davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

WltIlIu TWO years allowed 4lGO
$125 million in loans, gifts and
credit. And Mr.. White, a foreign
correspondent who knows the
Balkans well, contends that there
is less freedom. more oppression in
Titas Yugoslavia than there ever
was in Frances Spain. He also
points out that as late as the fall
of 1850 1--WE were still shipping
copper. tin plates and rubber tires
to Communist China" and were
ready to go along with Mao Tse-
tung in the hope that he would
turn out to be the Asiatic Tito.
We had. meanwhile, jettisoned
Chang Kai-shek.
There have been plenty of books,
magazine articles and administra-
tive and congressional statements
sympathetic to Tito in his fight
against Stain. The other side is
entitled at least to hearing. Not
that Mr.. White abhors Stalinism
any the less because he considers
TitoiSm sham and a danger. It
is, he holds, as thorough a Com
munist dictatorship as Stains
fountainhead of autocracy. He
feels that Yugoslavio is. like Rus
Sia. a menace to the freedom of
Europe.
He Got the Upper Hand.
Mr.. Whites book is carefully
documented and some of it is
based on first-hand observation.
He goes into the history of Tito's
partisans and Mikhailovitch's S
chetniks. For a time they were
allied in their guerrilla war
against the Germans. Mr.. White
concludes that Mikhailovitch was
: a patriot who didn't happen to
bow down to Stain as the savior
of the world. Some of us have
felt that all along. Tito, who for
some years had been one of the
Kremlin's chief agents in Central
Europe, got the upper hand and,
of course, had Mikhailovitch liqui-
dated. We stood by and did moth
Evening star., 1951-05-06

WrdGn OF a senator 1ODey. he is
humane and understanding to a
degree. and there but for the
grace of God go T. is the under
tone of these deft and sparkling
sketches plucked from the New
Yorker. Of the dozen personali-
ties pictured, four actually are
engaged in curbing rascality, a
circumstance which does not
necessarily make them lovable,
as in the case of the process serv-
er whose speciality is pressing
foreclosure papers into the hands
of elderly ladies.
OF the off-beat rogues whom
Mr.. McKelway has turned up, the
most famous perhaps is Mister
$780," the mild old counterfeiter of
81 bills, who gave the Secret Serv-
ice a 10-year run for their money
and became in time the hero of
"a movie. incidentally. the au-
thor does not seem to share the
general awe for the FBI, which
he gently ribs in Some Fun With
the FBI," a hilarious account of
Harry Bridges (not then a con-
victed perjuror) playing hide-and-
go-seek with Mr.. Hoover's men,
and making their maneuvers look
a little transparent in the process.
Through the trackless wastes of
auditors books, he follows, sure
footedly. "The Willy Wilby," an
embezzler of great talent and
charm, whose employers and wives
thoroughly Liked him except for
that one quirk." Only the tong
leader doesn't come through too
well.
False Identification.
But the author does not just
look on with amused speculation
at these interesting misdemeanors.
In Innocent Man at Sing Sing"
he shows the loopholes in sloppy
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Karf1ols figure subject I'm the
Studio" and HobSon Pittman'S
romantic Victorian Interior With
Orange Screen" both Of which
are not only important works, but
provide necessary examples Of
their respective subject classiflca-
tions. Medieval Object" by
Walter Murch. adds a surrealiSt
work to the show.
Giving the travelling exhibition
indispensable balance are paint
ings to please the avant-garde in
the IL or so cities which will see
the show before the summer Of
1852. Theodoros Stamos and Reu-
ben Tam have lent distractions
inspired by mountains, while the
sea was the starting point for Ed
ward Belts "Off the Coast" fresh
in color. Effective color also dis
tinguiSheS Edward Millman's
Bone Blossoms" and Abraham
Rattner's expressionistic ."Por-
trait of Don Quixote." William R.
Thompsons Peep" is one of the
most amusing paintings. COM
posed of an expressioniStic bird
and cage. in an abstract setting.
Still other abstract works were
lent by Edgar Ewing ("Arrange-
ment of Old Carr, Hans Moller
"Clown'D and Eric Isenburger
DRY Dock at 1schia0. Mr.. Isen-
burger was top prize winner in the
21st Corcoran Biennial. AS a mat
ter Of fact, more than Is per cent
of the artists in the federation's
travelling selection have received
awards in earlier Corcoran Bien-
lniolc
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Truman Program
NEW PROGRAM

