davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

k0MING HoME-Al Hibbler, Little Rocks own who has
ed the nation with his rendition of popular songs
home and will entertain music lovers the Robinson
korum, Wednesday mite, December s. al spent several
kaE with the Duke Ellington aggregation and has held
|S spellboud throughout several continents He viii
accompanied here by the famous recording artist Joe Morris
spent many years with the famous Lionel Hampton be-
tp organizing his band. Morris band will feature little
|amh Tate, of the latest nations song stylst
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

PRE- THANksGl TEh--The VFW La.
dies Auxiliary TO the Walter f. Parker Post
no 1916, sponsored a Pre-Thanksgiving Tea,
Sunday November 1s at the Hotel Charmaine.
The table was beautifully decorated with
centerpiece of variety of vegetables and au-
tumn leaves Shown in the foto are officers of
the Auxiliary left to right Mrs Edna Byrd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Lynch Fever RACES When White Man
IS Killed And His Wife Is Kidnapped

Washington, ~ C-This town
is seothing with lynch fpvcr as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

toto by Davy
Evening star., 1951-11-25

second award went to Reuben
Kramer's Standing Woman" q
lumpy nude figure with the pinch
ed waist and swollen thighs and
arms of Mycenean wall painting
figure: it has strangely triumph
ant, self-confident look. a.
Mr.. Gross was lavish with mem
.tions, which he gave to five other
sculptures, running a gamut from
Pietro Lazzari's beautiful tradi-
tional Portrait of Barbara" to
Rose Shone's abstract construction
Iof red wood shapes. Elsa Hutzler's
Patience" is figure Of a woman
apparently cut from a small tree
trunk of dark wood, with a hand
some surface, and an expression
|of resignation. Marilee ShapiroS
"El Penitente" in terra Gotta ap-
pears to have been inspired by
American Indian figures. Frank
Yee (who won a prize in the fifth
annual area exhibition received
the fifth mention this year for q
giant head of white marble, ad-
Imirably finished, but disturbing
apparition with a foot-long nose.
In view Of the impossibility Of
dealing with this mammoth exhi-
Ibition in one Sundays small space.
1 hope to comment on aspects Of
it at intervals during the eight
weeks it will remain on view.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
by Burtis Baker. possessions Of James
THE MoREss WH1TE fhrGafh fNRSyembeE 1bss 60
avenue ,N.W.--Exhibition by John Ger
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 Eye street NW.-Ex-
TRttXTiioN DECATUR NAVAL MUSEUM,
1910 H. street. NW-Exhibition.
CENTER MARKET. Fifth s and K s Streets
N:W:-Art Mart for children's Hospital
BARNETiT ADEN GALLERY. 1a7 Randolph
place N;W.mPaintings by Herman Maril
w i23l,5l Through November.
sbsyExhn,Sisl1n sbsouaS ey Robert Knipschild
THE HaetosHa NEW Pe'eRoss GRoRGErowN GsErow GALLERY.
1924 Prospect avenue NW.---Patntings
srGyS Gy 0isa sPanH PAN; TO sP opsn Goyemher 2s
Flower avenus sRT Silver sprinsuin.es aSas
Of Painters and Sculptor, through De-
COLONY RESTAURANT. 1887 De Sales
street Sa,s INV MstW-Exhibition by Mimi Du-
l. fe's +. 4. s0ltHni la9nLiLERrEs. asas Connection.
HoWas6 ssnsf NMkMssfTn G1vkRsfT9 GALLERY or
ART, 9th street and Howard place NV.
and book jackets from the Kerlan collec-
PUBLIC LiBRARY. sth and 4. streets NV.
-original drawings for children,s books
AMERiCXN INsTTiffIuTE sST'Ds oF DHskcHrTECrs.
I Annual Society Of washington Print
DARcE RscksFs WoRKsHaorp tRRKfSaHHa rpei fs1a g. ave.
nue. NW.--Watercoiors By John Proctor
LaTour. through today.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Civic Calendar
Nolen to Reveal
Mid City PIunninq

