davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
ct. Banl, Ninn.- @Drtbinston, o.
Samstas, 1S. Snli 1858.
Sir d II t a Der

Sonntns, 19. Snli: Ad)ter Sunntaa
nad) Efinaiten. - gpang e.
Iium: Der ungere6te Sermulter
(9uf. 16).
Wontag, 20. Suli: SieronDmlts. ae=
Gienstaa 81. Suli: GrorebeS. Ga=
MEL. Sulia.
0tittnod, %. Srli: 0tario Magoa=
lena. Sbeopbills.
0onnerstag, %. Suli: Ipolllnarls.
9iborirs. Gebempta.
6reitug, "a. Suli: GbriItina. 6ron=
5isfus. Solanus.
Samstas, 25. Sull: Sofobu5, slpolteI.
GbriItopberus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

ben Nun Sen i6mutigiten Cell Ser
Boilers sReinigung beenoet Ssn peitern
swei @o6en perOen oie Boiler fiir
cine Stote Snipection fertis iein.
@enau fiinf5ebnbunoerts Bales !Seu
nuroen beim eriten SGnitt gemabt.
3u icd)5ig Hfltno per 8ale, fonnen
nun fiinfunopier5ie Sonnen aufge-
ihidtet nerOen iiir oas Gieb iiber
Wlnter.
Gir binoen nun unlern @ei5en au.
ionlmcn. Gie grnte iollte bon taulenb
bis 5molfbunoert 8uibel einbrineen.
Ser 9ii6of BON Columbus 5ele-
brierte Elm GeQuiem=Sohan1t fir bie
Seelenrube unleres perltorbenen
NGgr. SSobn S. Manning, mel6er am
-. SUM oabingei6ieben lit. @enig-
items iiinf5ig Grielter nobnten Ser BET
Iigen Wfeiie bel.
Soicpblnllm Ilumni! GergeBt nid)t
pom 81. Suli Bis %. Suli an SET
Heunion in Wtamalee 2afe, Snb., tell,
5unebmen. gs lit euer Gerlult, tpenn
ibr nibt ser Geunion bei1pobnt.
Gon ser 6erne betra6tet ging elmer
unierer 9lrbeiter, San Social, nnbe.
iorgt, Sem 9tanoe entlang an unIerm
@niiertllrm porbei, Der bunoertllno
pier5ie SUB bod lit. goriidt lit eebo
ten.
6olgenoe feuprielter baben ibrt
9lOreiie mie unten angegeben: &ep
Same5 ). 8artef, 2219 ginnepsStr.
Omaha, Neb.; &ep. 8bilip a. Camp
beQ, $500 @reenrioee 9ripe, Sitts
burgb, So; Hep. Sames g. 9abru5
81, 4O4 Sron~Str., Surlep, 8is.
Hep. Sames ). @loefler, 40 9atbe
Orol Glace, ct. slusultine, 6la.; Hep
gomaro S. Si6tle, tSt.=Soiepbs- Sir
die, Waumee, g.; Hep. 5bomas 6
gfuacDnep, zWarien=&otb
8rano SSslano, Reb.; Gep.> gop. 6
Eoiden 1915 8afer-Str., 8afers
fielo, Galif.; &ep. &apnonb &. Gus
cittO, IA Stone=Str., Salinas, Galif.
Hep. Gleo g. S6menf, 222 Norb
8ooo=Str., 6oltoria, 8. = slnoert
Ramen uno Moreiien tperben gelesent
lid an oieier Stelle peroffentlibt timer
Sen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

mcbr su reinigen DGbrenb Der nad).
item 5luei Monatem Sic linb iebr be.
triibt pegen bieler Satiabe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
@runoiate fir bic SaarsTrage

