davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Argentine Flowers

Flowers speak an interna-
tional language and, to a large
extent, are citizens of the
world. Visitors to the Pan
American Union through next
Wednesday. will find that Bibi
zogbe of Argentina has painted
flowers familiar to all of us:
MagnoliaS. yellow chrySanthe-
NUNS, gladioluseS, SamelliaS,
varieties of mixed spring and
autumn flowers. Argentine
Thistles" look just like those
grown in Scotland or the
United States. "FloWering
Cactus" might have come from
our Southwestern desert.
The above mentioned are
among more than 20 oil paint
ings, most of them large, COL
orful, decorative and natural
iStic enough to be records for
botanists. But they are first
and foremost works of art.
Sonora zogbe presents her
flowers unembellished with
vases or still life, nor do her
flowers need any props. They
can stand on their own stems,
so to speak.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Washington Scenes

A collection of water colors
by Julie" the brush name of
Mrs. Halloran Malone. will be
exhibited this afternoon from
4 to 8 at the American News
paper Women'S Club, 1904
Twentieth street, at a tea given
in honor of the artist by Mrs.
James w. Boyer.
The show comprises so
items, 42 water colors of Wash
ington and Georgetown, done
in recent weeks, two of India,
and six of Panama, where
her parents. Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward Halloran, were sta
toned for several years
jules water colors are repre-
Sensational, painted in the
open, directly from the sub
jects, in bright, fresh colors,
with youth and verve. She
has gotten considerable detail
into them, surprising in view
of the speed at which she
works. Among her best pa
pers, in my opinion. are those
of the White House from La
fayette Park, Blair House
decorated in honor of the
President of Panama. George
town houses, and several wa
terfront scene, with ships,
wharves and flying gulls.
Julie is a native Washing
tonian, and has lived here at
intervals. She studied at the
Corcoran School under Mr..
Lahey and Mr.. Weisz: ma
jored in art at George Wash
ington University where she
received her B. A. (She was
also president of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma.)
Evening star., 1953-11-08

It doesn't pay to get a fancy
speaker unless it's preceded
by equipment capable of re.
alizing the speakers pOten.
tiaI. If you don't have a mag
netic cartridge you just don't
get the full tOnal spectrum.
If the amplifier doesn't have
proper power reserves, it
doesn't send undiStOrted
sound impulses to the speak.
er from the magnetic car.
fridge.
OF course the only way to
choose this kind of equip
ment is to listen 10 it. Listen
to the various components in
the price range that suits
you, and choose according to
your ear and pocketbook.
Listening to music is a per-
sonal e.. c ,icnce. YOU c. is
the critical element. At High
Fidelity Wholesalers we Sug-
gest components like the fol-
lowing to meet all the basic
requirements: the Grommes
10 watt amplifier, Garrard s.
speed record changer, Gen.
eral Electric cartridges with
diamond stylus for LIPS, and
the Electrovoice IL" speaker.
The price for this set fully
wired and ready to play is
SITS. Try it, listen to your
good LIP records on it. COM
pare it with our other hi.fi
cOmponents and then make
vnr~ decision.
WHOLESALE Prices TO TIE Public"
Evening star., 1953-11-08

'-6 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By Florence S. Berrymon

BY Florence ). berrymon
Is years old this month.
Celebrating this anniversary is
loan exhibition opened two
days ago, remaining only
through next Wednesday, of
"a pictures sold from various
shows presented by the gallery
from 1888 to this year.
Paintings by RalSton CraW-
ford, Raoul Duffy and Edward
RoSenfeld are lent by the Phil
lips Gallery; all the others are
from private collectors. Six
teen of the "a are by Washing
ton artists, for the Whyte Gal
lery has from the outset, ex-
hibited works by local artists.
But the gallery has also
brought here important shows
by artists of many nations. To
mention but a few of more
than $50 exhibitions held dur
ing the IS years, the Whyte
opened in November, 1888, with
an exhibition Of modern
French paintings. including
works by Cezanne, Picasso,
Duffy, Modigliani and others.
1t has had contemporary Scot
tish paintings, 10th century
French masters. modern Mex
leans (Rivera, Orozco, Chariot
and others, paintings from
Haiti, modern Roman. con-
temporary Austrian paintings,
and the first show in Wash
ington of silk screen prints.
One-man shows by artists of
national and international rep
utations have included Garard
Hordyk (Dutch). Arthur Szyk
and Noise Kisling (PolishD,
Wang Chi Yuan and Zao Wou-
Ki (Chinese), Joan Junyer
tSptnish), Jean Helion
(French), Ernest Huber (AuS-
trian) and Grandma Moses
(tWo shows.
Certainly Washington art
lovers wish the Whyte Gallery
many times IS happy returns.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