The Mid City Citizens Associa-
tion will get an idea Of develop
ment planning for its area at its
meeting tomorrow night. Speak
ing on the subject will be John
Nolen. jr.. planning director of the
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission.
Another official, John Batson.
director of trees and parking, will
address the Georgetown group to-
morrow on the care and main
tenance of trees.
Also on Monday, the Society Of
Natives will hear James C..
Toomey. an attorney. on the his
tory Of the D. c. government.
Originally scheduled for tomor-
row. North Capital will meet
Tuesday instead. at its regular
meeting place.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV.
8 pm.
Mid City-Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8
pm.
Northwest Council-Mrs. L. B.
Wright's residence, 1920 Thirtieth
street NV, 8:l5 pm.
Society Of Natives-Mayfiower
Hotel, pm.
Shipley Terrace-Oxon Park
Apartments, 2603 Southern ave-
nue. Sc, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Burroughs-Taft Junior High,
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE,
8p.m.
North Capitol-Church house
OF the Atonement Lutheran
Church, IA Rhode Island avenue
NE, 8 pm. Nominations.
Wednesday,.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
| Federation of Civic Associations
Friday, District Building board
room, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Art Exhibitions
NATIONAL CALI.

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. constitu-
lion avenue and Sixth street-Paint-
ings, sculpture by masters. Gulbenkian
Earepasn oainsEyrpst Egyptian sculpture and
index Of American Design in observance
OF GEORGETOWN Bicentennial, through
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Collection
CID masters. Sixth, Metropolitan state
sMTHsSNfAtN HsoSsfst thsSqEh sGaEbrS sSaaS Division
ferson drivewPrints By Charles Quest
FREER GALLERY iGdaki OF ART. Twelfth street
and Jefferson driye-Oriehtal and Far
by Whistler and other American artists
coKcoRAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven
teenth street between New York avenue
sculpture. Clarke coliection. fs SIKH Area ae
Annual exhibition and Collection Societe
Ainionyme loan show. both to open this
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900
shO't22R o2Rs es eosesion asise Haush 7os
Thirty-second street N.W.WEafiy Chris
ton and Byzantins art. Tuesdays
rExT1GiiIfkn Esxs1Gifn SyshgM sgyRdagys 81 81 THE DISTINCT
Rugs, textiles from the Near and Far
East, .embroideries from Greek Islands
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Is.
q aserss Hewitt Myers. 7saas isth iSth
l',..' ~ ss.,,gsess ,gs1es
zmeries." zss" y Throurh Dec. al'iSss u. N Latin
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Portrait Presentation
To Jewish Wur Veterans

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilmer
will make presentations of por-
traits Of their sons. John and
Bernard, to Post No. 381 Of the
Jewish War Veterans and Wilmer
Chapter. AzA, Wednesday at $3.50
p m. at the New Adas Israel Con-
gregation. Connecticut avenue and
Porter Street NV:
Both organizations have been
named in memory of Capt. John
and Maj. Bernard Wilmer.
I. Bernard Rotberg. national
judge advocate Of the Jewish War
Veterans and DR.. Max Baer. ma
tional director Of the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization, will be the
guest speakers. Hyman Posner,
commander of the post and Her
bert Suskind, president, Wilmer
Chapter, AzA, will accept the por-
traits.
The National Guard Of Honor OF
the American Legion will partici-
pate. Arthur M. Schiller, past
department commander JWV is
chairman. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|'The WishfuI Taw'
To Be Sponsored by
Legion Auxiliary