BOLD NEW PROGRAM
BY Willard R. Espy. bantam:
Is centS./
This discussion of President
Truman's point four program for
stimulating progress in underde-
veloped areas. published by Har-
per last May, should reach many
more readers in the Bantam news
stand edition. Mr.. Espy, a Reader S
Digest executive, tells, from the
businessman'S point of view, some
of the things American companies
already are doing to develop back
ward areas and outlines some OF
the possibilities for future invest
ment in a better world.
BELMONT FARIES.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
The Corcorun Tour

The Corcoran Gallery's 22d
Biennial Exhibition of Contem-
porary American PAINTINGS has
only eight more days. Those who
pay 1t a farewell visit may be
interested in looking up some of
the paintings to be sent out fer
years tour of the country, un-
der auspices of the American
Federation of Arts.
About 40 paintings have been
selected by Hermann Warner Will
liams, jr., director of the Cor
coran Gallery: George Burton
Cumming. director of the fedora
ton, and Mrs. Annemarie Pope,
assistant director Of the fedora
tion in charge of travelling ex-
hibitions. The selections consti-
tute' a cross section of the
biennial, having proportionate
quotas of conservative and middle
of-the-road works, and those in
contemporary idioms.
Sidney Laufman's s verdant House
in the Woods" which won an
honorable mention, is one of the
most satisfying works in the ira
ditional group. Russell Cowles'
strong, Simplified Connecticut
Stream" flowing between tree
crowned rocky banks, and Con-
stance Richardson's Detroit
River. Early May" a gem of
painting in the traditional man
ner. are outstanding landscapes in
the group. Virginia Cuthbert's
"Environs Of Chicago" has a Curl
Gus fascination; it is a stark and
dreary scene that haunts one like
bitter, ironic fiction, and has a
strong rectangular and diagonal
composition.
Louis Bosa's Carnival on Ice" :"
with masked. costumed figures,
has the fey quality of much of his
work. Sunday at the Beach," by
Stephen Etnier, is wholly delight
full, with a happy atmosphere.
Nicolai Cikovsky's Fisherman" is
done in his competent. pleasing
style, well known to Washing
tonians who became acquainted
with his work when he lived here.
Frank Di Gioia gives still another
angle Of the waterfront theme
with his simple arrangement of
Food" B. j. o. Norfeldt's
"Sea, Rock and Fish" is an inter-
eSting work from this veteran of
sea themes, who is obviously NOV
ing toward abstract painting.
The Federation was fortunate to
obtain a years loan, too, of such
admirable paintings as Bernard
Evening star., 1951-05-06
The OId-Fushioned
Family Physician
F1ONEEh DOCIOR
BY Lewis J. Norman, M. D.
University of Oklahoma; $375J
PIONEER DOCTOR

BY Lewis j. Norman, M. D.
University of Oklahoma; S3.75.J
What. in this era of medical
specialization and the impersonal
precision of the clinic, has become
of the good old-fashioned family
doctor?
DR.. Norman, who was both the
traditional country doctor with
horse and buggy and the modern
city specialist in his half century
of practice, replies: "If you will
find a good old-fashioned family,
I will produce the doctor" And
he explains that it is not only the
doctor who has changed, but the
patient. The country family is
apt to drive to the city, even if it is
100 miles or more, for medical
advice, and the country doctor no
longer can set up an Office at the
crossroads with a stethoscope, a
f1rst-aid kit and a few standard
remedies. Medicine has become
too incredibly complex for any
one man to master, and the con-
slant reference to specialists and
clinics, about which many people
complain. has become inevitable,
he points out. And yet he realizes
that medicine, for all it's amazing
gains, has lost something in hu-
manity.
The author says little in these
fascinating "reminiscences of his
personal role in the revolutionary
changes of medicine and society
he has seen. But he has attained
an international reputation as an
authority on tuberculosis and as
"a writer and teacher on medicine
in general. He can write, as those
OF us who read his unusual and
arresting book, tuberculosis and
Genius" a decade ago, found
out. There is in him much of the
poet, a great deal of the philoso-
pher and the heart of the healer,
He has not been content only to
keep up with medicine, but has
absorbed a broad culture which
is evident in the mellow musings
which infuse Pioneer Doctor"
Humor and pathos mingle ir
his account of his early years or
the Oklahoma prairie, when town:
were just beginning and his pa.
tients often lived in sod houses
and night call might mean 8
hazardous. roadless journey
through a blizzard. There arr
chapters. written simply for thu
layman, on the diagnosis ant
management Of tuberculosis, anc
DR.. Moorman emphasizes thu
psychological problem of adjust.
ing the patient to long treatment
which is as important as physica
care.
He realizes that the horse-and.
buggy doctor has gone figuratiyely
as well as literally. but he doe.
feel that the general practitioner
the family counselor, still i,
needed. Having gone so far or
the trail of science. we are nov
awakening to the fact that WI
have suffered a distinct loss il
the art Of medicine"
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

