecks. Sat
urday, square dance and box sup
per, Universalist National Memoria
Church.
Congress Lodge-Monday.
Chevy Chase-Tuesday, oficers
night, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vernon
Thomas.
Naomi-Monday Home Board
with Sarah M. Kale. Thursday
Ways and Means, with Lillian r
Hornung.
st. Johns Lodge-Monday, hon
oring December and January birth
days.
Acacia-Monday, $50 pm, re-
hearsal for officers. Tuesday, in
itiation.
Fidelity - Wednesday, birthday
honored.
Hope Thursday, Ways ant
Means, with Mrs. Edith Wallace.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

first article in this country about
these portraits.
DR.. Jacob born in Kiel. Germany
In 1898, daughter OF a well-known
German physician, showed marked
talent in art at an early age, ana
studied under Burmester in klel
and Lows Corinth in Berlin,
Through her art she became inter-
ested in the systematic scientific
study of the emotions, for the fur
ther pursuit of which she began to
study medicine. In 1926 she OBJ
tanned her license to practice, and
from that time on, worked In psy-
chiatry, neurology and psyche
analysis. simultaneously. she con-
tinued to paint, specializing IN I'M
pressionistic portraits, among them
many of psychotic patients. Forced
into exile when Hitler became chan
cellor, she visited France and
Palestine, and came to the United
States in, 1885. She Joined the staff
at the Meninger Clinic and sub
sequently worked at Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium, Rockville. Md, where
she lived with her close friend and
colleague, DR.. Frieda Fromm Reich
mann, who has lent these paintings
to the Washington School of
Psychiatry. Toward the end Of the
3Os, DR.. Jacobs failing health took
her to New Mexico, where she died
in 1910.
These portraits are sad and
haunting interpretations Of people
suffering from various types OF
mental disorders analyzed in inter-
pretive labels. Eleven of them we're
painted in several mental institu-
tions in Germany, and two were
done here, in Rockville and St.
Elizabeth's respectively.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

The Woodbridge Stamp Club wishes
all collectors happy New Year. and
invites them to attend it's January
meetings-tomorrow evening at
and Monday evening, January II, at
the same hour. Place of assembly
1918 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Christmas Cards

The friendly custom of sending
greetings at Christmas time, has
grown into a major business, in.
volving untold millions of cards, anc
astronomical numbers Of hours o1
hard labor by senders, the Postal
Service and recipients. The cards
range from beautiful reproductions
of paintings and prints offered by
the National Gallery Of Art, Metro
politan Museum of Art and othe,
galleries throughout the country, ot
old master works in their respective
collections; original etchings and
other prints and reproductions by
contemporary artists, published by
artists organizations, and a vast
output of commercial publishers
some esthetically fine, others inept
stereotyped and cloying.
OF greater interest to me are the
cards sent by artists themselves.
Most appropriate are those with
religious themes, such as Gustav
Trois' original etching depicting a
glimpse Of cathedral interior, en-
titled Religious Quietude."
Charles Dunns Christmas folder
has the passage from the New
Testament beautifully printed in
type designed by him, accompanied
by his own illustrations of the angel
appearing to the shepherds and
their visit to the Holy Infant.
Charles Ernest Riddiford, Ma
tional Geographic Society oar
tographer, also has a typographical
greeting, taken from a Christmas
sermon by Robert Louis Stevenson,
and set in "neo-classic" type of Mr..
Riddiford's own design.
Joseph G. Reynolds, jr., an out
standing designer of stained glass
who has made q number Of window,
J for Washington Cathedral, had 70,
Evening star., 1949-01-02

