davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings, sculptures by masters,
Micheiangelo's sculpture David"
and French 18th century art
American paintings, through April
l3
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Amert-
can paintings and old masters.
OF Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Prints.
FREER GALLERY OF 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
enteepth street between New York
avenne and Z street-American
paintings and scupture and the
w A. Clark collection. American
water eoiors and, and drawi,n5siss 1Hv,5 SeW
biennial through May g.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty-frst street-Paint-
lngs and prints. New painting by
Braque.
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 I street-Exhibi-
tion. Paintings by Eugen Weisz.
WATKINS GALLERY, American UNI
versity campus-American por-
traits through April IA.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1920 g, street
NW.-Rugs. tapestries and other
textiles of the Near and Far East
and Peru. Open Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, 2 to 5 pm. Ad-
mission by card obtainable at Of
flee OF George Hewitt Myers, 730
Fifteenth street NV.
DUMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION.
1908 Thirty-second street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine art,
Tuesdays through Sundays. to
pm. Closed Mondays and holidays.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets NV Work by Leonard
Maurer, through April.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seven
teenth and c streets NV. Mex
lean children's work.
UNITED NATIONS CLUE, Nineteenth
and r streets N.W.-Exhibition by
Aaron Sopher.
ALFRED FOWLER PRINT GALLERY.
1714 Connecticut avenue NV
Color block prints by Louis Novak,
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS, 1922 New York avenue NV.
Exhibition by James Prestinl.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

The victors write the history.
They vilified Calhoun as one OF
the chief causes OF the Civil War
and Mr.. Wiltse. in this second vol
Tune OF q projected three-yolume
biography. sets the record straight
Mr.. Wiltse comedies that CAL
houn's error was the belief that
both the union and slavery could
be preserved. But he makes 1t
amply clear that Calhoun. one OF
the ablest men and clearest think
ers OF his day. was not the IRE
brar~i burning with fanaticism he
has been pictured.
Rather was he one whose in
fiuence was for restraint and who
believed that II the Moth exer-
cised its control with restraint also
there would be no cause for con-
fiict. Certainly the Ninth. Tenth
and Eleventh Amendments TO the
Constitution still seem 10 give
weight TO hls State rights argu-
ments. But even in his time the
thought OF the expanding Nation
Evening star., 1949-04-03

was solldifying behind the con-
cept OF a strong central govern
ment
( This volume covers ths Ali-,m-
portant decade beginning with
Jackson's Inauguration as presi-
dent and calhoun'& as Vice Prssl-
dent In 1929. i, was in this period
that direction vas given 10 beliefs
and events that ended In war.
The author makes jackson the
villain OF the piece a. foil for
his hero. and In doing 40 denies
TO jackson the greatness that vas
his.
An extraordinary amount Of re-
search and scholarship IL dis
played In this book Mr., Wiltas
knows intimately just about every
man--and woman. too. for PesRy
Eaton cannot be left out--Sho
played . role in this preluds 10
tragedy. He Is successful In SET
ting his reader 10 know them also.
although the book frequently
seems burdened with details
Evening star., 1949-04-03

