davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

showings, since the "Cock and
Glove" era (Which painting is
not on view this year, I was
surprised how colorful is the
total effect of this particular
selection.
Mr.. Knaths bases his work
on cubism, but has achieved a
wide variety of approaches,
from the simplified symbols and
clean color areas of Maritime"
CID, the semirealism of Bar
Room" C32), the intricate pat
tern of Harvest" C33). the
subtleties of Moonlight. Harbor
Town" C38), the serene SIM
plicity of "Moors" c4T to the
freer and brighter Sun" c5O
with its blazing golden sky, and
colorful Boats of last year.
still think, however, that
"Kith and Kin" CAD is one of
his top works with its semi
abstract forms, its wide range
of blues, and strong feeling OF
universal coast towns and those
who live by the sea.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

MI. nuWAlA-
son is a lei
surely writer,
with some Of
the traits we
associate with
some of the
b e t ter Vic
torian novel;
lists. He re-
.quires a lot
Of space to
spre a d his
story. This is
a long, slow
moving mar
SofiuA u ~
Evening star., 1952-04-27

with a charge
that he was
in love with
her. He made
a crush i n G
denial a n d
accused h e r
of elm G
t h a t W a y
a b ou t him.
E i G h t e e n
months later
he is ready
for t r u C e
talks, and in
one of the
funniest LET.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

the lamb for the slaughter. Far
and away the most worthwhile
section of the book is devoted to
his extraordinary correspond
ence with Belle de Zuylen, a met
tlesome, witty young Dutch no
bleWoman. He found her at
tractive, if formidable. To her,
he was "odd but lovable."
In Zelide, as she was called,
Boswell had met his match. He
put up a splendid resistance.
Their letters, unmarried by
the slightest show of senti-
ment, constitute a wonderful
battle of wits. Zelide led off
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Montgomery Artists

The fourth annual art exhibit
ton for Montgomery County
artists will open May 10 to ex-
tend through June IA at Wick
Byron Gallery, 1914 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Original
paintings and drawings not pre-
viously exhibited at this gallery,
by artists now residing OIL working
in Montgomery County, are ELI
gible. Washington artist Sam
uel Bookatz will make the Selec-
tions. Entries must be delivered
at Wick Byron Gallery on or
before May 10. Entry blanks
and more detailed information
can be had from the gallery.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

ments of the
old one. We
can have no
archeo og ic
records of the
old universe,
Mr.. Gamow
e m phaSizes,
because that
cosmos W a S
reduced to it's
ultimate par
ticleS before
the new one
W a S created.
He m pile S
mot hing in
Evening star., 1952-04-27

see what literary mannerisms
and ideas Shakespeare may
have picked up from them.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Group of oS by Washington artists to be shoDn at art
fair of District of Columbia Chapter National Society OF Arts
and Letters Which ,Ou Wednesday euening at the Cor
Gallery of Art "Grafes by Ruth Starr Rose Mother
Chd by Sara SHERMAN; "Bear, by Florence HtggS;
"Bowl," by Eliza Weeks, and "Dog," by Robin Brant.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Art to Venice

uG OIllCGU OIdLcS Will UE TGp-
resented this year in the 26th
International Biennial Art Ex-
hibition in Venice by the work
of four distinguished American
artists: Alexander Calder, famed
for his mobiles; Stuart Davis, alb
stractionist; Edward Hopper,
realist, and Yasuo Kuniyoshi,
romanticiSt.
Selection of the artists and as
sembling of their works for the
American section was assigned
to the American Federation of
Arts by David E. Finley, director
of the National Gallery of Art.
and chairman of the National
Commission of Fine Arts, who
was appointed by the Depart
ment of State as United States
commissioner to the biennale.
This famous international will
be held in Venice June IA
through October 10, and will in
tlude the works of leading
artists of Italy and many other
countries invited to participate.
Among the eminent museum
directors, curators and others
composing the AFA Biennale
Committee of Selection are John
Walker, chief curator, National
Gallery of Art, and Mrs. Elolse
Spaeth, chairman of the. Exni-
bition Committee, American
Federation of Arts.
Burton Cumming, director of
the AFA, said that in selecting
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Arlington Artists

