davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06

4:30-Heard at Home 5:00-Piano Playhouse 5:3O-Refreshment Time 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Personal Album 5 6:3O-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp. Requests 7:30-Gene Autry
 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Life with Luigi S:0G-NeWS
 9:05-Meet Corliss Archer 9:55-Musical Interlude 9:30-Sam Spade 10: 0:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Music from Hollywd 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Slumber Time 12:30-Round-up Time 12:55-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
RADIO PROCRA M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

6:30-Message of Israel
 7:00-Phil Harris
 7:30-HollyWd Star Plyhs.
 S:00-Jack Benny
 G:30-Twenty Questions
 9:G0-NeWs
 9:05-Our Miss Brooks
 9:30-The Whistler
 9:55-This I Believe l0:o0-Music USA 10: 30-Tapestries of Melody l1:00-Music from America 11:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Slumber Time L2:30-Journey to a Star l2:55-NewS
 1:00-YaWn Patrol
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH and Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center
ROBERT s. TREAT. PASTOR MISS ESTHER MCCOY

ROBERT $. TREAT, PASTOR
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY
 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 500 am. - Youth Breakfast. Hostess, Gerry FagerStrom. g. - Sunday School 11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship. Solo. Ray mond Hawk Message by the Pastor: Tn the Land of Beginning Again" Nursery for those with small children 3:30 p.m.-Hospital Service 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service. Baptism of babies, reception of members, and Communion Service.
 MORNING RADIO DEVOTIONS
 conducted by Rev. Treat 8:30 am. each day this week
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL

Bct1reen 3rd and 4th AUes. on B St. NJ IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 Saturday 10 co a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

at Third and DiUtSton
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday lO:OO am. - Sunday School. Lesson, Honesty in All Things" 1l:OO am. - Morning Worship. Subject, EVERY EYE SHALL SEE" 6:3O p.m.-Junior Society, ages to F. 6:3O pm - N.Y.P.S. Young Peoples Meeting.
 7:3O p.m.-Evangelistic Service. Subject: Not I, But Christ"
 Wednesday 7:3O p.m.-The Glad Hour, with mel ody, praise, prayer and Bible study. You are inUited to enjoy Oith US uny and Gr1 Of these SerUiceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Fred Worinq Benefit Show

Fred Waring's benefit concert
Tor the Alexandria Hospital. viii
he given On Monday st Con-
Estitution Hall. Il Is being sup
ported by many Alexandria citi-
|zens according To reports from
groups working on arrangements
and tickets. AID proceeds. above
normal expenses. viii be turned
over to the Alexandria Hospital.
Among the boxholders are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold g. Hernly, Mr..
and mrs. G, z. McCarty. Mr.. and
Mrs. mi. II. HurchaIl. Dr. and Mrs.
Richard 3. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph r. Bogle. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
|C. Book, and Or. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Speck. Sharing q box Will be Dr.
Thistle Mckee, Mrs. Harrison
Picot and Mrs. s. n. Williams.
The fun two-hour concert-siloW
win feature the entire group ef u
musicians. singers. dancers and
comedians. led BY Mr.. Waring.
II was announced that tickets
10 the concert Tor the student
nurses at the hospital win be
provided. The sale d: tickets 4
concentrated at the Hayes Com
cert Bureau. i108 q street. HOVE
ever, Alexandra purchases fol
patron box tickets may be made
through Mrs. Harold NJ. Schultz,
sos s. Overlook drive, TE 2047. I
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Elizabeth q Nell Werner, Charles
ton Is. CO artist and lecturer
who is wen known for her etch-
|ings, viii discuss prints and I'm
|pressions Of the Old South" at
the weekly ten of the Congress
|sional Club tomorrow ct the
|clubhouse.
The guest speaker wiz be intro
|duced BY Mrs. Olin Johnston.
wife Of the Senator from South
Carolina.
The club president, Mrs. James
10. Davis, win be welcomed hack
Ito washington ct the meeting.
wife Of the Representative from
Georgia. Mrs. Davis was detained
Evening star., 1952-02-07
To Be Feted