United States Department of
Agriculture Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, with the cooperation
of the post, will sponsor the first
production Of the newly formed
USDA Opera Workshop, 1.-THE
Wishful Taw." a folk opera, De-
cember II through Is in Jefferson
Memorial Auditorium, South Agri-.
culture Building, Fourteenth and
Independence avenue S.W., at $3.50,
pm.
Proceeds will be used for the
welfare programs Of the post and
unit. Tickets may be secured from
members or from the USDA En-
ploye Activities Office, Room 6351.
Phone RE. 4142, Ext. 6229.
The unit will hold a luncheon
and fashion show at the Fairfax
Hotel December / at 1915 pm.
All are invited. Reservations may
be made through Pat Flynn, MI.
S75S any evening.
Mrs. Sarah Deery. department.
president; Mrs. Ida Orr, depart
ment secretary. and Mrs. Bertha
Fichthorn. national executive COM
mltteewoman, will leave today for
the national presidents and secre-
tarys conference to be held at In.
dianapolis, Ind.
A coffee hour will be given by
the Department Rehabilitation
Committee. under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret Carroll. at Mount
Alto Hospital today at 1880 pm.
A meeting Of the Child Welfare
Committee will be held Friday at
8 pm. in room 1881, Department
of Commerce Building. Frances
Snow, department chairman, re-
quests that all unit child welfare
chairmen be present.
Final plans for the bazaar to
be held by Victory Unit on De-
cember 6 at the All States Hotel,
Nineteenth and F. streets NV,
from 3 to 10 pm, were completed
at the last meeting.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold its annual baby contest on
December IL at $3.50 pm. at 1874
Vermont avenue NV, for the
benefit Of child welfare and re-
habiiltation.
Members and friends contact
Mrs. Abbie F. Riddick, activities
chairman, Hobart 2797.
Six Thanksgiving baskets were
distributed by James E. Walker
Unit to needy families of vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The United Nations secretariat
does not use United Nations
stamps on official United Ma
tons mail.
Pfc. Peter r. Saalman, stationed
at the Ordnance School. Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. reports that
his collection Of stamps relating to
music has been stolen.
The Capital Precancel will meet
at Weeks Stamp Shop. 1872 Sew
enteenth street NV. tomorrow
evening at 8. Visitors are re-
quested to ask for c. c. Fisher,
secretary.
G. g. E. Stamp Co., Box 1705,
Springfield. Mass. has produced
a set of looseleaf album pages
for the tuberculosis Society
Christmas Seals from 1907 to date.
Each separate design is reproduced
in half tone in chronological ar
rangement and there are blank
pages for future issues. The COM
plete set is offered for 81. approx
mate cost of manufacture. plus
9-cent postage.
]. H. Weimer, 1888 Longfellow
street NV. has brought out an
interesting illustrated catalogue
for his 31st auction Of precancel
stamps. Call Taylor 0S42 for
copies.
Frank Weston Benson, painter
and etcher, who designed the 1885
duck hunters license stamp. Can
vasbacks Taking Off," died at his
home at Salem, Mass, November
IA, aged 80.
First 1t. Jerry A. OLeary, u. S.
M. c.. sent back to his colleagues
on The Star an Armistice Day
cover cacheted Mailed in the 1st
Marine Division in Korea on the
176th Birthday of the U. S. Marine
Corps" The idea was sponsored
by Col. Victor H. Krulak, chief of
staff of the division, a resident of
Washington when not on duty
overseas.
Italy has issued three commem-
oratives to publicize the centen-
NAL of the first stamps Of Sar-
DINA. The values are: 10 lire,
brown and gray; ISL, red and
green; COL, blue and orange.
The French-recognized Bao Dai
regime in Indo-China has pro-
duced its first set of stamps. Each
adhesive carries local scene.
There are eight different values in
the series.
To advertise the U. N. General
Assembly meeting in Paris the
postal authorities of France issued
two stamps featuring the Eiffel
Evening star., 1951-11-25
DAV Activities
Scheduled This Week
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Post Of11ce Chaper. Monday.
Washington Dugout, National
Order of Trench Rats. Tuesday.
Interior Auxiliary. Wednesday.
All meetings will be held at 1701
Eighteenth street NV. at pm.
The Washington Opera Guild
Mrs. Dorothy Remington, conduc-
tor, will present a Christmas con-
cert at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV, on December 2 at 5 pm.
The Department Auxiliary will
entertain patients in Mount Altt
Hospital on Thursday evening.
Federal Auxiliary will entertain
patients in Ward E at Mount Altt
Hospital on December /.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