An exhibition by teachers of
art in Arlington County opened
at the Shirlington Coop Gal
lery two weeks ago, to remain
through tomorrow. The show
comprises oils by Willie Mae
Ivey, art superintendent; Grace
Brown, Rosalind Farley and Ru-
pert Moure; charcoals and pas
tells by Edna Boulware, water
colors by Natalie Lovett, a silk
screen print by Helen Pond and
casein designs by Jane Pitkin.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
T Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Gid
dings Of Severna Park, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Marie Anna to 1t
q. g. Stanley P. Gary, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ian B. Gary Of New
York. ....
Miss Giddings was graduated
from Bard Avon School in Balti-
more. She is the president Of the
Sigma Beta Chapter of the Beta
Gamma Phi Sorority. 1t. Gary
was graduated from Phillips Ex-
eter Academy, Exeter, N. H., and
in 1947 from the United States
Naval Academy. He is now at
tending the United States Naval
Postgraduate School in Monterey
Calf.
1t. Gary served as commanding
officer Of the minesweeper U. S. S.
Mockingbird and was awarded the
Silver Star aboard the 7tt
Fleet flagship, U. s. S. Missouri
Evening star., 1952-02-11
DR.. Conont
Coming for
Club Dinner

DR.. James Bryant Conants
President Of Harvard University,
win be guest Of honor this year at
the 69th annual dinner Of the
Harvard Club Of Washington,
which is to be held Friday at the
IMayflower Hotel. DR.. Conant
comes to the capital every four
years for this annual event.
The speakers for the evening
will be the Australian Ambassador.
Percy c. Spender. @. c., and Mr..
John Lord O'Brian, former over
seer of Harvard and president Of
the Havard Alumni Association.
Seated at the head table, in
addition to the honor guest and
speakers, will be Mr.. Charles Con-
cannon. president of the Harvard
Club Of Washington; former Am
bassadors William r. Castle and
Joseph c. Grew. and the Messrs.
Charles Warren, Eliot Wadsworth.
John H. Pratt and Ralph Hallett,
all past presidents of the Harvard
Club of Washington.
Others include Mr.. Paul N. Her
zog, chairman, National Labor
Relations Board; DR.. Randolph
Hoge, president Of the Harvard
Club Of Virginia; Maj. Gen.
Robert L. Walsh, U. s. A. F., presi-
dent Of the Army and Navy Club;
the Rev. A. Powell Davies. pastor
of AL Souls Unitarian Church:
Alaska Governor Ernest Gruening,
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
| of the United States Court Of APP
peals. Mr.. Milton King, president
of the Princeton Club. and Mr.. w.
w. Bayfield,, president Of the Yale
Club.
Col. E. c. Kavanaugh is chair
man Of the dinner comittee and
reservations must be made with
Mr.. Martin T. Fisher. $40 Colo
RADIO building. District 809l, by
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Only on New Year Ewes has
the Chevy Chase Club been as
gay as it was Friday night when
the Junior League of Washing
ton took over the premises.
Four hundred and seventy-flve,
including members. husbands
and beaux, filled the tables in
the ballroom, the corridor, the
enclosed porch and the north
wing for dancing after dinner.
They represented the Capitals
very attractive but little pub
licized residential group. chiefly
in the UNDERGO age bracket. A
Lacquer can be an active member
until she's 40 which is q happy
indication that anything under
that is junior-a philosophy all
women will buy. That Washing
ton has the normal city's share
of lawyers, bankers, realtors,
etc., who form the backbone Of
its permanent residents comes
as a surprise to many people
who think Of our fair town in
political and official terms only.
Even this group, however-if
the Junior League is a fair in
dication-is in a constant state
of flux. Out of some 800 resi-
dent members, the Washington
league greets annually about rs
to 4s90 transfers from other
cities: says goodbye to almost
as many.
Up to their ears in welfare
work the rest of the year, Fri
days party was the one annual
function which members flock
to for the sole purpose Of hav-
ing a good time and introducing
the new additions. Resounding
with Cy Delman's snappiest
music, the club was gayly dec
Grated with clusters OF gold
balloons and hundreds Of old
fashioned red and white Valen-
tine bouquets. Mimi Allen super
vised the whole smooth running
affair; Marian Howard assisted
with the decor, and tall, stun
ming mike" Rulon. who has the
chicest haircut in town, had the
transfers under her wing.
In this new-to-town category
were cute looking Ann Hargrave
and husband. Thomas, who
arrived on the scene from
Rochester, N. Y, a couple Of
months ago: the pretty, black
haired bride of Wilford Kluss
Of the World Bank, Doree. who
halls from Scarsdale, N. Y, but
has been living in Europe for q
Evening star., 1952-02-11