Mrs. Carlos r. Romulo, wife Of
1.-THE new Philippine Ambassador
TO the United States. win be
guest Of honor at q luncheon to
|be given by the Association Of
philippine American Women at !
pm. tomorrow In the Hotel
IStatler.
Mrs. Emilio Abello. co-advisor
|of the association and wife of the
Philippine Minister who Is at
present detailed To head the
Philippine Consulate General in
New York. win come 10 Washing
ton for the luncheon.
The association win hold .
social get-together at $50 pm.
Saturday 1T IT'S g street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Society It to Hear
Mrs. Bullock

= Preserving Americas Hertz
age. VIII be the subject of q talk
hy Mrs. Helen Duprey Bullock,
chief Of the historical branch 81
the National Council of Historic
Sites and Buildings, st the annual
luncheon Of the District Chapter
|of the National Society Of DaugI.
tiers 81 Founders and Patriots Of
America, to be held tomorrow II
The Woman's National Democratic
club.
A business meeting formemhefs
only win follow the luncheon with
the society president, Mrs. 8. p
IWoodbridge. presiding.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|PIoa Porty

George Washington University
faculty members, with their wives
|or husbands, have been invited To
attend Valentine party % be
sponsored BY the Faculty Club
and the Faclilty Women's Club 1T
|GWu at 8 pm. tomorrow ii the
Lyon Community House. Lee high
way and Highland street. Arling-
fsNvs 4sssss58 sssass
Evening star., 1952-02-07
-Locke Photo,

st. Patrick's Church was the
scene January rs Of the wedding q
Miss Mary Catherine Scanlon To
Mr.. Francis x. Gaegler, jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaegler Of Mount
Rainier. The Rev. Patrick Y.
lgagle ofnciated at the ceremory:
d'he bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
ms. Edward A. Scanlon. gradn-
a&ed from the Academy Of Notrs
Dame. MIR. Gaegler Is attending
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Their marriage is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stoil, the ceremony
having taken place in Folks
ton, Ga, January 2, The Rev.
Cecil Conner ofiiciated and
MIR. and Mrs. Carmody are liv-
ing in Jacksonville, Fla,
where Mr.. Carmody is ON duty
with the Naval Air Force. He
Is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Carmody Of Green
belt, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Club Schedules Talk on Etching

lac her home for several weeks
due 10 his Illness. ne has nov
recovered and they returned to
1.-THE Capital this week.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

* >-t1SbSleI GA4OSUs
MRS. JOHN r. TOWNSEND
The former
Miss Margaret e. HOlahan.
/ ! Miss Margaret E. Holahan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
5. Holman, was married February
3 to Mr.. John r. Townsend son
of Mrs. Katherine Townsend. The
scene Of the ceremony was st.
Anthony's Church. Father John
Dressed offciating. After the we'd
ding, q reception was held at Hotel
24OO.
Following q wedding trip 20 Sea
Island, Ca, the couple win make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

quality fabrics at thrifty pres This
great where value pus See these
exquisite fabrics when the fabric tells the fashion story See
new plain the patterns 40 and 42 inch
widths with fabrics you'll be proud to wear
Evening star., 1952-02-07
BIG VALUES

s1.00 Jergens Lotion, 1874 ounces, Sse
$1.00 Campana Dreskin, . ounces S3e
S1.00 Campana Balm, Q nee-S3c
75e Mavis TaIeum, jumbo size----59e
Sofskin Creme, 21a-ounce jar-----59e
Ponds Face Creams, large jar-----Sse
Right ReseyDed to Limit Quantities
ATTENTION: Bilolds.
etc and Jewery Federal Internal
Revenue Act Alarm Clocks retailing at
and Watches retailing at not than
S650O subject to 1OHS tax; all others taxed 2Oso
Evening star., 1952-02-07
SHAMPOOS

