davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Won MoydeN Paintings Inspired
BY Andersen Now at Corcoron

An exhibit of paintings by
Baron Ernst Won Maydell who
inspired by Hans Christian An
Idersen. endowS non-human crea-
lures with human characteristics
opened yesterday at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
The imaginative watercolors
show that, while Baron Won May
dell does not interpret the Ander-
sen texts, he wields his brush to
the same purpose that the fairy
tale writer used words.
z The baron humanizes insects,
He paints them in human at
titudes on beautifully executed
bits OF vegetation. A dragonfly
with a number of warrior insects
on its long body is dive bombing
a cabbage that is executed with
the successful realism of Salvador
Dali's famous loaf of bread.
Carmen" another insect. Is
dancing with a skirt provided by
a petal fallen from a geranium
just above.
Patron to Lecture Friday.
At $3.50 pm. Friday, Brryman
Ridges. the baron's patron. will
lecture on Baron Maydell, the
Hans Christian Anderson of Art"
The show will continue through
November.
Mr.. Ridges. a blue-eyed. curly
haired man of 50-pluS-obviously
an esthete-has had much to do
with the artistic association of the
baron and the storytelling Dane.
Born in Britain and brought to
California at 10 months of age, he
had the good fortune to have a
mother who invested {. heavily in
telephone stock at the start of
World War I.
He cracked up in a British Sop
with. a -two-seater light bomber
of that war. and spent several
years touring Europe by way OF
recuperation.
In 1923 at BerchteSgaden. he
Evening star., 1951-11-04

encountered Baron Maydell, an
artist very much in need of a pa
tron. Mr.. Ridges made an initial
financial advance. In Paris a
few weeks later, he received a
message from the baron, asking
for the fairy stories Of Hans
Christian Andersen.
Has Andersen Collection.
He scrambled around Paris
bookshops to find the stories in
French, which was not easy. Then
he began collecting Andersen VOL
umes for himself. He has been
doing it ever since.
Before he really went in for
Baron Maydell he wanted some
authority to give him the green
light. When the director of the
Dusseldorf Gallery reported that
Maydell drew like Durer, Mr..
Ridges was satisfied.
Mr.. Ridges collection of Ander-
sen volumes is exhibited in glass
cases. THE Ugly Duckling" was
Andersen. according to Mr.
Ridges.
He became one Of the swans
among the writer's of his day, but
never lost awareness of his physi-
cal ungainliness. He was a slender
string bean with a
nose like the late George Arliss.
The swan whose association he
wanted were women famous for
their beauty. He never made the
grade and died bachelor. His
biggest romantic venture was his
courtship Of Jenny Lind. the
Swedish Nightingale. She said she
would be sister to him.
Prize object in Mr.. Ridges COL
lection is an envelope that fell out
OF set of books once owned by
Anderson, which he bought in a
Stockholm bookstore. 1t was ad.
dressed to Anderson in Jenny
Lind's writing, and sealed with
Jenny Lind's seal.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

ally is a more powerful striking
force than the former group"
BY mid-l952. there should be 95
wings with a million men, he said.
Mr.. Edwards said that Americas
build-up of strength. combined
with Gen. EiSenhower's accomp-
lishments as commander of the
NATO forces in Western Europe.
has regenerated free Europe's will
to resist,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Rep. Granger of Utoh
Moy Run for Senate
kx the A..oeintsd pr.,.

OGDEN, Utah. Nov. 3.-Demo-
cratic Representative Walter K.
Granger will be a candidate for
the United States Senate In 1852,
AL Weeks, chairman of the Weber
County Democratic Party and a
close friend of the Congressman,
said today.
He predicted Mr.. Granger will
make a formal announcement for
the Office before the first of the
year.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
X-Ruy Techniciuns to Meet