By Betty BeoIe
couple Of years. working with
ECA; Comdr. Alexander Nisbitt.
U. S. N. R.. and his attractive.
vivacious wife from Little Rock,
Ark, and Nancy and Alfred
Corbett from Portland. Ore.
"Skit" Kaiser and her hus-
band, Col. James K. U. S. A.,
were also among the newcomers.
Most recently from Kansas, they
have the house on Thirty-fourth
street that Daryl zanuck did
over and lived In during the war.
Jim Kaiser is an internation-
ally known horseman, used to
own his own string, and was a
member Of the 1948 Olympic
jumping team. He had one
fabulous horse that won nearly
every jumping prize in Europe
while they were stationed in
Germany.
Tall, good-looking Ward
French was at the table with
the Kaisers. In and out Of WASH
ington and Philadelphia before,
he has now moved here perma-
nently in his new capacity as
general counsel for c. A. T..
Gen. Chenault'S China Air
Transport. and is looking for
an apartment to hang his hat.
Also in this group were Char
lotte Starbuck and Joe Donohue
from San Francisco. His Is one
of the we'll l-known families that
founded the West Coast metrop-
oils. Charlie" is living in Rob-
bic Runyon's wartime apart
ment ON Thirty-fourth street,
near the Kaisers, and Joe lives
around the corner on P street.
so all four feel completely at
home in the neighborly village
of Georgetown.
Emily West. outgoing Junior
League president. and her hus-
band. Millard. dined at q table
for 80 members Of the executive
board, and among familiar
faces glimpsed In the ballroom
were Jack and Agnes Burke
she very lovely in a blue chif-
fon gown: Hamilton and Nan
Robinson-the latter In a Off
the-shoulder black dress: Jack
and Laura Kaufmann-Laura
wearing a finely tucked, hand
some gray taffeta gown; Lumnny
Hsgner in short, strapless black.
dancing with husband Randy:
Gritty Swift twirling with Bill
McComb; chic local model Patty
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Miss Brookhort
IS Married to
1t. Anderson

st. Adams Episcopal Church
was the scene Of the wedding
yesterday afternoon Of Miss Eliza
beth Ann Brookhart. daughter
|of Army 1t. Col. and Mrs. Smith
Wildman Brookhart, and 1t. By
ron Richard Anderson. q. s. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Anderson OF Crosby. N. Daks The
Rev. e. Felix Kloman pfdciated
at the 4 o'clock ceremony. Which
was followed by o reception in
|Satterlee Hall.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore O gown Of Ice blue satin with
|pleated panels and bodice. Her
ice blue veil was attached to q
beaded coronet and she carried
white roses centered with q white
orchid. 4
Miss Gail Anderson, sister Of
the bridegroom, was maid Of
honor and Susan j. Brookhart,
sister of the bride, was the flower
girl. The bridesmaids were Miss
Joyce Kavanagh and Miss Barbara
West.
Mr.. Kenneth E. Kampfe served
as best man for the bridegroom
and the ushers were Mr.. Donald
G. West, Mr.. Charles j. Hart.
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom;
1t. Joseph Norman, q. s. A., and
1t. William Parker. q. S. A.
Mrs. Anderson is the grand
daughter Of the late Senator and
Mrs. Smith w. Brookhart Of
Washington. Iowa. and Of the
late MIR. and Mrs. William Waller
of this city.
1t. Anderson received his civil
engineering degree from Iowa
State College. where he was q
member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Mrs. Finley; Prof. Engel Janosi Of
Catholic University and Mrs. de
Janosi; DR.. Richard Kerschagel.
an Austrian professor who is at
present a visiting lecturer at
Georgetown University; the Aus
Itrian Consul General in New York,
DR.. Franz H. Leitner, and Mrs.
ILeitner and DR.. Wilfred Platter,
Counselor of the Austrian EN-
bassy, and Mrs. Platter.
comines and Goines
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang are leaving today by plane
for Tokyo. DR.. Yang is head Of
the Korean delegation which is
negotiating a bi-lateral treaty
with the japanese. intended to
settle all outstanding problems
between the two nations growing
out OF the many years Japan oc-
cupied Korea.
The Yangs will fly by way Of
Chicago, San Francisco and Homo
lulu. Mrs. Yang will go to Korea
to observe f1rst-hand the condi-
tions in her country. She expects
Ito return to Washington some
time in March, and the Ambassa-
dor will accompany her unless the
treaty negotiations take longer
than is expected.
Shortly after the Yangs leave.
two other diplomats will return to
Washington.~ Ell Salvador Ambas-
sador Castro and Icelandic Minis
ter Thors, who have been in Paris
since November attending United
Nations sessions, are due to dock
Wednesday in New York on the
lie de France. They are expected
here about Friday. Mrs. Thors
expects to 60 up to New York to
meet her husband when the ship
arrives.
Parties PIonned
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin have invitations out for al
black tie dinner Friday in honor
of the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen The dinner isl
q return for one the de Thomens
gave for the Erkins, the purpose
Of both dinners being to mark
the pact of friendship recently
signed by the two countries.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