din. from birds and q pot Of
flowers. .-..-
-Four Autographs in black and
white by Picasso include Bull
Fight" very graphic and simple,
strongly reminiscent Of South Al
rican rock paintings. BY jacques
Lipschitz is a rather brutal in
terpretation Of Theseus and the
Minotaur. Braque, Mason and
Miro complete the show. Mason
has a notably individual linear
photographic portrait of a man.
New Group at Blow
Paintings by Leon Berkowitz,
Henriette Lauterman, Jane Love,
Virginia Rhodes, Therese Schwartz
and Willis Woods comprise the
current show at Blow Associates,
to remain through April Is.
** ~
Open to Artists
All artists are invited to submit
work In water color, pastel and
graphic arts for the SD annual
exhibition of the Washington
Water Color Club to be held at
the National Collection Of Fine
Arts May 8 to 80. Information and
entry cards can be obtained from
Lyn Egbert, 201 Thornapple street.
Chevy Chase 10. Md. Entry cards
are due April Is. works are due
April 80, for selection by a jury.
Entry fee is 81. Prizes of $100, $50
and two of $25 each will be
awarded.
k*#
Calfee in Haiti
William Calfee, director of Amer
lean University's art department,
has been in Port au Prince. Haiti,
on the invitation of the Haitian
government. to teach mural tech
niques to the artists of the Centre
dart, who are to paint murals for
the exposition to be held in Haiti
next December to celebrate the
bicentennial Of the City of Port
au Prince. During Mr.. Calfee's
visit, q group of his tempera paint
ings has been exhibited there.
Eventually. this collection will be
shown at the Weyhe Gallery, New
York City.
In Brooklyn Show
Three Washington artists are
represented in the third national
print annual exhibition at the
Brooklyn Museum, an outstand-
ing annual in the graphic arts
field. They are Jacob Kainen,
curator of the Division of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian Institution, with
an etching. THE Avenue; Rudi
Lesser, q drypoint and aquatint.
New York From Brooklyn" and
Rudolf Won Huhn. o linoleum
block print In color. Ethiopian
Soiree." This exhibition viii re-
main on view through May "a,
after which q selection viii be
circulated as q travelling exhibi-
ton by the American Federation
Of Arts.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

h by Claire Hallard Faweett
With l2l orisinoI drawings by the
author and l30 photographs by
Arthur F. and jones WoIdo Fuwcett.
The, story of the greatest show On
earth as a working organization, a
Leasae Of Nations which really fuue-
tions In terms Of fellowship and hap
pincss.
roo pageS--sxf0-S5, postpaid. Editien
limited. collectors item frem the
start.
Order now from:
n. |. lindquist Publications
2 West 46th Street. New York 10. n. Y.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

STAMPS AND COINS.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
News About Stamps
sy JONES Woldo Fowcett

stamps OF India accumulated by
the late c. D. DeSai o. Bonbay y
is to be sold st auction hy Robson
Lowe IN London May IS.
L. @. Gatchell and Ma. Ian
c. Morgan are the editors Of the
ls4s Catalogue O, Ar Letter
Sheets Of the World. recently pub
llshed by the American Al-nall
Society. Copies may be ordered
from the Ai-post journal. Albion
Pa. at $3.50 each.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
have q business meeting. bourSe
and auction at 1918 Rhode Island
avenue Me- tomorrow evening
at 8.
The Government Printing Once
Stamp Club announces a joint
meeting with members OF the
Woodbridge Stamp Club at Harding
Hall. eighth floor. G. P. o. Build
ing. North Capitol and H streets
NV. Thursday evening at 7.i5.
Julian Baber of the United States
Secret Service will speak on coun-
terfeiting. and r. P. Alexander
will discuss the rare stamps of
Japan. including the Ryu Kyus
and the peacock overprints OF
Burma. Two Warner Brothers
movies are scheduled TO be shown
-"Ranching in Uruguay" and
''Vacationing in Chile" Visitors
welcome.
The Pentagon Philatelic Society
is to have an auction meeting in
Room 3 E 800 OF the Pentagon
Building Thursday evening.
An auction and bourse is sched-
uled by the Washington Philatelic
Society at the Cosmos Club. Madi-
son place at H street NV. We'd
nesday evening. April l3. at 8.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Scu||ing on the Potomac