S1.00 Cont CASTLE Shampoo -----89e
$1.00 Colgate Nalo Shampoo oo-----S9e
s1.00 Drene Shampoo, 6 ounces -e9e
S1.00 PreIl Concentrated Shampoo, S9e
75e Fitch DandFuff Remover er------60e
s1.oo KremI Shampoo, 12 eunees sse
Soc Barnards CASTLE, 6 ounces - SOC
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Distinguished new exhibitions
have opened recently in Wash
ington galleries. The Corcoran
is showing sculpture by Lilli
Gettinger, the 18th in its con-
temporary American artists Sc
ries; this will remain for six
months. The Phillips Gallery
is having its annual preSenta-
ton of work by Karl Knaths
from it's own collections. At the
Pan American Union is a dis
play of exquisite miniatures by
the late Arthur Szyk, on Simon
Bolivar and his era. and a group
of wax figures by Carmine An
tunez. Paul Arlt, who used to
be a Washington area artist,
has brought back paintings of
Europe. now at the Whyte GAL
lery. At the Dupont Theater
Gallery. Robert Gates recent
work has succeeded the show by
Jacob Kainen. And at the Arts
Club, Frank Kirk. who has
shown there previously, will open
a new exhibition this afternoon.
All of these will be reviewed in
more detail in the near future.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ism. Pearl Harbor changed that.
He decided this country never
again could stay aloof from the
world. AS chairman or ranking
minority member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee he
was architect of the bipartisan
foreign policy-non-partisan or
bipartisan, he preferred to call
it-and he was a delegate to the
United Nations organization
meeting in San Francisco and to
several crucial Big Four top
level conferences in the next few
years. Nobody worked harder to
: set up the u. N. and make it a
success. and yet he kept his feet
on the ground and was not
fooled by off-stage maneuver-
ing. Despite his cordial associa-
ton with President Roosevelt
and later with President Tru-
man in postwar plans. he was
critical of much their admin
istrations did.
Alwoys Anti-Red
We find the Senator writing
March 18, 1914: Il am totally
unwilling to trust these nego-
tiationS to President Roose-
velt's highly internationalistic
point of view. I want America
to play her full postwar part
but none of us knows
what President RooSevelt's COM
mitments on our behalf have
been at Quebec and Moscow
and Teheran. We can guess.
:. My guess is that they lean
toward Stain in a degree I
would never approve"
After Yalta he was further
disillusioned, though he never
ceased to collaborate in the di-
rection of a safer world.
1t is interesting to find that
in the preliminary skirmishing
before the Republican conven-
ton Of 1914 he was an enthusi-
astic supporter of Gen. Mac
Arthur. In fact. for a time the
Senator was leader of the gen.
erals unofficial campaign.
These papers are of historic
Importance. There are illustra-
tions, including cartoons by The
Stars late cartoonist, Clifford
K. Bergman, and by its present
cartoonist, James T. Bergman,
whom Senator Vandenberg
greatly admired. Arthur H.
Vandenberg. jr., was his fathers
administrative assistant for IL
years.
Evening star., 1952-04-20


by the eager tourist, it can be
read by stay-at-homes as an
Interestingly intricate and i'm
pressionistic picture of a fabu-
lously subtle city.
One-half of one of her SEN
tences gives a fair idea of her
prose and her concept of Rome:
"A place beautiful at certain
points, at certain moments, but
closed to you, repellent, where
you are always being reminded
of something. you cannot tell
what. but it is like the fear of
falling down a deep we'll"
In that vein she goes on for
most of her long and laden book.
There is one exception-an
acute study of the Sicilian ban
dit. Giuliano, and the implica-
tions of his life and death that
brings Rebecca Vests handling
Of such phenomenon strongly
to mind. She can be witty
about Rome's multiple cats, who
are fed by a government func-
tionary. earthly about Rome's
sex life and almost overwhelm-
ingly learned about Hadrian,
whose villa speaks to her in
every stone.
All told. Miss Clark's book is
quite rich fare-perhaps too
rich in parts, and served with
self-consciouS artistry here and
there. But it reveals q highly
original and creative mind.
M. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New England

