davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05

oGIiSsMoBILE 1s4s Sc" club coupe;
Gssie, .sst covers ali extras;
oLDSM0BILE 1941 hydromatie; T.
and h.; the best car for the price
out; oa 's sood ii rubber; guar; only seaS.
pEALERs. 3soI Minnesota ave. ne.
oIRSsMosiIE 4Rsa sSsi ~ ls4s a7s" 4-dr. s.;
dan; aydra;Mstisr y..,s r. h, sos suaransssfsTd RsfT
ss5ires ssoToRs. sore sHts'ss w.. ave- @o 5000
oLDsMoBrLE ie4o bus. coupe: excel.
conc.; / owner: $500 or best oder.
CH; e0oo; Ext; S3l. .-,
sfS.n v.Is lsts ,.. 70 sarsa shi
eoTiE es,EiE MoTok 81 s'it AND TsAILxa co.
sg32 Georg,a ave-. Silver sprins'
oLDsMoBME ie47 Eyd,a Matte;
fEi,iaS aqy; II it1ei Co. sass osorsss s ave- ave-.
Silver spring. Nd. 81. $500.
olDsMOBnE le4e maroon 4-dr, e
s,,,. s1r has s,i sns h ;S,i AZ:
froL CADTfLAc-oLDeMoBILE CO.
ssPa g &: ss rs,arsls sA ssae 4. su.
4-dr. sedan; 2. and b. and Hxdra-
Matte drive: here is that unusual eAi
and q popular one. too; price. 80.
az; Sabr1Gs eSe eosIsaosns fa.sssssss Ga sarf isa
22nd 81. NV, Ma. $500. "a
1895 x-dr. ssd.: hsl
sway. had loving care - family
OLDSM0RlLE leff sedanstte: 3
toned blue, r. and h., seat ecvefs'
=, issoo m q ss 500 "a ,,,:s 2.es .ss.n
only IA. 600 nj. orisinai owner. fuily
equipped incl Hydrnmatic: Just
broke In good; why pay scTer $500
70 get . new one; $3.50 cr best
offer. Cash or terms. GlL 757nz
OLpS la46 sedapette. interior iika
new, and its fully eeuipped. IN.
eludins radio and heater eest q
all. It's yours on special ieday sail
price Of 81 .2o6, cash Or terms. va,
under book price. LOGAN. RordD
20l7 Va ave nv. Ne. 2sle.
OLnS 30 6-psss. epe; With an extras
new tires. orfg- black paint. one
owner: Sass cash bal low,. nc.
notes: urieed $500 beiog dealer
book. full cash Dxiee. Sdos. DxS
culn<ifA Sk3e coaa. ava. a.v.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
DODGE. lp43

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gf.ty As.tsl stet Niz - laEs4s= #s-ss
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spyf stt fhs eas s&sA ~ mA ~FH
Evening star., 1949-06-05
DODGE 1898
PLYMOUTH. ie4T

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Evening star., 1949-06-05
ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.

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Evening star., 1949-06-05
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FaEs sSs aHt4 eV'e#s sserve sess \
ea-s. esEsos #g F7sssssss PR 81
Evening star., 1949-06-05
PONTIAC 1870

81 3 ~ >stgss1 ks@tt tSstn bet
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Evening star., 1949-07-10
Current Exhibitions
By Florence S. Bsrryman