sEEsans - seryy su-a A. shs
AQo~a4ss3 Rrs3Gs ths -. .-ssa ;, sAs
SrHr l~Aaans nv neassv o lsrs,A
Errr TIRE Rosc-nAcs mas. q aes-
pevasr sps1gt haf o, esa re CO.
haInesAs ana the stxaggis wN. sag
nsaeen,
A. t&s tao t~sats s~eps raxa
he Cc.GEaea boAtsze4zS HGh
ScAsce.y cHen waller he1srsn 3hrsu.
cheer ugass cssr~- rsnt tsss a. t,osn
the 3Arse cru~G RSScr III Bird e. PA.
hoatlsoaSe Ara On tse nekheo. q
wha.ses Tae Cpionh4as ~
agasn ana t&G Increased
.rad tc $ lrns;h and q hall
the LIRE wSs creased T-
Columb.&s 3 >. - Fate~s
80 Although lte FojonAl, e .
bitterly disappointed a. tns rer
thew iook IAesy defeat As gao
'uliy kS possible. aeknea te,.s g
That their men weTe fagf.y e.t.
yewed bat conSoi,nk themss G.,
with hopes Tor next season
Won by Five Seconds
Two yeags after ths rsgr an
September 10. lsss the COLUMBIA.
wen the Potomac River chAmg.sr-
ship for senior fout-oaFcd s'st -
rowing against the NashgugtouA.
crew which. tire writer = tat.
had but & brief existence II ''s
race the Columbias Non b, 60
seconds, The PotomAcS dd rat
participate As usual. The S'sr
representative Was OF hand 20
cover the event and thS IS sHst.
ne told the public the next day
The Potomac RNey regatta NfN-
terdAy Afternoon wss a complies
success. All the conditions Nrts
favorable, and the races ~crs
well contested. The races SrFs
all a mile and a halt stGa,gh'-
away from n point above LONG
Bridge to a point above the Ana
loStan boathouSe, The time made
was only fair. as both Wind and
tide we're unfavorahlr
The frst race. senior tours FOR
the championship OF the river ard
Star and Post cups, VAS COM
tested by the Coiumh!aS tNuls.
KIntnrr. Kondrup and Snyder
and WRShinetons tSmithSon.
Baker. Ryan and swecnyl The
Potomac aFhtweightS did not put
in an appearance The two crews
started on nearly even terms, the
Washingtons roWing IS strokes 10
the minute and the ColumhlAs 40.
The former soon dropped TO 90
and the latter To So The Column
bias pulled In magnificent form.
with the long swinging stroke that
Ward has taught them The
WaShsngtonS put immense power
into their stroke. but could not
leave their rivals, who rowed veil
within themselves The Column
bias huRRed the Virginia shore.
and at the mile had n slight Rd-
Al the finish the WASH
ingtonS made desperate spurt.
but the CoIumhiaS let out q link
and crossed the line winners by
two lengths In 0 81. WaShinRtons
9;3T."
The next race at this regatta
WAS for junior crews. and vas
won by the Analostans. the Co
lumbias loslng through misfortune
and accident,
Evening star., 1949-04-03
D, Johs Clssstt erecter

at the frs; quarter taasy weEr SIll
pulling SIDE ey xs6e Se;s cor
reaerd 10 pQ; on Tire rstesSNE'
and THE Columbia boat heSAn &
fovse ahea5 The lead they MAN
tanned. and crossed the Eae ~ln
ner n 10 the heSs record ra1s
by an amateur club since 1879
Among the members Of tse CO.
larnhla Clso here. besides The crew
are MesSyx- Coon. Williams, Ccf'
sn. Buckingham Harry, Lem srt
Len Towers, BerihTcag Johns
Ro,hrock. Metals. Ward Ken
nedy. Ryan. Livingstone LelEleT
Ral!aniyne. Reed. Rahcock. Dog
sry. Brown. F. l. Williams, W =
r keySer and II. b. Noble. lg,
The mex. big OUTSIDE race IN
which Columh hl& eight came &C
victorious WAS hen they won the
Schuylkin Navy race at PallAdsl-
phia OH July 10. 1854, the narrn :
bers OF the crew being given
medals.
One Of ColumhiAs most notable
victories took place October 10
1888. twas indeed. a thrilling race
and one can almost picture IN his
mind the desperate struggle Of the
crews and the intense excitement
OF the crowd OF inierseed Specta-
tors And OF this The Star said
The boat race this afternoon
between the potomaeS and Column
bias has called forth the greatest
interest among boating men II
will undoubtedly prove very close
race. Nld the fnlSh. which car
be seen from the hoathouSe. thr
Aqueduct Bridge and Analostsn
Island. will be = fine sight, The
Judges are Colonel Jones for the
Potomscs, W. A Smith for The
ColumbiaS and Richard Palro o.
the Analostans. the last men
toned TO drop the flag Charles
Gait and Robert Leding will be
timekeepers. the referee, Presi-
dent McKenny OF the AnAloStans, "
Great Sums Wagersd
The following dsy The Star
said. "' The contest yeSter-
day between the ColumoiAs and
Potomacs was glorious victory
for the former. yet until the race
was nearly over the majority Of
the spectators thought the Po-
tomacs would win. The defeat
which the Eurekas and Crescents
met at their hands at the late re-
gatta raised the expectations of
the Potomacs and their friends
to q high pitch. An immense
amount OF money changed hands
upon the result OF yesterday 5
race. At the word the po-
tomacs took the lead. but did not
hold 1t an eighth OF mile, The
Columbias soon began 10 creep
up on them. and. aided by little
wild steering on the part OF the
Potomacs at about the quarter.
they were soon even with them
Then q desperate struggle for
the lead. When the Potomac men
in the referees tug saw that
the Columbias we're holding their
competitors and even passing
them. rowing 40 strokes TO the
minute. while the Potomacs were
rowing a.. their hopes fell The
columbias gained the lead. but
the Potomacs held on doggedly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