PORTRAITS OF fSychOtIcS
Painting in connection with
mental disorders has aroused in
creasing interest in the past quarter
century. Two large classifications,
paintings (and works in other
media by those afflicted, and paint
ings of them by normal persons,
cover multitude of lesser ramifi-
cations. The first large class is i'm
portant from revelatory and thera-
peutic as we'll as aesthetic stand
points.
Washingtonians will have an op-
portunity to study a collection in
the second class beginning tomor-
row, through January 81, when an
exhibition of portraits of psychotics
by the late DR.. Gertrud Jacob is
opened in the library OF the Wash
ington School of Psychiatry, I'LL
Rhode Island avenue, Mondays
through Fridays from 8 to5.
The collection was exhibited 10
years ago at the American Psychia-
trio Associations annual meeting in
Richmond, Va. The American Fed
Grafton of Arts in 1887 had pub
nshed In It's Magazine Of Art tn
Evening star., 1949-01-02

The Capital City Post Card Col
lectors' Club will meet at the Thom-
son Center, Twelfth and l. streets
NV. tomorrow evening at 7:30. Wis
itors welcome. Ask for Virginia
Brown, secretary.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
News Of Art and Artists

his Christmas card, q full color re.
production Of one Of them, "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them"
Some artists chose characteristic
example of their own work, to send
as Christmas greetings.
Benson B. Moores 1948 folder
contained an exquisite little color
etching Of a sapsucker tn bright
plumage.
Ruel P. Tolman also sent an orig
inal etching, Of forest glade.
Rowland Lyon made a block print
in yellow and orange, Of his cat
asleep.
A group Of three airy little thread
line horses did not need Pietro Laz-
zari's signature to reveal its origin.
Jack Perlmutter and Norma MaZo
sent block prints, the former one Of
his tenement -scapes, with hanging
wash; the latter, a stylized sketch
of their two little daughters.
Glib Crockett of The Star, had .
reticent pen drawing in his clean
cut technique, Of a row Of coonskin
caps with subtle variations repre-
senting himself and family (the caps
referring to David Crockett. from
tiersman and defender Of the.
Alamo.
Port of Dreams" reproduced on q
greeting folder of Eleanor Parke
Gusts and her parents. is a beauti-
full example of her pictorial pho
Biography.
Minnie L. Raul sent a reproduce
ton Of one of her Holy Land wild
flower etchings.
Peggy Duncan Inman, now in
California, cut exquisite silhouettes
by hand, of Chinese subjects, for o
whole series of Christmas cards.
Charles and Louise Hoover dashed
of original tempera sketches of o
New England church in the show
Jennie Calvert reproduced her
own painting Of a famous old
church in Pennington. Conn.
The charm and originality Of
artists own cards are sufficient rea-
son for the fact that some museums
and libraries have permanent coll
lections of them.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Ballet, Birds. Blossoms

Three little volumes reproducing
10th century colored Autographs,
each volume having 16 eight-color
plates printed in the Netherlands.
should appeal strongly to enthusi-
asts on the respective subjects. az
we'll as to lovers of old prints. (B. r.
Batsford, Ltd: 50 each0 Tropical
Birds" from plates by John Gould,
has an introduction and notes by
Sacheverell Sitwell, youngest men,
ber of the famous family. who is also
responsible for the text of THE Ro-
mantle Ballet" on which he Is rec
ognized as an authority.
Garden Flowers" has reproduc-
tions from the delicate, beautiful
scientific drawings of Jane Louden,
and a delightfully."- written survey Of
flower illustration from Egypt to the
present, by Robert Gathorne- Hardy,
an English authority on flowers.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07


standing left Stanley Nevn Elliot Crane DR. Charles
Mrs
o SmOthn
Mr. KunW the
tin the uiureS is TIE Bloom. by K
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
mass murder of European Jewry.

mass murder of European Jewry.
The Army is afraid that this
turn against its creator. The
brass hats are afraid of too
much truth and fear the effect
of the films powerful evidence
on present occupation policies OF
Germany. They fear criticism OF
their failure to carry out an ef-
fective Identification program.
And, after all, as High Commits
sioner John J. McClOy said re-
Gently, the time has come when
we must return the NaziS to re-
spectability.
Speculation has been rife among
Washington correspondents that
Army policy is formulated on the
suppOsition that Americans are
SO dim-witted that continued
hatred of the Nazis would be a
needless distraction from the real
issue of the day: the atOm-armed
Russians.
AZA SHOW OF SHOW
NOV 23-TEMPLE OF MUSIC
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Withhold Film
On Germany
BY Milton Friedman