Doctors Jean and Philip Austin
will address the Society of Regis
tered X-ray Technicians Of Wash
ington at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
library Of the District Medical
Society Building. 1718 M street
NV. They will speak on 'X-ray
in the Belgian Congo"
Evening star., 1951-11-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and warmer with high near "A
degrees today. Low tonight. 20
Tomorrow, fair and colder.
Maryland and Virginia-Cl Cloudy
and warmer; but light snow likely
Evening star., 1951-11-04

p e r m a n e n t
status as a re-
suit of a law
signed by Pres
ident Truman
on Friday.
These are the
career workers
who lost their
permanent sta
tus by trans
ferring W h e n
the Govern
m e n t b e g a n
hiring on a
temporary in
definite basis.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

in mountains. High 40-45 in west
and 50-55 degrees in east por-
tions today. Cold tonight. To-
morrow, fair and colder.
Wind: South. miles per hour.
at 11:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
The Federal Spotlight

Thousands Of Government en-
ployes who have transferred from
one agency to another since Sep
tember /. 1850 have received
Evening star., 1951-11-04
US. WEATHee euRfAu MAP
pspaament sf cemmssss

Snow expected I'M New England the Middle Statek
the northern border States except and
Oregon where rain forecast The southern tier States
will have fair Skies expected i'm the
southern border States and the Rocky Mountain
weather expected to continue in the Middle Atlantic
while it will turn colder in New England AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Readers Guide
Sunday, Nov. 4. 1851.
SECTION A.

General News.
Lost, Found. Page A-3
obituary. Page A-20
Educational. Page A-21
Financial. Pages A-22-23
Resorts and Travel. Pages A-40-4I
SECTION B.
Sports, Financial.
Sports News. Pages B-1-9
Farm and Garden. Pages B-10-11
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
John Clagett Proctor. Page CO
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Crossword Puzzle. Page C-3
Bridge. Page C-3
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Fe" lures. Pages CAS-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Stamps. Page CT
Radio -Television. Pages C-8-9
MUSIC. rage t-IU
CiyicS. Page Clio
Art. Page Clio
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page C-13
SECTION D.
Society. Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-l-24
Women's Clubs. Pages D-4-5
Readers Clearing House Page D-12
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising Pages Ellis
Science Calendar. Page E-18
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 80 pages,
f8-page comic section and 20
DQ0eS of TOtOOraDure
Evening star., 1951-11-04

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 80 pages.
f8-page comic section and 20
pages OF rotograDure. ft-.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

.., 80. 1 Fa f5sss-3sAst sss ff s7
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

quantity of feed required by his
cattle per head each day. He knows
that overlooking often results in
bloat, digestive troubles such as
scours, or cattle going off feed. Sue
cessful attempts have recently been
made in Oklahoma, Arizona and
Montana to self-feed cattle over fair
~ long periods of time by control
ling their daily intake of feed
through the inclusion of fairly large
quantities of salt in their mixed
feed.
Some of the commercial feed COM
panies are cooperating with various
cattle feeders in developing feeds of
this type to meet certain specific
conditions. Commercial feeds in
Guiding specific amounts of salt are
being developed at present for the
use of creep-feeding calves where
self-feeding program is desired. This
practice will be watched with in
terest in the months ahead.
Al the present time CONNER
cial feeds are being manufac-
tured TO meet the requirements
of beef animals Of all ages.
These feeds are designed TO pro-
duce the most efficient gains in
the shortest possible lime or are
designed TO give maximum fer
filthy and breeding efficiency.
Since the ingredients included in
beef feeds are purchased in extreme
" large quantities the cost is great
~ reduced and feed manufacturers
are able to provide completely bal
anced and highly fortified feeds at
minimum cost. The presence of
these feeds takes much of the guess
work out of feeding, eliminates nu-
tritional deficiencies and allows the
cattleman to spend more time on
the important problems of breeding,
management and marketing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
the standpoint Of its relationship
TO other nutritional factors.

the standpoint of IFS relationship
TO other nutritiona1 factors.
Since vitamin A and carotene
from plant sources are so highly
unstable, a considerable amount of
research work has been conducted
in this country in recent years in
an attempt to assure stability. Nor
NAL vitamin A is easily oxidized in
the presence of air and heat and
loses its stability considerably when
associated too closely with minerals.
The new forms of stabilized vita
min A have been designed to retain
much of their potency under the
most trying conditions and this tends
to assure the feeder of beef cattle
that his animals will not suffer
from deficiency of this important
vitamin.
Vitamin d., which is the most
economical source of vitamin D for
four-footed animals, can now be in
cluded in a ton of feed at cost Of
only few cents per ton. Since many
beef cattle do not receive an album
dance of sunshine during certain
seasons of the year the inclusion of
vitamin D in formulated feeds IS
an excellent insurance against the
development of ricketts,.
Many cattlemen provide a simple
mineral mixture for their animals in
small boxes which are protected
from the weather and are easily ac-
cessible. However, commercial feeds
are now designed to provide all of
the mineral requirements of cattle
in given area, if properly fed, SO
that in practically all cases it is un-
necessary to feed large amount of
supplementary minerals. In fact,
under these conditions when min
eral is settled, quite frequently very
little is accepted.
The experienced cattle feeder
feeder knows approximately the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