The charm of New England,
wrested from a comparatively
harsh climate and rugged soil.
is particularly well expressed,
it seems to me, in wood engrav-
ing. /. j. Sanger'S exhibition of
prints in this medium, also in
lithography, on view at the Di-
vision of Graphic Arts, Smith
sonian Building, through next
Sunday, is a most beguiling
show, devoted largely to pas
toral scenes and fishing villages
in New England. the Gaspe in
Canada, and a few other sub
jects, including an old house i'll
Alexandria and Carolina Cab
in" Lake Winnipesaukee" and
Farm on the St. Lawrence"
will delight all who know those
places.
The serenity of old villages
and isolated houses in the deer
haunted hills of Vermont and
New Hampshire. the luShness of
woods and meadows, the chang
ing moods of sun and storm,
have been keenly observed by
Mr.. Sanger and. cut into the
wood with love. He spent a
number Of vacations travelling
on foot and bicycle through that
endearing region. and made
sketches which he later trans
lated into engravingS and litho-
graphs. A native Virginian, he
went North to study at Colum-
bia University, obtaining a B. S.
in fine arts education; also at
tended the Art Students League
of New York, and became in
terested in furniture design.
working in that field for Ford's
Colonial Village at Dearborn,
Mich, and for other organi-
cations. After serving in the
Army. he returned to Columbia
for further art study.
The American Institute of
Graphic Arts has honored Mr..
Sanger's wood engravings as
fine examples, by selecting his
work for Fifty Prints of the
Year" four successive years.
Among other awards and hon.
ors was inclusion of his work in
ssFine Prints of the Year" for
1886 and 81. Most of the prints
currently on view are black and
white, but a number in reticent
colors also have appeal.
Mr.. Sanger can now be
claimed as a Washington artist,
as he lives here and is employed
as an artist at Andrews Field.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By Florence S. Berrymon

BY Florence 5. berrymon
ture" last month. it is now
showing in Watkins Gallery.
American Decorative Design"
which should have some appeal
for almost every one: Artists gen.
orally, students of design. an
tique collectors, home owners
and decorators, and ordinary
folk who are proud of our cul-
tural heritage and would like to
have another argument up their
sleeves to confound those who
say, Americans are not an ar
tistic people"
American Decorative De-
sign" is a one-woman show by
Irene Emo, architectural color
designer in the Veterans Ad-
ministration, who has not only
restored to prime condition
many beautiful old pieces
(chairs. trays. snuff boxes and
other items are included in the
exhibition but has reproduced
in minutest detail, the exuber-
ant and vividly colored designs
from these and kindred objects,
which reproductions are fac
SMILES in effect.
This exhibition opened two
Sundays ago (to remain
through the month"; and was
the subject of a comprehensive
feature article in The Star Of
April 8, describing the exhibi-
ton and Miss Eno's career.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Eust Meets West

Barli. young Indonesian
painter whose work was fea-
tured at a comprehensive exhi-
bition of 1ndonesian art last
summer at the Arts Club, now
has a one-man show at the
Colony Restaurant lounge,
through April. About 18 paint
ings in oil, pen and wash and
water color, reveal an interesting
fusion of Oriental and Occi-
dental influences.
Born in Bandung, Java, in
1921, Barli began his study of
art under Dutch and Italian
artists. He spent his 10th to
21st years in Bali. studying
painting and sculpture; the fol-
lowing year he studied the an
cient Javanese culture in Djok-
jakarta. In his early 20s
he began to adopt Western
techniques for the interpreta-
ton of modern IndoneSian life
and culture.
Two years ago. Barli was in
vited as a guest of the Institute
for Cultural Cooperation in the
Netherlands, to study in Hol-
land and Paris. Most of the
paintings in the Colony show
were done during that period.
Following his brief visit to the
United States last summer, he
returned to Holland to continue
his study of European art.
Some of the paintings on view
have an Oriental flavor, among
them Pond" with it's luxuriant
foliage and water ripples. Two
treatments Of the theme, Cocoa
nut Palm and River" particu-
larly good. are also Oriental in
feeling. emphasis on design and
balance of trees.
On the other hand, four or
five Montmartre street scenes,
the "Palais du Luxembourg" and
other French themes. are
painted as a Frenchman might
paint them.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Lotin America