washington drC lovers Will
have a full afternoon, with
several exhibitions opening
simultaneously today, and sew
eral others just recently un-
yelled. The National Gallery
of Art is showing lis paint
lngs by SO contemporary
American Indian artists, the
most comprehensive display of
its kind to be held in the East
ern United States. The Met
ropolitan State Art Contest
will open at the Natural His
tory building, National Mus
cum. The Obelisk Gallery
opened an exhibition of work
by contemporary Italians a few
days ago.
The Indian exhibition at
the National Gallery was Or
ganized with the cooperation
of Dorothy Dunn. founder of
the department of painting.
United States Indian School,
Santa Fe, N. Mex, who
has written the introduction
to the catalog. She points
out that these paintings by
artists of the Southwestern,
plains and woodland Indian
tribes derive from the oldest
painting traditions in Amer
lea their predominant
style-linear pattern painted
in definite areas of fiat, opaque
water color-has been charac-
teristic of American Indian
painting for centuries"
The Southwestern paintings
include. works by Pueblo, Ma
vajo and Apache artists of
New Mexico and Arizona, who
depict hunting scenes, field
and home occupations, and
graphic representations of SUI
pernatural beings and cere-
monial dances. The Navajo
adaptations of their sand
painting designs seem to me
among the shows best things.
Plains artists, the Sioux,
Kiowa, Comanche and Chey-
enne, have depicted horsemen
in contest or ceremony. the
sun dance. and symbolic en-
blems of plains mythology.
The Cherokee. Creek and
Onandaga, woodland artists,
usually emphasize decorative
qualities, with symmetry. styli-
zation and color highly devel-
cred.
Most of these Indian artists,
Miss Dunn continues, have
heen we'll educated in Ameri-
can schools and colleges. Some
have chosen to remain on the
tribal reservations. others
move in the general stream of
American life, retaining at the
same time a knowledge and
appreciation of their diStinc-
tive cultural heritage"
These paintings have come
from IA museums and private
collections. Similar paintings
have been shown for years in
the Indian arts and crafts
shop in the Interior Depart
ment Building. All have a
freshness and charm of excel
lent craftsmanship. bright,
mostly high-keyed colors, and
the interest of a way of life
we'll known to us but ever
strange. 1t seems to me that
the paintings most eSthetically
satisfying are those in which
the Indian artists are most
Indian" as In Photograph
Creation" by Joe Herra, a
true abstraction, and Feather
way" sandpaintlng theme
hy Bennie Tilden, to mention
but two.
The exhibition will remain
through December 6.
Whyte Gallery
The Whyte Gallery. 1913
Connecticut avenue NV, is
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Soou game
Of high fidelity-and nothing
else! Ihe thing to watch out
for are a battling system large
enough, or designed we'll
enough to house a powerful
hi-fi speaker. The pickup
must be magnetic, not crys-
tai. And the amplifier must
be at least 10 watts.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Phillips Gallery

The third exhibition of
paintings by artists in the
Phillips Gallery was hung re-
Gently in the Playhouse art
gallery. to remain through
November Is. 1t comprises 16
oil, tempera and encauStic
paintings by six Washington
area artists, each of whom is
represented by one in the
Phillips collection and one or
two recent works in most cases.
Most of the Phillips-owned
works are probably familiar to
many visitors. The others are
new or, as in the case Of the
late Edward Bruce, not we'll
known. His serene landscapes
and quiet, picturesque French
village street are beautifully
done, as was all his work. 1t
was convention with him to
obtain distance with successive
planes, in the Chinese manner.
Alice Acheson's gorgeous
"Gladiolas in Yellow" would
serve admirably as the focal
point of a room decorated to
harmonic. Margaret 40
pich's Phillips-owned Hen
derson Castle" is new to me,
romantically Gothic" and,
now that the original is gone,
it has historical interest as
we'll. The earth-red and green
color scheme and the moonlit
sky make an attractive scene.
I prefer Robert Gates i947
Beach Things at Dawn"
(Phillips) to his abstract
Appalachian Landscape" of
this year. Two of Lucille
Evans three works call to
mind Odilon Redon. Leonard
Maurer's large Pigeon Flight"
(this year, is a handsome
pattern of spread wings
against a turquoise sky, red
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Whyte Gallery