On Monday, February 4, The
Star published in the Society Sec
ton a photograph of two partici-
pants in the forthcoming Bal
IBoheme in costume with Rossdhu
Castle Lodge, TOO East Woodbine
street. Chevy Chase. Md, In the
background.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd VIII
liams, owners of the property,
have informed The Star that the
caption led to the erroneous con-
clusion, that the property had
changed hands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams still are the owners. The
Star regrets that the caption
caused them embarrassment.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Exclusively Yours
Junior Leoquers Dine and Dance at the Chevy Chase Club
And Welcome Newcomers at Their One Big Annual Party

Owens with Henry Seay; petite
Bitsy Birney foxtrotting with
Louis Hood: Helen and Ned Aus
tin, Jane and Donald DeVeau,
and hundreds Of others.
\ X \ 4
Passing through town: Versa
tile. attractive. thrice-married
Nancy Hale, who's now living in
Charlottesville where her huS-
band, Fredson Bowers. is a pro-
fessor Of English at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Author of the
"Sign Of JONAH" a book Of short
stories; numerous articles for
the New Yorker. Vogue. ETC., and
plays, Nancy has written q new
play that will be tested out by
the University Players before
heading in the direction Of
Broadway.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
| Myers Sisters
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Myers
announce the engagements o1
their daughters, Darl and Helen
Myers.
Miss Darl Elaine Myers Is en-
gagged to Mr.. Richard Scott Greco
son Of Mrs. Tony Burruto. Miss
Helen La Rue Myers is engaged
to Mr.. Richard David Danielson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Daniel
son,
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sander
announce the engagement of theil
daughter Miriam to Mr.. Philip
Bernstein, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Bernstein.
Miss Sander attended the Uni
versity OF Maryland and her f1ance
will graduate from the University
Iof Maryland this June. He is 9
member of Tau Epsilon Phi fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Guide
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dolores Marie. to
Mr.. Domenic P. Pulvirenti. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Pulvirenti.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Miss Guido is now attending
Georgetown Junior College. Mr..
Pulvirenti was graduated from The
Catholic University School Of
Engineering and now is attending
the graduate school Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Miss Dorothy Frances Schulz
man became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Gilbert Ronald Leventhal
at the Hamilton Hotel. Rabbi
officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by q
reception in the Rainbow Room
of the hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schulman OF
this city and the bridegroom's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Jeven-
thai, reside In Beverly Hills, Calf
Evening star., 1952-02-11


MRS. ROBERT T. McKENNA
The former
Miss Joyce L. Chambers.
Miss Joyce Lee Chambers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Henry Chambers Of Lynchburg,
yesterday became the bride of Mr..
Robert Thomas McKenna, son of
Mrs. Marie L. McKenna Of North
vile, Mich. The Rev. James
Brooks officiated at the ceremony,
which was held at st. Frances
Xavier rectory.
Following. a wedding trip to
New York City, the couple will live
In WaShington,
Evening star., 1952-02-11
white Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Craw-
ford Of Colmar Manor. Md. an
nounce the engagement of Their
daughter Nancy Jean to Mr.
Hamilton B. Graham, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Graham of Uni
|versity Gardens, Md.
The wedding will take place In
the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Island Seaf0Ods To Chignik

The Island Seafoods floating cannery under the manage ment of Pete Deveau was scheduled to leave tomorrow for Chignik on the Alaska Peninsula. The cannery is manned by a crew of 20 and they expect to be at Chignik during this year's commercial fishing season.
 A power barge, skippered by Lew Peters and the Kasi- lof, a tender, explained by Grin Coolidge will accompany the floating cannery.
 Deveau has been making preparations during the past weeks for the season.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Washington (P) - Unani- nous approval was given by the House Insular Affairs Committee to a bill which will allow Alaska to control it's fisheries. Only four of the committees 19 members were present and the session lasted only five minutes.
 The vote was called after committee aides reported the Interior Departpc ent, which controls the fisheries through the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, did not plan to be represented at the hearing.
 New York (P)-Newsprint hit the highest price in history last week and threatened to add 50 million dollars or more annually to the cost of U. s, and Territorial publishers.
 Two big Canadian producers announced price increases of $10 a ton, bring the New York cost to $126. The price of newsprint varies according to the point of delivery.
 Kodiak-The latest shipment of newsprint to arrive for the Kodiak MIRROR cost around $180 a ton. This is the highest price in history and is the second increase within a year.
 During World War II news print prices were frozen at $50 a ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Marine Commits Suicide On Naval Station