The HH be originated b. John E bad tbeu and has
maintained dOWn through The years. goaa breeding herd
capable Of producing foundation increase range
beet production and The Hereford Industry as a UbOle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
We Breed the "PROMISE" Line
And Keep 1t!

IFS almost old odoge that cottIemons word or his
Promise was good his bond
ln naming Hereford coe during the post years.
we have used the word Promise" in combination with
Der and prefix Thot all that it npIes-thot the
onino is product of Grassland Hereford and that
promise back him her, and every product carrying the
Grassland noe even post the limits ordinary guarantee
a Promise" Bull is GucrOnteed Bull.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
TO GRASSLAND

oke GRASSLAND Beet Hereford Bulls gross poures
and ronees The result will be beef packages
'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
IN SERVICE
FOR sALE
AP ROYAL PRINCESS Ilth
TAMA TRIUMPH I22nd

45 top quoiy Ronee Bulls ond Herd Sire prospects Roch
Well be consienino to several of the mojor soes
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Hearing to Resume Tomorrow
On Registration of Communists

up to-and including-the con-
flict in Korea.
The current guess is that the
hearings may run up to a full
year before the board takes the
registration matter under advise
ment.
Internal Troubles, Too.
The board itself has had some
difficulties not directly related to
the Communist hearings.
Seth w. Richardson, veteran
Republican attorney originally
named chairman of the flve-
member board but never con-
firmed by the Senate, resigned
during the summer, giving rea-
sons of health. President Tru-
man has not filled the vacancy.
The acting chairman, Charles
M. LaFollette, Republican former
Congressman from Indiana, like
wise has never been confirmed,
and his nomination, announced
late last year, is still in the hands
of a Senate judiciary subcom-
mittee.
Appointments Ratified.
The Senate has ratified three
other appointments-Dr. Kathryn
McHale of Indiana, Peter Camp
bell Brown N New York and Da-
Vid j. COddaire of Massachusetts.
all Democrats.
Mr.. LaFollette, DR.. McHale and
Mr.. Brown make up the special
panel hearing the Communist
Party registration case, with Mr.
LaFollette presiding.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Chapman 10 Address
Real Estate Brokers

The fourth convention of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Brokers will be held in the
Commerce Department auditorium
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Arnett G. Lindsay, executive Sec
retary-treasurer of the Washing
ton Reaal Estate Brokers Asso-
citation, announced last night.
Principal speaker at the only
session open to the public will be
Interior Secretary Chapman. Mr.
Chapman will address the session
beginning at 8 pm. Thursday. An
address, of welcome will be deliv-
cred by District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue.
The convention will open at 9
am. Thursday with registration in
the Commerce Department audi
torium. Several hundred dele
gates are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Associated Press