THE Silver Bottle" for its fine
asymmetrical balance and beauty
of rendering.
Letterio Calapai's semi-abstract
Interpretation of THE Erl King"
has the tense impact of the poem
and the music. Stanley William
Hayter's Sun Dancers" combines
intricate design and exquisite
colors. Walter Rogalski's semi-ab-
stract violent Wings" is a design
of arresting delicacy. Clare Ro-
mano's TOY Tree" is as gay as
Christmas morning in a nursery.
Harry Sternberg's yellow Cat" is
a whimsical treatment of sinister
felinity. And the orange beaks and
black tipped white feathers of
Janet Turner's "Pelicans" are ar
ranged with marked decorative ef-
feet.
Washington Artists.
I liked, too, the prints by six
Washington area artists. Herb
FIGHTERS view of Georgetown has
minute perfection. I. j. Sanger's
"Gaspe Village" is a beautifully
engraved and appealing little
scene. Jack Perlmutter's Ozark
Before Dawn" is an imposing
palisade of skyscrapers. Mar
guerite Kumm's nestfull of open
beaked fledglings should win all
bird lovers. In "Women's Club
Carnival" Prentiss Taylor has
achieved another scene full of
incident and detail. we'll CO.
ordinated. Chester Leich's dry
point, Storm Over the Noun
tains." completes a local group of
strong variety. ....
AS in previous years. a number
OF prints on exhibition will be
purchased by the Pennell Fund
Committee for addition to the col
lection in the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
New Books
FICTION.