to cure syphilis. BY and large,
penicillin is today the treatment
of choice.
A full scale attack on these dis
eases can be launched today be-
cause the cold war" Of silence
which once prevented open dis
cussion Of this problem has been
lifted. Churches and schools, are
joining with the newspapers, the
radio, and various groups through
out Mississippi in an attempt to
make the facts known about syp-
hills to the public in general. You
cannot fight something about
which you know nothing. The
schools have been a valuable ave-
nue. for distribution Of education
al pamphlets, etc., to the homes
Of the state.
A new health film has been
made with a cast Of Mississippi
folks to explain the dangers OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21
Street, Cleveland, Ohio

harry Leech, 228 Vance
Street, Memphis, Tennessee,
Woodward Leech, Post Office
Address and Street Address
unknown:
You are summoned to appear
before the Honorable c. D. Will
liams, the Judge Of the Chancery
Court Of the County Of Holmes in
said state, In Vacation, on the q
day Of August, AID, 1949, at
1000 AM. at the offices of the
said c. d. Williams nYazoo City,
said state, to show cause in Case
No. 1867, Estate of Mrs. Agnes
Mallie Leech, Deceased, if any
you can, as to why the First An
nual and Final Account of Exc
cutors as filed therein should not
be approved, allowed and con-
firmed and the petition of Execu-
tors for final discharge should not
be allowed as therein prayed for.
This 20 day of June, AID, 1919.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk. Lumpkin, Bacon
and Owen, Solicitors. 42-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21
OF syphilis require a thorough
physical examination.

of syphilis require a thorough
physical examination.
Syphilis is one Of the major
health problems in Mississippi.
The State Board of Health esti-
mates that As per cent reduc-
ton in the incidence of syphilis
in Mississippi has occurred within
the past six years. This is due
only to intensive programs con-
Quoted against syphilis, coopera-
ton of the private physicians, and
the spread of public information
and education concerning the ven
ereal disease. A true percentage
of the infection in any given area
is difficult to determine.
A person found infected with
syphilis may report to his private
physician or to the county health
departments for treatment of the
disease. Private physicians as
well as the public health treat
ment centers use penicillin ex-
tensively and in many instances
it is the only treatment necessary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21
Form And Home Week
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and lodging, the latter available
in campus dormitories.
Rural church and community
program August 2, besides DR..
Hanna's address, will include
short talks and open discussion
on Looking at Our Communi-
ties" and Mississippi Churches
at Work" An evaluation period
for committee report and open
discussion will conclude the pro-
gram.
A choir festival by choirs and
choruses from churches in many
parts of the state will be held
August 2 at 7:30 pm.
Farm and Home Week this year
will again feature exhibits of in
terest to all rural people. tours OF
college and Experiment Station
farm projects and general sessions
with outstanding speakers.
Besides DR.. Hanna on August 2,
principal speakers will be: Aug
ust l, DR.. Jessie Harris, head of
the department of home econom-
les, University of Tennessee; Aug
ust 8, Congressman James l..
Written, Mississippi representa-
tive of the second district; and
August 4, Frank Ahlgren, editor,
The Commercial Appeal, Men,
phis.
Many state farm organizations
will hold meetings at State col
lege during the Farm and Home
Week.
Organizations to meet here
during the four days include State
Home Demonstration Council,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21
New Drugs Remove
Discomfort OF
Syphilis Treatment
BY DR.. w. II. Weeks