NATIONAL GALLEY OF Art, Con-
Paintings, sculptures By masters,
M seseia s1hbision bssSnse ouiSenfsn
collection Of EsyptIan sculpture
Rosenwsld and Gallatin acauisi-
tions, Through July "a.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection OF Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
water eolors By Christine Ueich.
mann, through July.
sMITHsoN1AN BUILDING. Division
of Graphic Arts. Independence
avenue and Tenth street-Dahl-
grsen acquisitions.
FREER GALLEY OF AIT. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drivs-Ori-
ings and etehinrs By whistler and
other American artists; chansins
CORCORAN GALLElY OF Art. Sew
1snns snsssnth .n5 street bsty:se E:m aSsn
ci.rf ine iissRf!ar' sns sns
s.siSi.,ons s9'Gs' 81 x.n:n ans ana sms
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1000 Tventy:nrst strset-Paint-
lneS ana pflntS.
ATS CLUE. 2o17 I sEsst-Ezhibi.
ss1ousSB sISa K Jais %i1 IL. ss r'd'r'l prisons
Closed until september 8.
PUBLIC LB1AHY., E,shth 4nd Z
streets N.W.-Exhibition Of color
reproductions.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
slTT L1nARY. 2o2s g street
Cartnsy through July ID.
PAN AMERICAN UNION; Seven
sition q fO ATtisss' duiid' through
WHYTE GALLERY, 1913 cennecti-
cut avenue NW.-wsShinston
artists. summer show.
ALFRED FOWLER PRINT GALLERY,
1714 Connecticut avenue NV
Wood engravings by Thos. Mason.
INSTITUTE Or CoNTEMPoRAnY
AAMssgs,os AHzs s's ), ssss.mecssS; asaa ssss1;
LIBRARY OF CoNGkEss. East capi-
Penneu exhibition. through July.
Polish graphic arts.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ARTS, Sixth street ana dcw-
ard place N.W.-student show.
STUDIO GROUP, 4 Hillyer court
(rear Phillips Gallery)--Patntings
by Genevieve Lons. Week enos
CHEoUIRE HOUSE, 2o2 King street.
Alexandria-Don Swami etchings.
PLAYHOUSE THEATER GALLERY.
727 Fifteenth street N.W:-Retro-
spective exhibition BY Richard La
hey, throush August.
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY,
9216 Flower Avenue, silver cprlns'
Md.-Artist Cooperative Group,
through the summer.
RARNETT.ADEN GALLERY, 127
Randolph place N.W.-droup sx-
hibition.
Watkins GALLERY, Amsriesn uni-
yersity Campu&-0ates ana sroup
ahow. Closed eeeurdsys.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Lady Mountdore at least. by the
arrival Of q family heir from Nova
Scotia, q "dragonfly Of . man"
who subscribes to Vogue. decks
himself in jewels and induces
Lady Mountdore to paint. powder,
reduce and wear terribly smart
clothes.
Well Conditioned.
Fanny. the storyteller, Is In no
way taken back by these strange
proceedings. She is well con-
ditioned to eccentricity. Her
mother was called the Bolter for
her habit Of leaving husbands and
lovers. Her Uncle Matthew writes
the names Of his enemies
("sewers" he calls them) on pieces
Of paper which he puts in drawers
in the hope 1t will bring on their
death within q year.
Miss Mitford's account Of de-
cedent diversions with wicked
repartee is marked by a charm.
Iingly witty and literate style
Love In q Cold Climate" is anus
ling, If slightly anachronistic. But
English readers evidently welcome
the escape into an unchanged
world where there Is no message
and little meaning, as much as
English writer's. Anyway, the book
is a Book Society choice in Eng
land. IN. McG.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

after several futile attempts to
take part In the doctors inevitable
shop talk, she resignedly Joined
the Neglected Ones, q mutual-aid
society Of medical wives who had
learned that their place was on
the sidelines.
Doctors vacations, she found
out, always coincide with medical
conventions, and the wives have
the choice Of sitting In lonely
hotel rooms or soaring themselves
to death by visiting brain tumor
movies.
Mrs. Bard was not completely
forsaken, however. she had her
three children for company, and q
procession Of interfering neigh
bors. And she has. 1t would seem,
the patience. tolerance and humor
needed to cope with the three
faces Of her particular doctor.
She is apparently fond Of them all.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Its the Time
For Comedy