A 19-year old Marine con- mitted suicide Wednesday at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Private James N. Quinn connected a hose to the ex- haust pipe of a military jeep and placed the end of the hose Tn the vehicle. His act took place on a little used sec tion of road on the Naval Station. A search party found bis body in the jeep.
 The Marine private, nep- hew of Mrs. Billie Johnson of Stockton, Calif., was found lying beside the end of the hose inside the jeep with the cracks around the door stuffed with paper.
 Staff Sgt. Sivert Raines, commander of the guard, found the jeep at 10:30 am Wednesday stuck in deep snow q miles from Bells Flats on the Burma Road" that leads behind Old Woman Mountain.
 Sgt. Raines reported im- mediately to It. Col. M. G. Cokin, commander of the Marine Detachment, who con- vened a Marine Board of h. vestigation to examine the circumstances surrounding the death.
 Pvt. Quinn was a Marine regular who had been in Ko- 6ak since April of 1851. He was assigned to patrol the magazine area on the Ski Chalet Road on the four to eight am watch. When he did not return at 8:30 am Sgt. Raines started his search.
 The body was sent to Bre- merton Naval Hospital Thurs day awaiting burial where ever next of kin desire.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Coast Guard Flies Unga Patient

Mrs. Susie Brandel of Unga was flown to Griffin Memorial Hospital Sunday aboard a U. 5. Coast Guard PBY piloted by Cmdr. J. D. Me- Cubbins and It. H. G. Cassel.
 The Coast Guard duty of ficer was notified by the U. s. Commissioner that Mrs. Bran del required medical attention. The PBY. with Navy doctor, It. jig. H. McLaren and Navy corpsman J. Brown left around 2 pm from the Naval Station.
 Mrs. Brandel was taken by boat from Unga to where the PBY landed and returned to Kodiak around 9 pm.
 Crewmen aboard the plane were J. H. Ferguson, B. E. Brownell, R. F. Eastman and J. Couglin.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Navy Chief Fined . By Magistrate

Edwin M. EIza, Kodiak Naval Station chief. was fined $50 and had his drivers license suspended for 30 days when he was found guilty of driving while under the in ffuence of intoxicating liquor.
 City Magistrate Robert Hedlof heard the case Monday and assessed the fine. Elza was arrested Saturday night by the city police.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Honolulu (P) - An emer- gency committee declare d food supplies critically short in Hawaii. At their request the Governor of Hawaii ap- pealed to striking West Coast Sailors Union to clear relief ships for the islands immedi- ately.
 At San Francisco Secretary Harry Jackson of AFL Sailors Union of Pacific said the ap- peal was merely a pressure move by Watson Navigation Company"
 At Fairbanks the Chamber of Commerce asked the CAB to lift all flying restrictions on non-scheduled airlines serving Alaska. The c of c said food shortages had already de- veloped because of the strike
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Robert Gootcher, Northwest Police Officers Association representative, was in town this week selling advertising for the association's official magazine, The Bulls Eye.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Ellis Returns
 From Outside

V. G. Ellis, head of the h. suranee Department at the Bank of Kodiak, returned home early this week after spending several weeks in &c., attle.
 Ellis. president of the Ro- tary Club 5533 for the coming year, attended the district conference in Bellingham, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Rent Board Holds Meeting

The local Rent Advisory Board met recently to set up a table of values, Bonnle Nes- son, local representative said yesterday.
 Members of the board ars@ Mrs. Patrick Lynch, H. N Spencer, Alvin Miller, JiaaA Bonnet and Dave Gibson.
 The Garland, Seward -Ko- diak-westward mailboat, is expected to be in port Thurs day. The vessel is now out OIL the chain and will stop here on the return trip to Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
focal Man Fined; Loses License

Leslie Mccarthy received a $50 fine and a 60 day suspen- sion of his drivers license when he was found guilty re- gently of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The case was heard by City Magistrate Robert He'd loff.