The Whyte Gallery. 1913
Connecticut avenue NV, is
Evening star., 1953-11-08

free porkina OF our virginia store
Evening star., 1953-11-08
News of Artists and Exhibitions

brick building and dark eques-
trian statue.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

-
Something has to be done
and pronto-about the hitch
hiker attempting to tie onto
the high fidelity bandwagon,"
writes The President OF Le-
NTH Radio in A Conscientious
trade article. 81 have seen re-
cent hi-fi ads about mer-
chandiSe that is as close to
true high fidelity as a Model
7 engine is to jet propulsion"
This calls, once again, for a
simple restatement of the
basic principles of high fl
deity.
You can get reproduction of
music in your home with high
fidelity to the original sound.
To get this, you do not have
to spend great sums of
money. The essentials are as
follows: a turntable, with or
without changer, using
magnetic cartridge. An am
p'ifier with at least 8 watts
of U~u q Il porer. And a
speaker, preferably two, at
least 8 inches in diameter
with a heavy magnet, en-
closed properly for full bass
response.
This is high fidelity! There
is no mystery involved. 1t
doesn't cost a fortune, and
you can't buy it with radio
for S99.95. no money down,
SOC a week. No single COM
ponent can be promoted at
the expense of the others be-
cause it is the Ove~.aII rnr-
fOrmance that counts. The hi.
I'll chain is no stronger than
its weakest link.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Toe-To-Toe
Battle

"The new car market is current
ly highlig'lted by return to old ia
shioned, prewar, toe-to-toe battle
for sales. Competition has fully re-
turned. This is characterized cur
rently by Ford's struggle with
Chevrolet for top place.
This is the opinion of the Pr
Automotive Digest, automobile and
sales finance monthly roundup of
industry news.
The Digest states further that,
"Since end of war. production
problems have been paramount,
and relative sales standings were
dictated largely by ability Of fac
tories to produce. While there has
been price discounting, over-allow-
ances from time to time during re-
cent years, conditions generally
were satisfactory" But the Digest
now believes that all dealers are
engaged in real selling efforts.
Sales, and sales alone, will dictate
future production schedules.
Already some dealers are COM
planning about manufacturers load
ing more cars on them than they
can sell profitably. Next year will
see competition at its heights, and
some interesting shifts may take
place in percentage of the market.
Manufacturers are revising ad-
vertising program" according to
the Pr Digest. "Ads will be de-
signed to sell cars, not merely to
attract attention. Automobile
shows will be bigger, and there
will be more of them. Even De-
troit is scheduling its first show
since 1940."
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Bernie Williams
This Byrnes Business
Get Worse

Latest developments in the sinister career of Gov.
James F. Bynes of South Carolina give rise to grave con-
Germ on the part of all fair minded Americans.
1t was bad enough when Jmcrow Jimmy ap-
pointed u S. delegate to the United Nations That was
slap the face of every Negro in the United States and
every colored person in the world.
But now learn-and hold on to your Seats because
Been Named Top u S. Delegate u. N. Committee that
Study Protection of Mnorites and Prevention of Dis
criminaton
It no wonder that the u S. delegation tried to keep
this assignment secret until it leaked out routine
publication by the u In all the history of America there
has been astounding, more cynical appointment
than this 1t is Abraham Lincoln had named Jeff
Davis commander of the Union armies
But this is not all. At the same time, By1nes was
Will Consider South Africa's Vicious "Apartheid Sys
This is the most notorious system of racial oppres
sion in the word-it is than South Cardinals
Following publication of this shocking it was
explained that jimmy though member of the committee
will take part in the discussion of the South African
ISSUE The American viewpoint will be presented by Rep
resentative Frances Bolton of Ohoand Representative
James Richards of South Carolina And who is Richards if
not an errandboy for Byrnes?
And while all this taking place. Rev. Archibald j:
Carey, Jr of Chicago who outstanding champion OF
civil rights and alternate delegate to- the w. NJ was
named to-what? !? To the legal committed!
From these developments it is obvious that something
is rotten not in the state of Denmark but in w. s. foreign
policy Whether deliberate choice in payment for
unsavoury political debt have placed Jimmy Bynes
in position where he throw Americas vast Influence
the open and avowed champion OF racial dlscrml
nation against the rising tide of equality Throughout the
world? God forbid
The Indianapolis Recorder via Shreveport Sun.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = We
don't particularly like the things
we've been hearing and reading
about one Randy Turpin, the Brit
isher who, British or no, is a
Brown Britain" and therefore "a
member of the club" We've been
proud Of our American-born Negro
athletes, and those who have come
to us from Puerto Rico, Cuba and
other points outside continental
United States,, have been of high
calibre. So, we would hate to see
one come along, from no matter
where, and spoil the record.
We heard long ago that Randy
"liked the girls and the gay life.
Many sports figures do, and engage
in extra-curricular activities off
season when it doesn't interfere
with training hours and sd1ed-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Straight
Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD : One of
the biggest objections the white
man has always raised in any dis
cusSion on discrimination in en-
ployment, housing, and schooling,
has been that you can't force peo-
pie to love each other" "These
things take time," they say. This,
of course, is delaying action and
to the naked eye of the casual OBJ
server, it may seem a harmless
enough viewpoint.
But this is so much hogWash, and
those who preach it, know it is,
because actually the only way to
end discrimination is to end it-not
talk about ending it-end it. 1t can
be done by anyone in authority
who sincerely wants to do the job.
We have had this demonstrated
to us very graphically in the past
few months. For some years now,
the Democrats have used civil
rights as a political football and
everybody knows it. They have
talked, preached, discussed, ac-
cused, promised-and done nothing
at all. When legislation failed to
make the grade, it was all blamed
on coalition" of Republicans and
southern Democrats. We know this
is hogwash, too. AS matter of
fact, all that ever was needed was
for Franklin D. Roosevelt, or
Harry S. Truman, those two "sin-
cere, honest, champions of the
underdog" to issue an order.
A young newspaper man who
took his army training down in
Georgia, went back to his old
stomping ground to have look
around just a few weeks ago. He
hardly knew the place. He found
Negroes and whites using the same
restaurants on the post, sharing
barracks, enjoying movies and re-
creation together. He asked the
officer in cllarge where all the
signs were that used to be posted
to keep the races from mixing. The
officer answered simply, "We had
orders to take them down." 1t was
as simple as that. President Eisen-
hover issued an order.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