A WOMAN CALLED FANCY Nv Fran.
t detpy: tpial1 new novel by the
aprids,s a@prhGr o.s.,. O. The Foxes of Harrow"
AND 9TH THE STARS SHALL FALL. BY True
lie and times Of the last TsSritsa. al sae
SMALL WORLD. BY Carol psscbsr.
dsLn asimon & sehuster) Fiction With . .
oaSn OF autobiograpny. SO.
ihE GENTLE PIRATE. BY Oswald Wynd.
lady Of the : orient. e n0'sl s. OF a dangerous
Derleth. Pelligrini and cudahy.5 hsS )
Twenty science-hction stories. S2.95.
BEYOND THE BLACK HILLS. BY Betty
"a mart OHoqrke: (Dorrance.) The struggle
$3.50. way oi nIe'
THE LOVE JUNK. By Jeanne Perkins Har-
msn; adHsn,,,rp Appleton Century Crofts;) The
traoed her career as q New York maga
way of life in the virgin ISLANDS. Ss y
NON-FICTION.
BEYOND Nd EAST AND WEST; BY John C.
OF Chinese who embraced the Catholic
faith. $3.50. '--0'-'
FISHERMAN'S SPRING. By Roder,ck
aatssobfoWn. a,stsWn. Morrow) Sound and
by'9orfsa5ive by {smn',s adyiee for the fisherman
THE NEW CANASTA AND SAMBA Rv
CnarIes d. Goren. tSimon and Schuster !
complete description of the new three.
@ deck game Of samba, as well as a section
THE ART OF ASKING QUESTIONS. ev
sity Press) A study Of % question erd. Word.
A, inE r1y,v v$3s7s,"N SIZE, -
esrar Biorraphs hsh'piss Duckett tMacmillan.)
GENERAL CHARLES LEE: TRAITOR OR
nouisiana stsy. By %9hn 1hinsrF.A Richard Alden
biographical study of the general whom
poltroon." $475.
POETRY.
ADAMS VACATION. By Joe Stanley
,SAposNioh Fress.) verse narrative. SO
PARlTERRA: By Keith Edwin Davis and
SSecil Sto Patrick Tyler. Exposition Press }
ON UPWARD FLIGHT. By Laura Howell
Norden Exposition Press) S1.50.
MIRIAM AND aus DER JUGENDZEIT. q,
Freo Adolph. Exposition Press) SO.
ea1sP es61P2' dity dkitf0ss cslf N'5Esy ssso Gee Inc
THE ANTICHRIsT. BY Albert J. Smith
Exposition Press) So. " o"''N
PRISMATIC WINDOW. By Julia Collins
Ardayne. Exposition Press) 81.
NOT BY BREAD ALONE. BY Etheiwyn n
Hotaling Exposition Press.) $3.50.
PINE NEEDLES. BY Lavinia r. Clark
Exposition Press) So, n
THE POEMS OF NATHAN n. LEHMAN
Exposition Press.) So.
NO MORE WARE. BY Alfred KreymborR
tBookman Associates) S2.75.
TOMORROW is HERE. By Helen BayIe,
Davis; CThe Dierkes Press, Chicago. !
~ Ihe author Is poet laureate OF the
Maryland Federation Of Women's Clubs
OF TEARS AND RAIN. BY Lorena A
Eioberson. Exposition Pressl So.
Arm CHAIR LAND. BY Anne Jennings
children.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

THERE'S ONE IN EVERY TOWN
BY James Aswell. (BobbS-M
rilI; $780,
Mr.. Aswell's new novel is an
appealing little story of a bad girl
in a small Southern town. Jackie
wasn't always bad. People are not
born with that opprobrium, or
rarely. She moved to the town
Evening star., 1951-05-06

THE CRUMB THAT WALKED.
BY Charles Norman. (Harper &
Bros; $1.75.)
The further adventures of Jane
Jonqu1l and her Storytelling
father and her new dog Humphrey
Clnker. Black and white illustra-
lions by Margaret Bloy Graham.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Books in Review
Outspoken Book Reveals Tito a Shrewd
Player in the Game of Power Politics
pATKAN
BALKAN CAESAR
hite. (Scribner,s: $2.75.l
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

Our State Department has objection to dealing with and
helping dictaors they must Communists
other otaarian strain Mr. White maintains in this timely
book Tito.
Government the author explains to lending
$625 million because Franco expressing the people
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ST Clair McKeway taste In criminals and rascas counter
to that of Senator Kefauver and He capvad
by the spectacular obvious types in handmade suits
painted ties He prefers those of
bezzlers wife put "We he's fine that
quirk, whatever It is"
Nor McKelway approach the felon with the fearful
Evening star., 1951-05-06
St. Clair McKeIwoy Turns Up q Merry
Lot Of Diverting Rogues and RoscoIs
-AP Photo.

TRUE TALES FROM THE ANNALS OF CRIME AND RASCALITY
BY st. Clair McKelway. (Random House; $3J
Reviewed by Moy MeGroN
Evening star., 1951-03-08

2 ACRES, 8 rms. and bath house,
mile from fas SSsiness sewn ssetdn Sf asF9sSnd
garden and other bldgs. House in
good cond., inside and out. Price,
$40. 800. 81, 700 cash. Take back
trust for balance. Payable monthly.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
HOUSES WANTED TO Buy