Another round in the long bout
over proposed forced registration
lof the American Communist Party
as a Russian-run organization
opens tomorrow before the Sub
Iversive Activities Control Board,
Since last April. the Attorney
Generals Office has been at
tempting to prove to the board
that American Reds take orders
from Moscow. So, the argument
runs, they make up foreign
dominated group which should
register itself and it's members
with the Justice Department un-
der terms of the 1850 Internal
Security Act.
The party went to bat in the
proceeding, after ignoring grace
period offered for voluntary regis
tration and after a series of un-
successful court challenges charg-
ing political persecution and at
tempted thought-control.
Charges Renewed.
Shortly after the recess in early
August. Attorneys Vito Marcan-
tonic and John Abt, who are de-
Tending the party, renewed these
charges and demanded that the
hearings be abandoned. They got
no response from Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath and his trial staff
To date, the Government ha:
offered just five witnesses: Ben.
jamin Gitlow, Joseph Kornfeder
William ODell NOVEL;, Pau
Crouch and Nathanial Honig, al
admitted former Communists.
Beginning with Gitlow, who says
he was lone of the architects oi
the party" in the United States
the five traced the modern-day
Communist movement in America
from the Russian revolutionary
days in 1919 to the World War II
period. They asserted there was a
continuing close association be-
tween Moscow and the United
States party bosses during that
time.
Historian Due to Testify.
The Governments next witness
lis expected to be DR.. Philip Mosely
of Columbia University, noted
historian and authority on inter-
national relations. He is known for
his studies of Soviet policy and
action throughout the world.
He will be used to identify
voluminous documentary exhibits
the Government will offer in sup
port of the Attorney Generals
contention that American Commu-
nists have never knowingly devi-
ated from the views and policies of
the government and Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
The demand for registration
of the party alleges that the
American group has followed the
Moscow line" through many
changes in Soviet policy right
Evening star., 1951-09-09
More Movie Figures Due
At House Red Probe
By The Assoeioied Pres.

New testimony on the extent of
Communism's infiltration of the
movie industry is due when the
House Un-American Activities
Committee goes to Hollywood Sep
tember II.
Subpoenas have been issued for
SO witnesses.
Committee sources indicated to-
day that the names of IS to 100
more movie figures are to be added
to the committees roll of motion
picture personalities already linked
in testimony with Communist
Party activities. OF these, it was
said a number are important fig
ures in the industry.
Preliminary hearings-closed to
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tears. She knew Black Champagne
was near the slaughterhouse.
Cant you wait until he gets
a little older?" she asked Marvin
Burick. sales promotion manager
for the food chain.
Last night, there were tears in
Sherry AIMS eyes again when Mr..
Burick told her she could
keep Black Champagne-and the
$492.45 too.
If Sherry Ann can get assurance
her steer won't be led to the auc-
ton ring again, she'd like to show
him at the International Livestock
Show in Chicago next month.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

in transport and 81 per cent in
agriculture.
The goals were increased last
February and work norms were
raised. Harsh measures were used
to shift white collar workers into
industry.
The stepped-up plan calls for a
$50, 900 increase over the 100000
workers originally figured on.
The Communists seized power
IN Czechoslovakia in February,
1913.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
IS 10 Be Inducted
Next Wednesday

District draft boards have or
dered So men from the Washing
ton area to report for induction
Wednesday at the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Station,
814 North st. Asaph street, Alex
andria. Va.
An additional nine men have
been ordered to report at the same
time as delinquents.
The 86 ordered to report are:
John w. Freeman, Norman E, Bailey
r.: John j. CoaneI' r., Francis A; Byrne
Herman o. Lee, William w. Stone, Emmons
9; Smith. john c.. DeShazo, Thomas A
Church, Governor Stokes, John W. Smith
jr.. Irwin Fulton, James D. Childers, Edward
Hinkle. Bennett E. Wasserman. Herbert r.
Horwitz, Monroe Lenoh, Gustave J. Merkle
Eugene L. g: Smith; Robert A; Arcaro
David z. Nicol: Joseph G. Graves. Vance E
Clark, George H. Jackson, George H. Green
II Williams Williams caT asbtdSs4 4 aymes DAVID wynaE
Underwood, Raymond c. Digs. Leon Will
liams, John H. Word, Alvin B. Cooper
Joseph F. Edwards, Goldstine Small, Nei
Reese, jr., Frederick Ordone, Clarence o
Irby, Sam Ntiros, William Barnes ir.
Warren E. sondhsimer. Robert 1. Kinnaa,-
mont, Ernest ]. Tillman. John 9. Russell
Dewey H. Chavies jr:, Robert Tyler, James
Stroud jr, Andrew NJ. Thomas. jr.
David L Whitmire. Bernard L. Graves
Harry H. Thayer. jr., Clarence E Williams
Thomas M. Horton, Harry G. Bowman
Thomas c. Dunnington. Carroll H; Harris
Carmen Procaccino, LeRoye A. Tyler, Will
liam F. Conners, Richard Lee Beavers
Porter P. Hall. Roland C. Dixon, Clarence
Lee Jacobs, John w Fenwick. Darius c.
Davis, Warren K. Ashe, J. D. WertS. Leroy
Stevenson, Leonard H. Underwood. Alton
Bell, jr., Eugene T. livery. !Chevis Bolton,
jr.. George J. H Berg, Walter B. Broad
way, Byron E. Emo. jr., Perry s. Grifhth,
John L. Richardson, Ben r. Roybal. Ralph
w. Turner
The nine men ordered to report
as delinquents were listed as:
James j. Brown, Clarence H
Jackson, Tom Dessaure, George F
Hayden, Thomas C. Olson, Clar-
ence Robinson, Samuel G..
Vaughan. Richard Fairclaw and
Donald A. Saari.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