LOVE IN A COLD CLIMATE
BY Nancy Milford. (Random
House; $2.75.)
In the teeth Of grim headlines
about economic collapse and
further austerities. certain
English novelists maintain that
this is the time for comedy. Nancy
Milford is a leader Of this school.
BY comparison with her. Angela
Thirkell is q dome-browed politi-
cal prophet. Miss Mitford's char
acters. desperately gay and utterly
conscienceless, inhabit that cloud
land of eight-course dinners.
enormous balls, countless servants
and nonstop week ends which the
English country gentry hold
sacred. They still live by De
Brett's, not ration books, Monkey
business as usual" is their watch
word.
Love Is the only social problem
which looms on the horizon Of
Hampton. where Polly Hampton.
heiress Of q very rich and very
grand old family has reached the
marriageable age and to the hor-
ror Of her mother, Lady Mount
dore. a tremendous snob, shows
no interest In men. Polly conndes
to her friend, Fanny Logan. who
tells the story. that she had
noticed in India, where her father
was viceroy. a great preoccupa-
ton with love affairs, but she had
thought perhaps in cold climate.
She is, Of course, utterly
wrong.
Polly, beautiful as the morning
and bright as an English mist,
unaccountably fixes her choice on
her newly widowed uncle, Boy
Evening star., 1949-07-10

| oVNA xAOA4 SCA4
tral High School. For several
years she was Miss Yards assist
ant in children's classes. Mrs.
Long later studied with William
Calfee. Pierot Lazzari and Theo-
dora Kane. She has exhibited In
group shows at the Corcoran GAL
lery, National Museum and with
the Artists Cooperative, Of which
she is . member.
A large part Of her current ex-
hibition is the fruit Of q trip to
Ecuador last autumn. Making
Quito her headquarters. she had
many trips by jeep and horseback
into the surrounding countryside.
Her "View Of Quito" is one Of the
best paintings in her collection;
it Is semiabstract, with the town
and surrounding hills broken up
into q mosaic-like pattern. An
other arresting work Is based on
ollas. with repeated elliptical
mouths Of jugs and graceful
curved shapes making an all-over
design.
Only in her twenties. Mrs. Long
continues to explore various paths
in her painting, trying out dif-
ferent media and approaches. She
is showing q few portraits, .
good likeness Of Mrs. Kane and
q psychological Cor possibly BIZ
ographicaD one of . haunted
young man. She has . group Of
eight or more pencil and figure
drawings, Of native people, grim
and distorted. suggesting some
thing of their unhappy condition.
But 1t seems to me that her care
fully balanced. decorative abstrac-
tions are the best Of her work to
date.
Guild at Pan American
Thirty EIGHT paintings. sculp-
lures, prints and drawings by as
many members of the Artists
Guild, are on view through July
at the Pan American Union. A
catalogue is available, which has
q foreword by Prentiss Taylor,
president Of the Guild, giving a
brief history of 1t. In accordance
with the organizations policy, the
show ranges from detailed nat
uralism, as In John Robinson's
pleasant portrait Of an "Old
House," to complete distractions
Evening star., 1949-07-10

she was brought
here at the age
of 8. She was
born at Timber
Lake, S.Dak., on
an Indian res
ervation where
her father pre-
sided as circuit
judge. She be-
gan as q child
to study art at
M q r 6 q r e I
Yards School,
continuing un-
til she gradu-
Evening star., 1949-07-10
such as Helen Rennie's ink draw

such as Helen Rennie's ink draw
ing.
A few OF the exhibits were In
spired by Latin American SUBJ
jects. Eliot O'Hara's Church In
Sonora" Is striking example OF
understatement, with the essen
tials vividly suggested. Carl N.Y.
quist and Prentiss Taylor. too.
have contributed water colors Of
churches, the former, one at
Tepepem, Mexico (an exterior);
the latter, an interior very sue
cessfully conveying its color and
light. Sarah Silberman's Mexi-
can head Of antique brick re-
sembles a pre-Columbian sculp-
ture. Aline Fruhauf's lithograph
of a laughing llama carries out
her ability to find fun in any sub
ject. William Calfee's Haitian
Dancer" suggests jungle spells
and incantations.
Alice Decker's little bronze
dachshund would win q lot OF
popular votes if voting were In
order. Two other sculptures are
strikingly abstract-Heinz War
neke's mahogany Swamp
Growth" of burgeoning form; and
Maxim Elias cypress "Odalisque." I"
which appears at first glance to
be four blocky pieces Of old
wood nailed together; but when
viewed from the proper angle, his
girl has brooding glamour.
y
Federal Prisons
To judge from the newspapers
and movies, men in prison spend
their time trying to saw their way
out. But this erroneous concept is
shattered to some extent. by the
exhibition which will open at the
Arts Club this afternoon. to re-
main only through July %. More
than 10 paintings and drawings on
view. made by men in Federal
prisons, would seem to indicate
that a goodly number spend their
spare time with brushes and pens.
A wide variety Of subject matter,
some of it executed very well, re-
veals that the mems imaginations
carry them to peaceful landscapes.
the open sea with lighthouses and
ships, great cities, picturesque viii
lagos, and just about every place
the ~anfettered artist roams. As
might be expected, there are copies
Of famous masterpieces (among
them a very creditable one Of
Poussin's Baptism of Christ" in
our National Gallery. of travel
posters and magazine illustrations,
and some original work.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Books In Review