HOMES WANTED-our long expert
ence and success in selling homes
in the Metropolitan area qualities
us to give v you ,s;sIs expert .a; advice and 3
eve. Or SUM-, OR. 69l6: I. T
GRAVATTE. Realtor. 1913 K St
HOMES AND INVESTMENT properties
needed for our cash buyers. THOS.
E. FARRELL CO.. Realtors (estab.
CASH. CASH asi leth foR i 4onK E NA arfS
24-hI; service. Mr.. MUsH1NsKY.
RA. 6912, MA. 0223. 10
WILL PAY ALL CASH for your home,
white or colored. any section. ST.
1920; ewes. ov. 3086, LA. 6-sS86.
WILL PAY YOU CASH today for
your home, in any location. Imme-
diate actioni RE 220I. 81. 7747.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION 20 tha sals
OF your home. business or invest
rnent property Is what you desire,
cali r. A. HUMPHRIES, Realtor.
SOS North Capitol. MA. $3.50. Free
appraisals Results since. 1919
MODERN. clean 2 or 3 bedrm. home
or income property in convenient
s.e. or nearby Maryland location
Have substantial cash. MRS. cox
VI. S136 or Ii. 6-9370. %
Evening star., 1951-03-08
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

DESIRABLE APT. SITE, S3x1O0 it.,
near 25th and R sts. s.e.; will ac-
commodate 13-unit building. Price,
$500. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
18th AND BLAGDEN-Lge., level lot.
very desirable; also several IN sheI-
asTd as01 PARK. aI1 oiaI A9ERsAcH & CO. Di.
RfGGs geS9s III kD. o1Esz1r 1Esxz1rENpED-1s acres.
z miles from D. G; long frontage on
good elevation. bordering on Naval
Broker sH. o44o; ewes. AP. O1o5.
VACANT LoTs-several large lots
excellently located in Chevy Chase,
p c., facing RoEk {; Creek PaTs.
SHALL J; WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th
yIkGfSi,A@ws Ii HS, Di ssaS otier for sale choic.
building sites: Acreaxe commercial
ground. ground zoned for apts. and
for semidet. or duplex houses. For
information, call LOUIS r. SNIP
SON, 5000 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va. Tel. CH. 7777 or OK. 11S6. IL
20 ACRES with q future, near thou
sands of acres Of Govt.-owned land:
new super hwy. Price, $4,000. Box
2 LoTs, Carmody Hills, Seat Pleasant.
Each 20x100, water and sewer. Price,
including both, S7O0. Call Jonathan
9-9666. 10
FASHIONABLE LANGLEY. VA
1910 acres including knoll over
looking Ballantrae estate. IL min.
from Georgetown. One Of the best
building sites around Washington;
$4,000, odd Phone OWNER. MI. s5S34.
m Town, N.E.-Ground for three
5-unit colored apts. water, sewer,
paved street; plans and permit ready
TO build; Price $500. Gee, Z.
LoCUsT HILL ESTATES beautiful
lots. high elevation; sewer and water
available. Priced for immediate sale.
Call Mrs. Kenner. WI. GAO with
THOS. L. PHILLIPS).
APPROX. 2 ACRES, Paint Branch
Farms. Colesville, Md. Fenced and
deep well; Corner Colesyille I'd. and
OWNER, EN-. 1915 after 7 pm. -1S
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Virginia Colonial, $35,OO0

Virginia Colonial, $4,000
This truly Colonial home was built in
-1740 and added to in 1850 to give
you bedrooms, 2h baths, dining
room, living room. kitchen, recep-
tion hall, stone -foored den, fireplace
In den. living and dining rooms.
The house sits on knoll surrounded
by II rolling acres and is fenced
with oak post and rail painted tim
ber.
Only II miles to the White House
over year-around roads. miles to
the MADEIRA School.
Complete modern equipment plus
Venetian blinds, 4-in. rock wool In
sulation, oil hot-water heat; incin-
orator and many other aids to
gracious living.
outbuildings include 2-car garage.
small stable. corn crib. chicken
house and fenced paddock.
Two meandering, free running streams
run across the property. Inspection
by appointment. Call Mr.. Addison
(eves., DE. $3.50. VIM. NJ THROCK-
MORTON. Realtor. DI. 6092.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
HoUSEs-SALE-VA. (cont.) J