The United States is not the
only Western Hemisphere nation
with a wild west" in its recent
history. Argentina's hard-riding
gauchoS are the equivalent of
our cowboys. An exhibition of
more than 80 oils, water colorS
and color prints with ink and
wash Celebrations, all dealing
with gaucho life, on view at
Veerhoff Galleries. 1912 Con-
necticut avenue, Signalizes the
25th anniversary of the begin
ming of Florencio Molina Cam
pos, artistic career. It will re-
main through next Friday.
Molino Campos spent his
boyhood years on his fathers
ranch in Argentina. which gave
him an intimate knowledge Of
the gaucho, and form the basis
OF his inexhaustible supply of
pictural themes. His first exhi-
bition in Buenos Aires under the
patronage of the President of
the Republic aroused so much
enthusiasm that he was en-
couraged to continue along the
lines of his early cartoons. His
paintings and prints of this
zestful Argentine folk lore are
well known in the United States
as they have been exhibited here
before, and many have been
brought home as souvenirs by
returning tourists.
The works on view at Veer-
hoff's are exaggerated and car
featured to point up the humor-
Gus aspects Of the various situa-
tions and persons. His fast
riding, hard-drinking, . lusty
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Young Negro Writer Presents Powerful
First Novel Of Marked Originality
Invisible Man
(Rdndon1 House. $780,

Invisible Man" is a first nov
el of power and originality. Mr..
Ellison put it together with a
mature command of his mate
rial and virtuosity with words
which enabled him to keep a
firm grip on long story which
might have sprawled all over its
439 pages.
The author is a young Negro
writer. Racial segregation
should be as unnecessary in lit
erature as in life. Yet most
of the new Negro writer's have
been, not unnaturally. highly
race conscious and there has
been wide interest in what they
have had to say about a large
class of citizens who are judged
first by their color and after
ward as human beings. Obvi-
ously, their tensions and strug-
giles have been different from
those of white Americans. Our
colored novelists have ap-
preached these conflicts of their
brethren in different ways,
some exaggerating them into
artificial melodrama.
There is melodrama in Mr..
Ellison's book, but it flows nat
urally out of plausible situations
and is blown up no more than
were the Harlem riots which Oc-
CURED not many years ago. Since
comparisons will be made by
others, venture to say Mr.. Eli
son writes as we'll as Richard
Wright has at his best. perhaps
better. willard Motley, who
wrote KNOCK on ANY Door" and
a confused second novel called
I'VE Fished All night" does not
belong in the same league.
A White Mons Negro
While Mr.. Ellison never is un-
aware in this story Of the all
pervasive question of color as a
basic handicap, he has developed
some variations on the theme
which are decidedly interesting.
Who else has fully described a
Negro leader in the South, an
educator, who is a white mans
Negro" and is helping keep his
own people within bounds" for
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT?
The authors protagonist, a
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The late Senator from Michi-
gan had qualities rare in mod
ern American politics. He was
not afraid to change his mind.
When he decided a course was
right, he went ahead, regardless
of what he had held in the past
and indifferent to charges of
inconsistency and worse thrown
at him by political foes, many
of them in his party.
Arthur Vandenberg never de-
cided he had learned enough,
never closed his mind to new
situations, to unforeseen prob
lens calling for fresh solutions.
With these attributes, he grew
steadily during his years of
service to his country from poll
tician toward the stature of
craftsmanship.
These papers. many of them
diaries, which the Senator kept
at irregular intervals, emphasize
the character of man long evi-
dent to impartial observers.
They also show that, no matter
what position he took. he was
never anybody'S man and would
not turn himself bodily over
to any cause. He reserved the
right to think for himself and
to dissent when he chose.
Gould Hove Led Field
A year and two days ago, he
died at his home in Grand Rap
ids. If he had lived, he could
have been at this moment a
leading candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton, though it is unlikely he
would have consented, since he
indicated before his last ILL
ness that when his fourth term
in the Senate expired, at the
end of 1852, he would be through
with public Office. He did run
for the nomination in 1910, but
was showed under by Wendell
Willkie. When, in 1948, it looked
as if he might easily be NOM
mated, he refused to run, max
ing it clear that only a spon-
taneous draft of the convention
and he was not being coy and
covertly seeking that, he almost
shouted - would move him to
change his mind. He once re-
marked: Il think it is harder not
to run for President than it is
to run"
During his early years in the
Senate Mr.. Vandenberg became
q leading advocate of isolation
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Chinese Puintinq