tongue smooth shauen cheek Reginald Reynolds has
sailed forth the bigoty and ignorance
cerng oooy facts of facial fertility throughout the ages
The author "Beard doubleday Co.. Inc so has gone to
the vey root, of tangled Ob htc prior to the
this scholarly treatise has 50 ooscued the bare
hstorv Handled tarlessy such highly contro
vera subjects origin and Decline OF the Tonsue Saxon
influence ReDtua and the Beard Is M0er Than
the Sword Ouodng Of staid historical theories
Is clearly proven major social and political innovations
from early through the 18th century resulted from the
neper cea.tnG strtfe reoardtno pooonotrophy E.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
"stroieht Furrow" to Be
Published in the Fall.

The women and the books in his
life had the greatest influence on
the career of President Truman, In
the opinion of his latest biogra-
pher. Cornelia Spencer (Mrs. j. B.
Yaukey) Of Bethesda. who began
her life story Of the President,
Straight Furrow." for teen-agers
right after last November's big
surprise, decided that you get
the clue to Mr.. Truman's per-
sonality when you understand
the prodigious reader and the de-
voted son, husband and father
From her reading Of available
material about him, Mrs. Yaukey
who is Pearl Bucks sister and the
biographer Of many other famous
contemporary figures, recon-
structed Truman's religious out
look. you might say that he
thinks that God is like q man
from Missouri. That is, he doem't
expect q windfall. but he does ex-
pect justice" The book will be
published this fall.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

DOuSudN, Ell
a 6 l n g q n d
lecherouS lee
turer W h os e
custom 1t Is to
dispense great
sexy pinches"
a m o n 6 the
little girls Of
the country
side. Polly's 8
m q r r / q 6 e
leaves q fright
full gloom at
II q m p t o n.
" n 1 C h 1 4
l1sy,a1leN %n~
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Men of the First
American Congress

IdE VIOLENT MEN
BY Cornena Meigs. (The Mac
milan Co.; 81
mo mortal tale can equal It,"
said John Adams OF the "fidgets,
the whims. the caprice, the vanity,
the superstition, the inability" OF
the first American Congress.
His estimate was extreme. Com
pared with subsequent bodies, the
first tentative gathering was .
model Of reason and decorum, al
though its ultimate accomplish
ment, the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. exceeded the widest
dreams Of even the men who
were called violent by their con-
servative colleagues.
Miss Meigs has sketched the
personalities Of the giants Of that
meeting: John Dickinson, the
Adamses, Washington, Franklin,
Jefferson and Patrick Henry. She
has traced the change In senti-
ment from the first session in
September, 1774. when an en-
barge on British trade was en-
visioned. until July 4, TITS. when
liberty was demanded for the COL
onies not as q legal but as q
natural right. Massachusetts
was the nrebrand in M1at bundle"
she remarks. Virginia took flame
quickly, too. Interspersed are
descriptions Of meetings Of the
British Parliament, where cooler
heads attempted in vain to bring
about q reasonable policy toward
America.
The material Of the story Is
fascinating, but Miss Meigs' pres
entation Is rather laboriously
graphic. M. MEG.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