Although described by top
American correspondents as "a
masterpiece" of an indictment
against anti-Semitism, a powerful
documentary film is being sup
pressed from the U. S. public by
the Army.
The film, "Nuernberg-ItS Les
son For Today" was promoted
by Gen. Lucius d. Clay, former
military governor of Germany. To
produce it, the four occupation
powers pooled captured German
films.
The Nuremberg trials are shown,
interSpersed by flaShbacks from
official Nazi films of the burning
of the Warsaw ghetto and the
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

(Photo by Kinney Studio)
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
LOOKS LIKE ENOUGH OIL

Apparently, the United States will not have to worry about its supply of oil and gasoline for centuries to For many years, there have been dolefu prophe cies that would out of this fuel.
 American investments in the Middle East have been closely connected with the possible necessity get oil from that region in time of This has been changed apparently by the of the U S. Bureau of Mines that process to extract oil from shae is economically feasible In 1914, Congress provided for the experiments that have produced what enthusiastic engineers call an industrial miracle"
 The experts say that single plateau of maidstone shae, in west central Colorado contains about times oil than the United States has used in the ninety years since oil discovered in Pennsylvania. In fact, the plateau has twentyWo times able oil than the proven petroleum of the en- tire United States
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
ROTARY CLUB
Chief Huxley Gives Fire Prevention Information

If all the fires that have destroy ed property each year in the United States were placed on 50 foot lots, they would stretch on both sides of a continuous street from New York to San Francisco, Chief Sam Huxley of Marks Air Force Base told the Rotarians at their meeting yesterday noon. On that continuous street, every third of mile you would pass someone who had been burned to death, and in every quarter of a mile someone who was severely burned.
 Whereas the chief cause of fires used to be oil stoves, Chief Hux- ley said, matches and cigarettes were the chief offenders today, with 87,0O0 fires cased this past year. Alaska has the highest death rate from fires of any place in the U. S., he said, caused in part by toxic gases from Woolen clothing, partly from especially low temper atures coupled with low humidity, or dryness.
 Chief Huxley has just reterned from the Fire Chiefs Convention, and gave as important prevention methods: neatness, with all rub bish cleaned up at all times, good fire extinguishers readily avail able, and regular checks on chim- neys.
 President Stan Morgan an-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

tribute our military aid Nevertheless, he thinks that the present bill has been rewritten sufficiently to jus tify his support.
 MT. Vandenberg denies that the program involves an race because he says, it only aims to equip exist ing forces Moreover no amount of arms in his opnon can compare, as war deterrent, with the warning found in Article of the twelvenation North Atlantic Pact.
 This article, according to the Senator from Michigan notifies potential aggressors that they will be confront ed not with the billion dollars worth of that would be sent to Europe but with all the of 100000, 900 people,"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
"l3" Unlucky For Fairbanks Woman

FAIRBANKS, (R) - The 18th has been unlucky for Mrs. Mary Carter and perhaps she thought she should have stood in bed"
 But even that didn't do her any good.
 Her rooming house, which she had recently converted from a A year-old bar, caught fire early yes- terday, sending Mary Carter, her four-year-old child and her room CTS scurrying in their nightclothes to safety.
 My unlucky number certainly is l3," she declared .afterWard.
 Another of her rooming house ventures burned to the ground on Friday the 18th of February, 1947.
 Building loss was estimated at $3O,0O0. Mrs. Carter said her per sonal losses were $5,000.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

nounced that Russ Apple, regional officer of the Boy Scouts would be in town the last week of October for Scout leaders training, help in setting up the new Cub Scout Pack, and give assistance to the regular Boy Scout Fund Drive. President Stan appointed Bob Treat, Larry Calvin and Ben Young to assist with the drive.
 Tom Tucker of Pan American Airways was a guest.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 tFEDERATED) Rev. Robert Treat. Minister