sSn elmer leiner lebten Sisungen
Dor oen Sommerferien uno ben an
l6lieBenoen Heumablen 5um 8unbes-
tag empfabl oas neitoelti6e YarIa-
ment Der 8unbesregierung brei
@runoiase fir oie fiinftige 8ebano-
lung Der Saar-Srage. Die @runoi4te
beiagen, oaB oas Saor-@ebiet nod
oeutl6em uno internationalem Ge6t
elm Seil 3euti6lanos innerbalb ser
@ren5en bon 1887 lit, uno oaB Die
gegentpartig i'm Saar-8ebiet bette
benoe Sronung elnen 8eitanoteil Der
inneren Organization 1eutl9lanbs
bartlett. 5erner miro fir fonlmenOe
Saar-Gerbanolungen sic @ieoerber=
ltellung freibeitli6er oenofratiider
3ultdnoe unb oie 8eenoigung ser
de facto-slbtrennung oes Soar-@e-
bets bon 9eutiblanb eeioroert.
Die Saar=Gebatte tpuroe ourb Ell
ne anfrage Ser io5ialoemofratii6en
Sppoiition ausgel0it Die Oie Saar-
Bolitif Der 8unoesregierung als pol
Zig sei6eitert be5ei6nete. slls Spre-
der Der gunbesregierung erinnerte
Staotsiefretar Brof. Saaitein ooran,
oaB Die 8unOesregierung in 5pei Io-
ten gegen bie aenoerllng oes Saor4
Statuts proteItiert babe. Die Bonner
Hegierung babe audi gegen bie neue1t
5nil6en Baris uno Saorbriiden per-
einbarten Saar=&onpentionen Ser
lpabrung eingelegt, oie naf ibrer
anliht einen einoeutigen 8orgriff
ouf Den 5rieoenspertrae oaritellen.
SIN guropa-Hat babe Die 8unoes=
regieruns ferner in einem Memoran=
bum gegen Die lesten Saar .8ablen
proteitiert, bie na6 oeutider auffal=
Jung i'm 8ioeripruf au oen pom
Guropa<Gat perabidieoeten Weniden-
rehten geltanoen bdtten, Die aus
oridlih freie 8ablen uno oie 3ulal-
luna oller Harteien feitleaten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

9lrt unb 9I nit Silfe Somers ba-
ben Nun sen ihmutigiten Seil ser
goiler-Reinigune beenoet. sSSn peitern
slpei @ofen meroen oie Boiler fiir
cine State Snipection fertis iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Notlase in Cit.Gmropa

8eitperbreitete Sungersn0te muir,
Den lebte 8o6e aus einigen Seilen
oes fommuniltii6 beberrldten SIt,
europa beri6tet. 8erifte, Die BEL
Wiener 0iplomaten einliefen, belaa-
ten, oaB Miqionen BON Menld]en in
Hngarn, Humdnien, 8ulgarien, 9lI-
banien, Ser Si6e6o= =Slolpafei uno
Solen bon Observation-Disclosures be-
trotten tperoen. Inter ser Grmeren
geoolferung leien bereits Safe bon
9ungertoo eingetreten.
Gin Diplomat meinte, bie 2ebens-
mittelfriie in Sit-guropa lei 10 ernIt,
oaB Die ipeltli6en 9anber Silisange-
bofe erfpaeen loaten, faus iie 3uIide-
rlr1gen erbalten fonnen, baB sic fom-
munlltllhen &egieruneen cine lolhe
9ilfe ni9t miBbrau6en miir6en. e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
1itlaftn