The long tedious treatments for
syphilis are a thing of the past,
The discovery of new drugs has
reduced the number of days that
patients have to report for treat
ment, and has removed most OF
the discomfort and all of the dan
ger of the treatment itself.
The six-day treatment for syp-
hills today has proved very eff
fective and is very simple to ad-
minister. With this effective and
quick cure for this disease, il
would not be long before syphilis
could be brought under control
If infected persons were brough'
to treatment. A blood test alone
Is not sufficient to diagnose syp-
hills. Accurately diagnosed cases
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

Mississippi Beekeepers Associa-
ton, Mississippi Council of Farm
er Cooperatives (AAL), Rural
Church and Community group,
mississippi Seedsmen's associa-
ton, Mississippi Farm Bureau
Federation, Mississippi Chemical
corporation, Mississippi Chain
Store council, Mississippi Press
association, State Agricultural
Workers Coordinating council,
State Production and Marketing
Administration committee, State
Marketing commission, and Am
erican Dairy association.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

syphilis. This film tells in an in
teresting manner the story Of q
Delta negro family confronted
with the problem Of syphilis. This
film has been widely distributed
and has been viewed by over $780,
600 Mississippians in the past few
weeks.
For further information about
the venereal disease control pro-
gram, call your local health de-
partment.
(Be sure to read the next artic-
lie in this series dealing with gon-
orrhea and the other three vener-
cal diseases)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1927 Letter testamentary
having been granted on the %
day of June, 1919, by the Chan
gerry Court Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of v. L. Willis,
Deceased, notice is hereby given
- all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This the % day Of June, 1919.
CLEMENTINE ADAMS WILLIS,
Administrative, c. T. A. King
and King, Solicitors. 42-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21
Classified Ads

CALL 24s-J DURANT for SUBJ
scripfions to Childrens' Activi.
ties Magazine. I year 81. 3
yeurs $40. Leilo w. Guess.
Duront, Miss 7-36-tfp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

STOP AT Leila's antique Shop.
highway 81, north, Durant. For
appointments nights and Sum
days, call 245-J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

FOR RENT - 4-room house, S.
Washington ST., Durant. Phone
1O4-J. 44-tfnp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con-
crete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
phone 1921, Winona. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

FOR SALE - 4-room house in
white section of Durant. Lights,
gas, water, telephone, built-in
cabinets, two closets, French
doors. 100 X 100 #. lot. See
Cleo Reed, phone Durant 289-J.
35-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-21

FOR SALE - 4-room house on
Madison st. across &c tracks.
Newly painted and papered.
Running water. Lot 172 x 14O.
See Cleo Reed or call 1891, Du-
rant 35-tfnp
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-15

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The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Internation'l News At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) doneSia. This would make it a IA nation conference to convene at Allahabad within two weeks 10 consider joint ASiatic action on In- doneSia.
 India's defense ministry, mean while, reported the end Of fighting between forces of India and Pax istan in the princely state of Rash mir. India and Pakistan agreed to settle through plebiScite the is- sue of which of them will absorb the princely state.
 Jerusalem was bombed by un- identified WarplaneS last night in two raids. Israeli spokesmen, in veStigating a strong suspicion the planes were Egyptian, indicated retaliation raids on Cairo would follow.
 An Israeli government spokes- man accused Britain of making Warlike moves against Israel.
 King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan was hailed as King of Arab Pales- tine yesterday by Palestine Arabs who cheered him at Ramallah. His parliament has approved if Abdul lah wants to proclaim Arab PaleS- tine his own.
 In London Prime Minister Att lee was about ready to reshuffle his cabinet and bring new blood into the job of building up Bri- aims defenses.
 The l9 Marshall plan countries reported in Paris that Western Flu
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
TITO'S CAVE TO BE
 NATIONAL MONUMENT

LONDON, (AD - YugoSlaVia is making a national monument out of the cave from which Marshal Tito commanded his national lib- eralion amy against the Germans.
 "Tito'S cave" is near Drvar in Bosnia some 200 miles west of Belgrade, the YugoSlav capital. A broadcast dispatch of the Yugo- say news agency "Tanjug," heard in London, said trees are to be planted around the cave and con- crete steps will lead to the en- trance.