Sunday
 9:45-Sunday School. l1:OO-Morning Worship; Anthem by Mems Section of the Senior Choir, Sibelius's Finlandia, Be Still My Soul" Message, If I Were The Minister" 7:30-Evening Service - Even song, and Message, Dwight L. Moody. The Christian"
 Evening Fellowship Following. Tuesday-after School, Junior Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday-7:00, Senior Choir Rehearsal. Friday-7:30, Teachers Meeting, at the Parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
Pastor-Lewis I. Hudgins

Pastor-Lewis I. Hudgins
 "It is possible to live large life on little capital. of you don't be- lieVe this ask God to show you0 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday ... ..... 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:3O pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trane- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday,
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. r- Friday -.s. 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
300. .OOO. 900 PEOPLE FOR PEACE

A bargain policy for peace" is what Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan, calls the $1,34 100000 air program He says will be investment in brine and vital peace insurance"
 The Michigan Senator advocates passage of the bill before the Seneate although he did not favor the original arms aid bill presented by the Administration He objected the power left in the White House dis
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

NOme, AlaSKa, frloay OctOpeT l4 1S1S OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE
 (By George S. Benson President Harding College)
 America like the rest of the world IS passing through a great transition. Whereas for generation we have concentrated upon stability and have sought for means to avoid another depression, the time has arrived when attention is beginning to focus upon production upon dynamic economy Of plenty
 There are reasons believe that within 30 years national income may increase to S4OO billion annually that the purchasing power of the Workmans wages may double There are also reasons for believing that our na tional income might decrease to $12O billion year. that the purchasing power of the WOrkmanS wages might decrease to $12O billion year, that the purchasing power of the Workman'S wages might decrease by oO per cent and that the standard of living for the entire nation might do down 50 per cent below todays level within 20 years.
 Whether this nation to a higher national in come, to higher purchasing power of the workmans wages, shorter hours, in economy of plenty; Whe ther to the lower income, the lower purchaS ing power of wages and the lower standard of living for the entire nation depends upon what we do with our present American heritage
 This heritage does not consist of our wide fields fertile plains, cities, bank accounts coal ron oil, gas and other natural resources There other resources in equal quantity and Russia has two times quantity Our heritage which Is unique to America alone, is unparalleled productive system. Without being aware of what was actually happen ing and without central direction America has achieved hour productivity two times as high as that en- oyed in the best countries of Europe such Eng land
  tivty about five times high that prevailing in Russia and 10 to 20 times high that prevailing in most of the Orient
 It is a statistical fact that an American workman buy with his wages two times much in food cothing hOusing transportation entertainment and education for his children workman at a similar job in the best countries of Europe and five time much in Russia It is also statistical fact that national n come is equal to the national income of the next six highest countries It is likewise fact that send more young people to high school and college than does all the rest of the world combined.
 Production offers the only means of creating wealth measure of productive capacity occurred during the last two years of World War H. when produced armament that our enemies and allies combined. Now that productive capacity is giving to us automo- piles, radios telephones, rerigerators, store bought clothing, variety of foodyes standard of living the like of which segment of the human before ever experienced
 A similar production record in China, in India, or Africa would dispel the poverty that is proverbial there If Russia had productive capacity equal to ours she would in generation dominate and rule all of the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 PENTECOSTAL Third Avenue West
 Miss H. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

Sunday
 Sunday School .........-l0:00 am. Adult Bible Class...11:0 am. Evening Service ............7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 4:00p.m. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ...................7:30 pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting .....7:00 pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 800 am. 1l:15 am. 1000 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors-Rev. Theron McGfew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking
 Service. ll:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday, 200 pm. Children's Miracle
 Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-week Service.