gSie aus Der 8nn0esbanptita6t ge.
nelbet miro, ertpartet man i'm &api-
tol. 6dB Brdiibent gilenbotper ben
&ongreB bon neuen Inn cine 8eipilli-
gung bon iiber $5,00O,OOO,00O fir
Die Iuslanosbilfe erlu6en nerOe. Der
repub1ifonilhe Senator gleranber
Snlitb bon SEEM Seriep lit Ser an-
lli6t, bob iib giienboper siino DUTIES
gegen cine &iir5ung Itemmen Derben.
Die i'm &aus ifpebenbe 8orlage
| lliebt $5,129,00O,000 Dor.
Der republifanilbe Senator Girf-
lien BON Sainois ermartet, oaB bas
8etpiaigunssfomitee Abitribe biz 5u
elmer Miniarbe Dollars pornebmen
meroe Der bemofratii6e Senator
@aenoer bon 2ouiiiana lpracb in BENT
Ilelben Sinn bon neiner balben Nil-
laroe unb pieleibt bon elmer gan5en
Miniarbe".
| StaatsiefretGr 9uaes, MSM- Sn-
lipeftcr Sarolo Staiien unb anoere
Limb bereits fir bie pone 8enilligung
eingetreten, aber einige sSiibrer i'm
aapitol neisen 81 Ser aniiht, Dob oie
Iominiltration rur Damn oie polle 8e=
minigung erbalten fann, ipenn es oem
Br1ltoenten selingen ioIte, Sen &on-
ereB oapon gu iiber5eugen BOB @eit-
europa feit enti6loiien tit, lt6 geeen
ben &ommunismus 5u beipaffnen.
Ser republifaniid)e Senator Saft
bon Ohio bot idon Dor Sagen oen
&epublifanern Sen 8at eegeben, ibr
5euer 5uriid5ubalten, bis Die Gor=
lage CUR 8ebatte fommt, hiirfte iib
aber an ibr foum peri0nlid) beteili=
gen, oa er iid in Seem gorf elmer
Operation untersogen bat unb nod
niht nod 8oibington 5uriidgefebrt
lit.
Ofit 325 seeen Y Stimmen tpuroe
i'm Saule 8r1iioent giienbomers ieit
langem umfa1npiter Gori6lag ange.-
nommen, bic llebergeipinnIteuer 5lt
oerlaneern; es mar oies ser bisber
groBte Sieg oes 8rdiioenten i'm &on-
greB.
Sie 8orlage gebt nun an oen Sc
nat, no cine baloige Innabme eben-
lfalls ermartet piro. Der i6lieBli6e
Srillmpb I'M Sallle fam na6 modem
langen Weanopern binter Ser S3ene,
nobel rebeaiide Hepublifanr in Dem
| fiir Stenerfrogen ni6tigen 8eihdfts-
fomitee eine Debate perbinbert bat
ten. Goriibergebeno brobte auf bieie
8eile Dem Brdiioenten cine groBere
Nieoerlage.
Sir Die Gorlaee ltimnten 169 Ge-
publifaner uno 1856 0emofraten. 9a-
gegen naren a6tunooreiBig Gepubli-
faner, ahtunooreiBig 9emofraten
uno Elm llna6b1ngiger. 9ur6 bie
gorlage miro bic am 80. Suni erlo-
li6ene Steuer ipieoer in &raft geIeht,
uno tie miro bis gum 1 Sanuar in
&raft bleiben Inter bieiem @eles
ltedt Die Heeierung ameiunoa6t5ig
! Ero5ent Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all=
DNL JShSIll CSlIuS Vtll, uSl ulllSL uGlll
| 8elete als norma" be5ei6net miro.
| Gas eben abgelaufene Hehnungs=
iabr brabte einen Seblbetrag bon g.
Weilliaroen. Sm neuen Sabr erforoert
Die Stiibung Ser 2anoipirtl9aft, 6ie
geotbilfe fiir Die 3iirreopfer auBer-
oroentlide Wittel. 9ie &ir5ungen I'M
8ebretat reiben aIlein ni6t aus, uni
einen ausglei6 5u i6affen. 8ergebli1
lperrte iid Der goriitenbe oes u8aps
Lamb Weans" =Iusl6ulies, Ser slbge-
oronete 3eeo, seeen bie 8erlGnge-
rung Ser ~grceB 8rofits Sar". gr
llagt, Dab Steuerabban notig lei, I'M
Dos Sempo Ser 8irtldaft gu iteigern.
|Sas 'Sdabamt erlpioert, es gebe fem
gutes @elb, menn Ser Staat bauerno
oas i6le6te geiipiel bes SduIoen-
mabens gebe.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

From Stratford-on-Avon in
England ). we'll made pots of
handsome hammered alumni
UNI. Also make ideal ice buck
cts. Wide selection of sizes
from 49c up.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Set includes 4 plastic molds
and 8 sticks. Simply pour in
mixture fruit Juice, choc-
olate milk, ice cream mix
and freeze. No metallic taste!
Real summertime economy!
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13
NURSES ASSN MEMBERS HONOR MRS. LApREAL BE

Members of District ?. Alaska Nurses Association met at the home of Mrs. Walter Blue Thurs day night. They viewed a film on the National Convention of Nurses held in New York.
 After the meeting, guests ar rived and the nurses honored Mrs. LaPreal Bic with a baby shower. Melba Torvanger and Mrs. Blue were hostesses. Sev- eral party games were played, then a basket done in pink and blue and filled with gifts was presented to Mrs, Bic. Frozen dessert was served with fruits, coffee and punch.
 Mrs. Bic is we'll known as the popular public health nurse to many young mothers in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE SCHEDULED