Starting last Thursday and
extending through today is an
exhibition of contemporary
Chinese paintings. and a dem
onstration this afternoon at 4
o'clock, of the technique of Chi
nese paintings by Prof. va
Chun Wang. at the Institute Of
Chinese Culture. 1900 R street
NV,
Evening star., 1952-04-20

the Man. Alistair Cooke
chester Guardian brings un-
usual qualifications to the task.
No one who read his brilliant
account of the Hiss case, Gen
Grafton on Trial." needs to be
told of the quiet. complete felic-
ity of his style. He is, now one
of us. having become an Ameri-
can citizen in 1941. To rare
degree he combines the amused
and sometimes bemused detach-
ment of the outsider with the
easy affection of one of the
family. The result is one Of the
most winning studies of Ameri-
can customs. climate and char
acteristics that has ever gone
back over the water.
Since World War II, we have
somewhat glumly accepted the
idea that we are not a par
ticularly lovable nation. Mr..
Cookies implicit contention that
we are nice people will fall
sweetly on native ears. If he
laughs at some of our more ex-
uberant folkways, he laughs at
himself, too. His own disillusion-
ment, when under the spell of
D. H. Lawrence's prose. he goes
on tiptoe to an Indian reserva-
ton only to discover the high
priest worshiping high-pow-
cred cars, is a hilarious chapter
in the book.
CoIIopsine CIiches
1t is perhaps Mr.. Cookies
greatest contribution to Anglo
American understanding that
he goes behind all the cliches
that we have been hearing
about ourselves since Dickens
first disdainfully trod among us.
We are used to being told that
we are a noisy lot; Mr.. Cooke
marvels at our ability to shut
out noise. No visitor fails to re-
mark at our slavery to gadgets.
Mr.. Cooke points out that we
like gadgets for themselves, and
further notes approvingly "the
calm American genius for ap-
plying intelligence to daily life"
His sly travelogue of WASH
ington will probably satisfy
students Of the city for some
time to come. He remarks the
Government employees" a popu-
lation of quiet, slim, self-effac-
ing people in glasses" It's in
trigue strikes him as "less like
that Of the court of Louis XIV
and more like that Of a vast
church bazaar"
Even when he talks about the
weather, he is eminently worth
listening to. He conveys WV
idly "the youthful trumpeting
quality of the fall" in New Eng
land, our 'humbling and dra-
matte summers when heat-waveS
roam around the continent
moody as bandits" He touches
firmly on more serious mat
ters such as racial relation.
One could only wish he
might have told his English lis
teners something more about our
political life. Nothing much es-
capes him. He notices the hatlesS
models carrying hatboxes and
the chalked message on q Man