collation. die is being used at West
Point, N. Y. and the inscription
"U. S. Treasury Defense Bond
Flag City" is current on mail
originating in Hartwell. Ga; Can
ton, ILL.,: Abilene, Kans.: Boston
and Springfield. Mass; Muskogee,
Okla; Klamath Falls and Red
lmond. Oreg.. and Bountiful,
Pennington, Garfield, Helper.
Panguitch and Tooele, Utah.
Now Is the time to say: Remem-
Iber, stamp collectors prefer phila-
telic gifts at Christmas.
There are q dozen Stamps in
the new Washington phone book.
iSee page 1904.
If certain important officials of
the Post Office Department had
their way, post offices would be
open for business only during
banking hours-10 am. to 2 pm,
Monday to Friday.
The National Geographic So
Iciety has published a new map of
the world which should be helpful
to stamp collectors of all grades.
1T contains much data never rep
resented before. For example,
Chubb Crater. the meteor basin
in Northern Quebec.
Philip H. Ward. jr.. writing in
Mekeels Weekly Stamp News,
Portland. Maine, reports: "The
Philadelphia post Office found
several hundred thousand scent
airmail envelopes on hand which
had become dead stock. They
wrote Washington and were in
structed to revalue the scent en-
velopeS to 6 cents by means of ali
overprint. The Pitney Bowes Co..
manufacturers of the meter mail
machines, produced a die for this
work. reading in three lines of
capitals 'Revalued &c P. o. Dept.
This surcharge, printed in red.
was applied at the Philadelphia
office on a Pitney Bowes Ticko-
meter machine, the overprint fall
ing slightly to the left of the s
cent stamp. They were size 13 s.
cent red with red and blue border
lines. In all 985 900 envelopes were
overprinted." Mr.. Ward also says:
Fifty thousand were also over
printed in Washington by means
of a second die and these were
distributed at the Shoreham Hotel
at the time Of the postmasters
convention"
Yugoslavia has issued q COM
memorative for the 400th ami
versary Of the printing of the first
Slovenian books-works by Primoz
Trubar. Protestant reformer and
champion of the Slovenian langu-
age.
The Canadian International
Philatelic Exhibition at Toronto,
September 20 to 20. brought out
only small attendance due to in
adequate publicity and transit
difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By Florence S. Bergman

bara ~Burton's Forest Light"
Cfirst) is pleasing pattern Of
leaf1ess trees against a green and
gray background. Might Signs" :"
by Leonard Maurer (second is a
design of electric words and
names. which did not strike me
as particularly interesting either
for design or color. Had the prize
gone to the same artists portrait
OF a boy in blue, Patrick" a sue
cessful capture of lively person.
ality. it would have been a popular
award. Mr.. Maurer also won a
prize in the graphic arts category,
for his delicate. detailed. linear
pen drawing. Studio" the con-
tents OF which indicate that he is
well supplied with the raw mate
rials Of his paintings and draw
ings..
Studios as subject matter also
appealed to Mr.. Evergood, who
bestowed mentions on two paint
ings Of them. I prefer Barbara
Gapin's Studio" in which the
stools and easels. make an abstract
design Of the vacant room. M.
Turner's students Studio" with
brighter colors and two young
people laboring over their like
nesses of a seated model, has more
subject interest.
Third award in oils went to
Cora Lee Campbell's Street
Corner" a near-monochrome in
browns, which has a lonely atmos-
phere. Two other mentions were
given to William M. Moser's
Green Girl" gazing at an El
Greco and to Prentiss Taylor's
excursion into surrealism, entitled
lie Parapluie de ma Tante." It
is painted with his usual adroit-
ness. but has a sinister, night
marish. quality, concentrated in
the fast-approaching twister.
1t seems to me that the gouache
on scratch-board entitled "Ele-
mental" by Robert Wirth, which
received honorable mention, is
superior to the three award win
ners in the watercolor class. Mr..
Wirth's painting is an intricate
little landscape in rich browns
and greens. with trees and noun
tains forms woven into a pleasing
whole. William Walton's Ma
rimba Players" (first award) de-
picts a sinister looking trio, COM
petently painted, but possessed of
no remarkable distinction. Eve
Geller's spotty Newport Mill" and
Ruth Newman's Beach Plums
and Tomatoes" have the effect of
primitive works.
Sculpture Awards.
Fish were popular with Mr..
Gross. who gave two of the three
sculpture awards to (first) Rev.
Alexis Robertson's three foot
stylized pike in dark stone, and
(third) to Jane Loves sandstone
fish, which has the rough-hewn
look of a stone Of the proper
shape, encountered by chance and
sparingly cut with a few elemental
fish features. Mrs. Loves Wave"
with a whole school of fish, seemed
more deserving Of the award. The
Evening star., 1951-11-25

lis largely q compilation of selected. pertinent
writings by Mr.. Noyes some Of which have at
times appeared in different publications. In
large measure this work is a brief summation of
the long campaign for national representation for
the District of Columbia resulting from this
leaders study. research and, activities.
In keeping with Mr.. Noyes' desire to continue
as far as possible as participant in the move
ment to Americanize the Washingtonian even
after his death, the trustees of the Noyes estate
are presenting to the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the District of
Columbia 1000 copies of the book. These are to
be sold at the full price of SO each and the entire
proceeds are to be retained by the Joint Com
mttee for use in continuing the campaign
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Business Meetings