ALExANDRIA-s.bedrm;; att TT, brick brick
All in good eond. Cony Ns to Mssn. Msst
Sns ins eoS eost II less soGf shan s5O yesG main
tenance small; To see, call M M
cHARLEs r. HooFF, INC. 216
Prince St.. Alexandria. @9
AELMGToN BUNGALOW GAW.; Fly Eve
n9s5 stado s sath te nsasd heasd
basement; oil h.;w.h.; detached ga.
ssss ssnssf sssS faia ESDssS fSP'sH1Ss'
aFERiIfEIRGrSNH. FRIER; 6H. 7S22; So2i, s-bedrm-' ms 2.
bath brt.; Mv. I'm pm. with fireplaes;
beautiful kit: screened liv. porch;
bsmt: with recr.. rm.; gas heat.
RAUL ,sla 2; HILL1ARD' ow. eoso4 eoo4-
AsHiros 3s4yi HTS, near pershlns, is.
! srdS. BRICK Colonial. presm k.s,
din; Em., rec. rm. Under $4,000.
soTR HsEs BRsHS si'N fSHa lfs:
AURORA HILLs-5-rm.. all-briek
semidet. on corner fenced-lot:
sauiDped kit tile bath full lIois bsmt; Il
only So 800. For further informa-
Of J. LEE PRICE. or. 75o4.
HUNTINGTON-2 bedrms., semidet.;
two to choose from; $l0.500 up.
$4,000 cash. LIcARI. XII. S-7100.
wEsTMoNT SPECIAL-S3a Ivey st.
south-5-rm. brick. de luxe bath,
how'd. floors Up and down. equipped
Kit; full bsmt.. a;-c. oil fuel neat.
srass. Larry O. STEELE, E RE. 04Ss.
CHI. 1905. %
ALEXANDRlA-Owner says sell JEFF
ferson Park home. This 4-bedrm:
home with center-han entrance and
room that are really spacious. For
instance, your liv. rrn. Is 13x25 It.
with lovely woodworking fireplace;
din. rm. is 13'6"x13'; kit. is 9xl2
with brkfst. nook and extra space;
upstairs, your master pedrm. Is Tx
ID with 2 closets. The other 8 bed
rms. are larger than average. Oh
yes, you also have q full bsmt. with
maids rm. and half bath. Yes, you
have . garage and fenced-in yard
with Q gradual rolling slope and
frontage Of approx. 90x100. Twelve
beautiful trees. For real hcme COM
fort. see this home in this exclusive
neighborhood where you have all
the convenience you look for in an
established, AL residential area,
Phone AL. 6644 or TIE. 7343 now for
your appointment. Price. S27,950;
substantial down payment required.
AL. 6o44. TIE. 7343,
Evening star., 1951-03-08
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

3-sTORY COMMERCIAL corner brick
in Hyattsyille on r. l.. ave; priced
for immed. sale; good terms: Owner
must sell; RA. 2203. w. CLIFFORD
SHERTzER. Realtor. RE. 2201. %
STAPLES ST. NE snug. solidly
notch condition. Individual gas heat.
fencing. Low orig. rental. Sl62 mo.
Must be sold at once. VIII sell one
or both; Cali NJ. jarrett. with r:
s. Sunday RysfEi No. aaS4. 59i o7oo evenings
yearly inc; excel. fin., principals
4.GNir BRICK, $3.50; over s. 500
Y, income; oil ht LOUIS RUDDEN
coksEf * Rs0zl 4-uSfr Nj 2asSt sRiek. downtown
brick used u as once; sS6. 900; II.
e6S G nsSS 5597. We. Wp. g 92S5. r,,. :.
story ; bids, CONS eonsistins Of store 5T and I'd
2 apts., Lot size is 1e'x155' with
q 20. alley in the rear. Priced rea-
sonably for q quick sale. Terms can
be arranged. See owner on prem
ifes; z~vkSoHg NS agents. Do not phone.
NRAkbx /. AkiSHT3p ND. Route by owner; asr
IL unitA all modern; large grounds;
over $4,000 yearly rent, times
rental. Write P. o. Box 211. Belts
vile, Nd. g
CORNER RESTAURANT. rented for
$4,000 yearly. Leased to 1859.
Brk.,. IA yrs. old. serving some of
the Federal Triangs>. You can't go
wrong in making yCur investment
here. Lease provides tenant make
all own repairs, except to roof;
taxes only other expense. Eve,
phone TIE. 1858. L. T. GRAVATTE,