minister: Mrs. Svermova was dep
uty general secretary of the party
and thus first assistant to Slansky,
and Sling was regional party Sec
retary. There is no indication of
what has happened to them.
Whoever has been at fault, 1t
is clear the Czechoslovak industry
has been stumbling. The flve-year
plan started in l948, calling for
increases by 1853 of 81 per cent
in industrial production, 40 per
cent in export goods, 40 per cent
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Associoted Press

DAYTON, O., Sept. 8. - For
more than eight months, 14-year-
old Sherry Ann Eby babied her
Angus steer. Black Champagne.
This week she took him to the
county fair where Black Cham
pagne was the grand champion
All Club steer.
But then the animal had to go
the route of all grand champion
steers-straight to the auction
block. A Dayton food chain bought
the beefer for $492.45.
AS the money was placed in
Sherry AIMS hand, she burst into
Evening star., 1951-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. AIS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER o

the public-already are under way
in Hollywood. Representative
jackson. Republican, of Califor-
MIA, as a one-man subcommittee,
Evening star., 1951-09-09

is hearing witnesses privately In
preparation for the open hearings.
Chairman Wood will head the full
committee at the open hearings.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Stosed by MothiIds
KimbolI, in person -.
vice president q nd
foshion director, Puri-
ton Dress compony.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Man Charged in Assault
Gets Suspended Sentence

A Prince Georges County con-
tractor charged with raping a
22-year-old Mount Rainier house
wife last March Is was given q
12-month suspended sentence in
the Maryland House of Correc-
tion after he pleaded guilty yes
terday to assault and battery.
Judge Charles c. Marbury, In
County Circuit Court, imposed the
sentence on William K. Shoup,
80, who lives in trailer camp on
Rockville pike.
The State dropped two other
counts Of an indictment accusing
him Of rape and assault with in
tent to rape.
The court also ordered and sus-
pended an additional one-year
term in the House of Corrections
when Shoup pleaded guilty to an
other charge Of assault and bat
terry involving a 19-year-old wom-
an companion of the complainant.
Police said Shoup and a male
companion, who was not charged,
met the women at New Hamp-
shire avenue and University lane.
They said the two couples visited
several taverns before the Of
lenses occurred on a road near
the Montgomery County line.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Newsmen 10 Protest
Tactics Of Police on
Macarthur Day

Joseph c. McGarraghy said to-
day spokesmen for television,
radio, newsreels and the press
have asked to be heard tomorrow
at the District Building hearing
on charges of police interference
in coverage Of the Macarthur
Homecoming but the proceedings
will not be televised.
The inquiry, over which Mr..
McGarraghy will preside as chair
man of a three-man board. was
initiated at the direction of the
Commissioners after news-gather-
ing agencies protested against po-
lice tactics during the celebra-
ton.
Requests for permission to tele-
wise the proceedings and record
them on a tape recorder were
turned down by Mr.. McGarraghy
yesterday. He said he did not be-
lieve it was the type of hearing
that should be televised and
broadcast and that newspaper
coverage would suffice.
The chairman said he has been
notified television and radio will
have q spokesman at the hearing.
The newsreelS will be represented
jointly by witness and the White
House Photographers Association
has also signified its intention of
presenting a case. Mr.. McGar-
raghy said.
He also said he had been in
formed that witnesses would ap-
pear for The Star, the Times
Herald and the Daily News.
The public hearing will begin
at 10 am. and the board room of
the District Building has been re-
served for the entire day, in case
the hearing goes into the after
noon.