Three businessmen's associa-
tions will meet this week.
The Electric Motor Service AS
sociation will hold a dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Bur-
lington Hotel; the Washington
Retail Liquor Dealers, $50 pm
Wednesday In the Heurich Hos
pital Hall. Twenty-sixth and q
streets NV and the Greater
Washington Retail jewelers. at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the Hotel
24OO.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
NAIIlNS IINIES


Tower, the Palais de Chaillot and
a companion building. Denom-
nations are: 18 francs, red; 80
francs, blue.
Lawrence E. Gichner. 3405
Woodley road NV, would like to
hear from photographers inter-
ested in making natural-color pic
lures of stamps for legitimate
philatelic purposes.
The 21st annual Christmas Seal
Of the American Osteopathic AS
sociation now is available. II
shows a Christmas wreath, a hand
and a torch and was designed by
Fred L. Packer, cartoonist on the
New York Daily Mirror. Sheets of
100 may be ordered from Mrs. Ann
Conlisk. A. o. A., 212 East Ohio
street, Chicago IL. H.. at 81, the
proceeds to go for research and
student loans as in the past.
A special sesquicentennial can
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
A Boost for National Representation;
Red Feather Goal Must Be Reached
By Jesse G. Suter

New Milestone in National Representation Campaign
Release tomorrow of the Theodore W. Noye book Our
National Capital Its Un-Amercanized Americans will make
available wealth valuable material which
national representation substantial boost This book
Evening star., 1951-11-25

International Stomp News
Write for your COPY; Approvals;. want
lists filed. Open until daily Arlington
Stamp Co., 1000 So. 18th ST., Arl. 2, Va.
NEW HOURS-Daily. evenings only, $3.50
to p.m.; SATURDAYS, 8 am. to PM;
SUNDAYS. 1890 to 4 pm. ARNOSTI, 10
14th st. NV. DI. 513O.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Buy-Daily Aucti0ns-Sell
-, OPEN I1,S THuRsDAv~ 7, usr.- sr.M;
MADISON yTAMP SHOP
l1o9 aye street N.W.-BeuEht asi seId
Uyeno's Stomp Shor
1908 Penn. Ave NV. Tel. MI. e0l4
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATELIsTs
Washington Stamp Co.
suits e59-660 Warner BIDS.
lsth and Z sts. NV Kx. 47sa
CULLEN'S o,ssI.Y onsH.,' ~ s'eMr e'1r
COS Tenth 81. NV ME-, s8l3
Evening star., 1951-11-25
News Of Art and Artists

Sixth Annual Area Exhibition Largest in the Series,
Opens to Public Today at Corcoron Gallery of Art
Evening star., 1951-11-25

It planned that during the
the Joint Committee will conduct
Pennsylvania lobby Evening Star book WILL
be sale the department.
throughout the city Space will not permit
OF the contents OF this book but considerable
regarding will be found in the book review section elsewhere
in The Sunday Star today.
One of the difficulties which Com
mee throughout its existence has been the adequate
funds This book sale will augment the provision
will which created trust fund of 600 be kept invested by
trustees and its income applied toward the
for the by Congress OF required enabling
the Constitution and its submission legislatures
ratification. Such funds would be available
obtaining ratification of the legislature
and for obtaining legislation by Congress
implement the enabling amendment
Two helpful features of this book appendix
index The appendix
the titles
which have been introduced Congress for the accomplishment
this from 1888 through 1851 The complete
amendments given most instances only emitting dupca
Committee reports financial other statistics the
numbers citizens
support
corded here.
included Woodwards Consdera
the Government of the Territory Of Columbia
territory to the United States the history the Committee
discussions by Arthur Capper
former Representative Hatton W. Summers of Texas.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
STAMPS AND COINS.
jnternotionoI stomp New,

A special sesquicentennial can.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The Canadian International
Philatelic Exhibition at Toronto,
September 20 to 20. brought out
only small attendance due to in
adequate publicity and transit
difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Six Thanksgiving baskets were
distributed by James E. Walker
Unit to needy families of vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

]. H. Weimer. 1888 Longfellow
street NV, has brought out an
interesting illustrated catalogue
for his 31st auction of precancel
stamps. Call Taylor 0842 for
COPIES.