tQe uVS h1"lc
and like 1t"
theme. Mary
B ard spe n t
most Of her
courtship sit
ting alone In q
car while her
suitor made his
h ouse calls.
w h en- they
were married,
she had visions
Of mixed COM
pany, but dur
ing their first
dinner party.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Reading and Writing
ECA Book Program Seeks to Give
Europe True Picture of America
By Mary MeGroy

mlrabIe spirit OF co-opefatlon III
keeping their lists in line with the
purposes of the act. according to
ECA spokesmen. One firm for
instance, which had submitted an
impressive array of titles featuring
Henry James and Thomas Wolfe
had included About the Kinsey
Report" ECA had hardly begun
to raise its eyebrows before the
publisher stepped manfully for
ward to ask If he might substi-
tute some other book which would
give "a more balanced picture Of
American life"
Evening star., 1949-07-10
David AImun's Novel Designed
To Keep You in Keen Suspense
FULL OF STRANGERS
Bv David Alman. Doubleday; So

Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Whatever else may novel, absorbing from
to finish. go
Mr. Amans with section Of New York
takes Of carefully written mystery or
~ what is called novel merit for
psychological study expressed in naturastic terms
that World Full Of Strangers Is
Evening star., 1949-07-10
BrotherIy Assist
For Aword Winner

Marie Nowinson, winner Of the
second ($10,00O prize In the re-
cent Christophers contest, got al,
assist from her brother, q we'll
known Washington attorney
David Louisell. of the firm OF
Spencer & Louisell guided his
sisters faltering footsteps through
technical aspects Of the law. which
she needed for "The Martels." her
novel about a Midwestern family
whose head is . lawyer.
They corresponded about the
book through the four years of
its writing, and while he was over
seas with the amphibious forces,
Mr.. Louisell directed her to GER
tain lawsuits on appellate courts.
She digested them 50 well. he re-
ports, that when she sent him the
final manuscript for okay, he had
only one or two minor changes
to make.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

master prints In the Gallatin be-
quest now on view at the National
Gallery Of Art, will be interested
to learn the prices paid during the
past season for some Of the same
items; Rembrandt's Hundred
Guilder" print, $7,500: "Ephraim
Bonus. Jewish Physician" $4,000;
Clement de Jonghe," $4,000:
Landscape With Sportman and
Dogs" $3,100. A single collection
Of masterpieces Of etching and en-
craving which contained out
standing works by Durer. REM
brandt, Van Dyck, Meryon. Whist
ler and several British masters
fetched a total Of $90,067.
The Parke- -Bernet annual re-
port always points out that be-
sides the objects which bring top
prices from museums and col
lectors because Of their rarity OF
Importance, thousands OF items
Of excellent quality are knocked
down for sums within the reach OF
buyers Of moderate means.
Attendance at the Parke- e-Bernet
Galleries exhibitions and sales in
creased by 20 per cent during the
past season, the firms last in its
old 57th street building. It will
open the 1949-50 season in Sep.
tember at temporary quarters, 11o
East Fifty-eigth street, to remain
until its new home is completed
at $50 Madison avenue.
Visitors to New York, particu-
larly those interested in art prop
critics, will find auction sessions
at Parke- -Bernet Galleries interest
ing and often exciting affairs.
4 X 4 +
Echoes of Ecuador
Genevieve Long Is having her
first solo exhibition, In the gal
leries of the Studio Group. She
Evening star., 1949-07-10