The people of the earth will truly feel united on February 20. One in Christ we shall all join in the same prayers. From the Fiji Islands to the St. Lawrence Islands with true hearts we shall all draw near to our savior and together shall pray that more and moro of the children of men may learn to walk as children of light"
 The women of Seward are holding their service in the Epis copal Church at 7:30 PM. on this first Friday in Lent. At this time we will pray for those in the seminaries, for the workers in the field and for those whom they teach.
 "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver" Will you help to rejoice the heart of the Lord and the hearts of those who will hear the Gospel through your gifts?
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13
SHROVE TUESDAY CARD CARD PARTY AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Peters Auxiliary will have it's annual Shrove Tuesday card party the evening of Tuesday, February IT at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall at St. Peters Episco- pal Church. The ladies wish to remind their friends and mem bers that this will be the last party until after Easter.
 The spirit of merriment at this season of the year should not be confined to New Orleans where the festivities are now in full swing to be eliminated in the croWning of the carnival king and queen on Mardi Gras Tues day. February IT. This celebra tion has a religious origin and it is altogether fitting that it be ob- served by churches in our North land. Mardi GraS, which literally means Fat Tuesday, is the last day of appropriate gaiety before the beginning of the observance of Lent on Wednesday, As the bells toll the midnight hour in New Orleans the merryma!lers will discard their customs and all thought of frivolity as they turn their steps toward their churches to prepare for the Lenten period.
 St. Peters Auxiliary invites you to participate in the spirit of Mardi Gras by coming to the card party at the Parish Hall the evening of Tuesday, February IT at 8 o'clock.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

Reverend l.. Russell Clapp an nounces the annual Ash Wednes- day services to be held in St. Peters Episcopal Church on Feb ruary 13. Holy Communion at ' am, and Litany and address at 7:30.
 On the Wednesdays during Lent there will be a 2 am. Holy Communion and a service and instruction at 7;30 pm. This lat ter will be study of What We Believe, based on the Church S book The Faith of the Church. It is especially urged that the newly confirmed take this op- portunity of strengthening their faith through reason.
 Choir rehearsal will follow the service.
 World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday, Feb. 20 at T30 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13
WOMAN'S CLUB AMBULANCE CORPS REPRESENTATIVE TO pE MRS. THORNTON

President Roberta Thornton of the seward Woman's Club was appointed to represent the group at the ganizational meeting for the Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
 The regular meeting of the Woman's Club was held in the Community Library Thursday at 8 pIn.
 Mrs. W. C. Erwin read letter from Mrs. Clumpner, president of the Anchorage Club, relative to choosing the Mother of the Year for Alaska. The executive committee was appointed to choose a candidate for Alaskan Mother
 Mrs. Erwin has been appointed chairman of the Pond-a-Month campaign. She urged members to buy bonds and to get others to do the same, and to report to her any bonds purchased, So that the club can be given credit.
 A contribution of $500 was voted for the March of Dimes The members then took a trip to Yosemite National Park by way of movies taken by Creo Ives. Refreshments were served after the meeting adjourned.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13
STORK SHOWER FOR GINGER KANE

Mrs. Wm. Kane was honored at stork shower at the home of Mrs. Donna Lewis on February l. Her sister, Mrs. Florence Perry was co-hostess.
 About IS guests enjoyed the evening and showered Mrs. Kane with many beautiful gifts for her first baby, Cake, whipped jello and coffee were served as refreshments.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13

Dispatcher on duty "A hours a daY-so leave your packages at NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13

Their second daughter and third child was born to Chief of Police and Mrs. James E. Kirk patrick Wednesday, February II in Seward General Hospital. The little girl weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces. She was named Janet Marie.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-13

Gene Merritt Buchanan was born to MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bu- chanan in Seward General Hos pital February 9. He weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces. The Buchan- ans live on Nash Road.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

OF character analysis but in
finitely more realistic. This is
because Mr.. Urls is completely
at home when he writes of the
bloody fighting on Guadalca-
nal, Tarawa and Saipan. He
was there. Mr.. Mailer rang
true until he took his charac-
ters into combat. There he
seemed to be writing about an
element strange to him.
Battle Cry" is composed of
familiar elements: The ALL
American boy, the salty old
sergeant, the fat squad COM
edian. the laconic Indian, the
Mexican . and Negro hating
Texan, the book worm, the big
Swede, etc.
Mr.. Urls tells his story
through the eyes of the old
sergeant who saw the meta
morphosis and survives most
of the characters. The book
Is bloody. uses rough but not
obscene language and is thor
oughly believable. It is also
very good reading.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
New Era in Fiction