1latuA u1lotlN CAA4C.
that World Full Of Strangers" Is
says Mr.. Fabian. bear q shocking
resemblance to those made by the
Communists in 1949."
Under the new Communist gov
ernment after World War II.
Cardinal Mindszentys and his
church faced fresh persecution.
MIR. Fabian is . Jew, and he
stresses the fact that all faiths
are equally imperiled In Hungary
today. Although the Cardinal had
been persecuted by the Nazis. a
Communist propaganda had the
nerve to put out a pamphlet say
ing Of the churchman: HE is q
Nazi, a remnant Of the Middle
Ages. an enemy Of the Hungarian
people"
The author points out that per-
haps the strangest Of all the
ironies Of the Mindszenty trial OF
1949 was "the fact that he was
arrested, tried and convicted by
former Nazis, men who had been
members of the Hitler gang
against whom the most violent
vituperation in the Communist vo-
cabulary had been uttered"
These were. "of course. turn-coat
NsZis. opportuniStS ready to Join
any powerful clique while 1t is in
the ascendant in order to obtain
power for themselves"
Mr.. Fabian has some interesting
material about Communist meth
DDS Of extorting confessions and
conducting their so-called trials.
He does not doubt that the cardi-
nal was subjected to torture and
drugs. He points to the confused
and craven statements at the
hearing Of a man who had spoken
clearly and hit hard for his prin-
ciples all his life. The author
says q photostat of one document
introduced in evidence. supposedly
in the cardinals handwriting, has
been pronounced by experts a
clever forgery.
While much Of the information
in Mr.. Fabian's book has been
published at one time or an
other, he has arranged a care
fully documented chronicle. 1t
adds up to damning indictment
Of the cardinals prosecutors and
judges.
CHALLENGE OF THE WILD
BY Kenneth Gilbert. (Supertor; i;
s3)
This is q connected series of
stories about JEFF Croy, a char
acter who found in the wilder
ness Of the Pacific Northwest a
philosophy and a peace that al
ways had eluded him In the
cities. In the ways of the noun
tains and the forests he lost the
despair in which failures and
vexations Of civilization had left
him. His life Is pieced together
as he tells 1t in fragments to his
friend, "the Writin' Man." There
is an epic fight between q bull
elk and a grizzly which Jen wit
messed. and there are other ex-
citing episodes Of animals and Of
men reverted to the primitive.
Mr.. Gilbert is one Of our finest
writer's of animal life. He writes
knowingly and sympathetically of
the creatures that still live be-
yond mans horizon. He knows
the Olympics and the Cascades
of Washington and the Businesses
Of Northern British Columbia as
few men do, and he describes
these elemental regions with
glowing appreciation.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Goethe BicentennioI Exhibit
At libroy Of Congress

The usually self-suf11cient Ii
brary Of Congress did q little bor-
rowing to assemble its excellent
Goethe bicentennial exhibit, which
is currently on view. In order to
show the various facets OF
Goethe's many-sided genius, the
Library assembled paintings and
equipment besides In
Vulnerable letters, portraits and
medallions. They got the loan Of
some Of the material from Yale
the Goethe-museum In Frankfurt
and the Heineman Foundation.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Mayor CurIey Of Boston
Subject Of Biography

James Michael Curley, the
velvet-voiced and perennial Mayor
Of Boston. who suffered one Of his
infrequent setbacks at the hands
Of Judith Coplon's prosecutor,
John B. Kelley, jr., will be the
subject Of . biography promised
for this fall. Entitled "The Pur-
pie Shamrock" doubtless to sug-
gest the imperial and Celtic
strains In his makeup) the book
Is the work Of q Boston news
paperman, Joseph Dineen.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Doctors Wives Lead
Lonesome Lives

THE DOCTOR WEARS THREE
FACES
BY Mary Bard. II. B. Ltpptncott
Co..: $3J
This blithe and candid personal
history Of q bright young adver-
Using girl who married . doctor
turns out to be q variation on
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Echoes of Ecuador

Genevieve Long Is having her
first solo exhibition, In the gal
leries of the Studio Group. She
has been a Washingtonian since
Evening star., 1949-06-02
u. 5. Asked 10 Send Food
To Struck Hawaii Ports
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, June 2.-The
head of the Hawaii Dairy Farmers
Association yesterday asked the
United States Government to
bring food and livestock feed into
the island territory's strikebound
ports.
Richard K. Kimball said he
radioed the request to Interior
Secretary Krug. The added ae
believed there was o good
chance" the Federal government
would provide cargo srace. pos
sibly In Navy ships.
Striking CIO stevedores Tues
day asked both the territorial and
Federal governments to arrange
for a food ship. They promised
cooperation In its unloading.
Union dockworkers struck May J..
They are demanding $1.72 an
hour, 80 cents above their present
wage.