Malcolm Cowley's analysis
of the new" fiction in the cur
rent Harper's is highly recon-
mended.
His conclusion about our
young authors: "They are
highly skilled and conscien-
tious writer's and now they are
waiting for something or some
one to give their work a more
positive direction. While wait
ing they write competent books
that are a little too quietly
pretentiouS, too careful, even
cautious, and that seldom dis
play their full capabilities.
Mere talent Is relatively COM
mon; it Is conviction and
courage and vitality that are
needed. The result Is a fluid
situation in which the in
fiuence Of a single great novel;
ist might prove to be decisive.
in the fashion that Heming-
way was decisive for the 192OS
and Faulker for q whole group
Of southern novelists. If an
other such writer appears and
Is recognized, the lesser but
talented writer's surrounding
him will arrange than osnlves
like iron filings around a mag
net and perhaps we shall have
another great period in Amer
ican fiction.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Miniature GLORY

No reproduction. of a work
of art, however close, can have
the same impact as the origi-
nal. Hence, it is a privilege to
see works of such antiquity as
those on view at Georgetown
University Library, Healy
Building, Randall reference
room, through next Thursday.
(Open this afternoon, 2 to 6;
next four days, $3.50 am. to
10 PM
Nearly so objects comprise
the major portion of a valu-
able collection of antiquities,
on loan to the University by
William Whitman II, counselor
to the United States Embassy
and grand counsel at Tan
giers. These are miniatures
in size, a few inches in dimen-
sions. They represent many
centuries. Some date back to
the Mycenaean period, 18th
century B. c. and quite a num-
ber are in perfect condition.
The collection includes both
red and black f1gure-decorated
ceramics; two-handled stor-
age vessels, drinking cups,
wine jugs. oil TASKS, cups and
jewel cases, Tanagra and
other flgurines, bronze and
marble heads and bronze and
pottery animals.
Prof. Walter Agard, CUniver-
sity of Wisconsin, once said,
Every European and Ameri-
can has two countries-his own
and Greece. For it was in
Greece that more Of our ideas
and institutions found their
first significant expression
than in any other past civil
ization."
Hence, every glimpse we can
catch of these people who, al
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Rebeccu Reyher

To one student Of Africa, the
recent reelection of white
supremacy advocate Daniel
Malan as Premier Of South
Africa was in part at least
caused by the Mau-Mau riots
in nearby Kenya.
Rebecca Reyher, author of
"The Fon and His Hundred
Wives" who has lived a total
OF four-and-a-half years in
Africa was struck on her most
recent trip by the profound
desire on the part of many
South Africans to reform their
country's racial policies. The
wave of terror unleashed by
the Mau-Maus who are bent
on killing all whites in Kenya
frightened many voters into a
seeming Endorsement of Ma
lan's repreSsive measures.
Even so, DR.. Reyher thinks,
DR.. Malan and his kind, who
are trying to write racial dis
elimination into the laws, will
eventually have to give way
before the trend towards part
nership," a process which is
being hastened by South AZ
rica'S steady industrialization.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Reading and Writing
Sweet William Would Have Fled
FoIqer's Decorum on Birthday
By Mary McGrory

The 389th anniversary Of the
birth of william Shakespeare
was decorously observed last
Thursday, the actual BIRTH
day, and also the evening fol-
lowing at the Folger Shake
speare Library.
On both occasions, DR.. Louis
B. Wright. director Of the IL
brary, delivered a speech on
1.-THE British Tradition in
America" in which he made
the point that zone Of the
most significant influences in
making us the kind Of people
we are today is the vitality
and dynamic strength Of the
Anglo-Saxon tradition"
It was q stimulating speech
and well received, but DR..
Wright was the first to admit
Evening star., 1953-04-26
McCorthyism: The Fight for America
BY Senator Joe Mccarthy. (Devin-Adair; so centsJ
Reviewed Nv William A;nae

book review department until
a fortnight ago) is that Joe
Mccarthy is impelled by only
the highest motives in an en-
tirely sincere crusade against
Subversion. Everything that
supports this concept Of the
Mccarthy mission is paraded
as substantive evidence; every
thing that contradicts it is
brushed off as q smear.
If. as has been charged, Joe
McCarthy's path is Uttered
with the corpses Of innocent
bystanders, admission of this
unfortunate circumstance will
not be found in the book.
At the risk of being charged
with some unpleasant form Of
political deviation, this re-
viewer would hazard the guess
that this book Is not an en-
tirely objective study Of the
Mccarthy phenomenon.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

a man or known of his exist
ence. Fruit hurries to tell
his discovery to one of the
Sages. Fruit is rebuffed. There
is no such creature he's told.
After that Fruit is watched,
and eventually, because he is
still heretical, he is condemned
and thrown into the pit to be
devoured by the tribes god, a
huge serpent. But when Fruit
tell his story. the serpent
spares him and tells him how
to get to the fabulous Blue
Cape. a utopia, where lizards
live in complete equality and
there are no laws, no gods
and no wars. Fruits adven-
lures among the Blue Capers
form the latter part of the
book.
Mr.. Faure is an artistic
writer. as he showed in "The
Spear in the Sand" and "Mis-
ter st. john" A satire prob
ably is the easiest sort of story
for a writer to imagine and
the hardest to sustain. De-
spite the beauty of Mr.. Faure's
descriptions of nature and the
lively humor of the dialogue,
the theme becomes pretty OBJ
vious, probably because 1t has
been explored by so many
others in various forms.
&C. 3. ].
Evening star., 1953-04-26
The Amazing Mr.. DooIittie
BY Quentin Reynolds. Appleton- Century, Crotts $685.

James H. Doolittle is best
remembered by today'S public
as the officer who led the raid
on Tokyo. This was the raid
which. with the war less than
four months old, notified Japan
that her homeland was not
irnpregnable and that her navy
and air force were vulnerable.
The World War I genera
ton may recall Jimmy Doo-
little as q daring young hier
who broke many speed and
endurance records and did the
first outside loop.
It Is doubtful whether
enough persons outside the
armed forces and the aviation
industry know Of Gen. Doo-
Titles important contributions
to the science Of flying. AS
q young Army officer he
studied three years at the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and was granted
the rare degree Of doctor Of
Evening star., 1953-04-26

that they were the kind Of eve
nings that Shakespeare himself
would most likely have fled.
The bard celebrated his BIRTH
days himself in much livelier
and convivial fashion. DR..
Wright says.
To the Mermuid Tavern
Doubtless Sweet William"
as his contemporaries affec-
tionately labeled him, repaired
to the Mermaid Tavern with
q few choice spirits. Ben JON
son might have been Of the
company, and also. If he were
out Of jail another fellow
dramatist, Thomas Decker. His
friends would have paid the
shot," as picking up the check
was called then, rs toasts were
drunk to the celebrating mem
ber.
A little supper Of salt ale
was probably served, after
which the toasts were resumed.
In that age of song. they were
sure to begin a bit of close
harmony as the evening wore
on. To the accompaniment of
a lutte borrowed from the tav-
ern-keeper. they would sing
themselves hoarSe.
One favorite number at such
"merry meetings" (Ben JON
sons word for them) was
"Greensleeves." Another was
"Of jolly good ale and olde."
A few stanzas will give the
flavor of the latter and, Incl
dentally also help bring out the
derivation Of the current term
"Skinful."
Back and side, 90 bare, 90 bare
Both foot and hand 90 cold.
But belly. God, send thee ale
enough
Whether it be new or old.
I cannot eat but little meat,
MY stomach Is not good,
But sure ! think that / can
drink
With any that Uears a hood
OF jolly good ale and olde.
Though I 90 bare, take ye no
care
I am nothing u-cold.
! stuff my skin so tuH Uithin
OF jolly good ale and olde.
In tribute to Master Shake
speare they probably would
have run through a few of his
own love lyrics.
All in all, DR.. Wright says q
bit wistfully, they would have
had a high time-one fully de-
served by the author of what
Barbara Ward in a birthday
piece for the New York Times
called "the most profound and
singular enchantment ever to
bewitch the human race"
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Pan American Art

On Pan American Day
april IA the Pan American
Union opened an exhibition
of % paintings and graphic
arts, each by an artist from
one of the countries of the
Western Hemisphere, from
Canada to Argentina. It is n
charming and gracious idea.
and the show has some good
works. However, there has
been no attempt to have every
country represented by one of
its foremost artists.
A few countries are so rep
resented: Brazil with Candido
Portinari, Guatemala with
Carlos Merida, Mexico with
Orozco and Uruguay with
Pedro Figari, an "old master"
of the 10Th century. Besides
these, there are some attrac-
tive and commendable paint
ings. and there may be other
instances where the artists are
regarded as the respective ma
tions' outstanding.
There is also a range from
detailed naturalism (e.g.
Roberto Lewis "Tamarind
Trees" Panama to nom
objective (Alejandro Otero's
"CompoSition"-Venezuela.)