John Allen. stellar end of this
years Arizona State College
team at Tempe whose pass
catching record this season
ranks him fifth in the entire
nation. this week was named
Arizona athlete of the Month"
in the Keagle Memorial Sports
Award Competition sponsored
by the. AL Brewing Company.
Catching % completed passes in
seven games for a total gain Of
395 yards, the towering Sun
Devil wingm an has scored
six touch downs.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
EDITORIALS
"BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY"

In speaking Of a persons faults, pray don't forget
your own Remember those with homes of glass; should
never throw stone If have nothing else to do, but
talk of those who sn IT'S better to commence at home
and from that point begin We have right to judge
man until he's fairly tried Should not like his com
pany we know the world is wide. We all have faults
and who has not The young and old Perhaps we
may for all we know have fifty to their I'll tell my
own defects to cure, before of others tell And tho
sometimes hope to be, worse than some | know. My
own shortcomings bid me le the faults of others 60
Then all when commence, to SANDER friend or
foe. Think of the HARM word may do to those we
little know careless word could kill man,
throw throne It's wise and best, to let faults rest It'll
correct
Bernie Williams
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

ules. But this fellow Turpin seems
just a little careless about his ac-
tivties, and we hope he will
"straighten up and fly right" be-
fore he messes up but good. His
latest publicity on an alleged man
handling of a girl in New York
isn't doing him any good.
We never thought of Red Barber
as Joiner" but maybe he got
tired of waiting for the Dodgers to
beat the Yankees brains out and
decided that if he couldn't beat
'em,' he would "join 'em." Anys
way, it's going to seem funny lis
tening to the old Redhead pulling
for the Yanks when all the time
his heart should be in Brooklyn
F. PeeWee Reese just "ain't
talkin'" about managing the Buns
next year. We'd like to Sc him as
pilot, and Jackie Robinson as team
captain. Who could stop such
combo? Somebody said ole
Satch Paige was in an automobile
accident, but Satch says it's news
to him. Wonder who starts these
things.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

With acreage controls back in
the picture, high acre yields be-
come even more important. Le-
gumes grown for soil improvement
will help boost yields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Demand For Bibles Is Greatest
For All Time, Society Reveals

me demand for Bibles Is tie
greatest Ii tie history 81 the world
and Tar OutstripS the supply, the
Rev. Dr. Eugene Il. Nida secre-
tary for foundations 70 the Am.
erican Bible Society today told
the society's members 1t the 1ssth
annual meeting 1t the Fifth Ave.
nue Presbyterian Church, New
York.
Never before has there been
such ! demand for this message
of life, q Dr. Nida, who has Just
returned from d l5naOnth round
the.Wogld tip, declared. During
|lnis trip biz visited 30 countries on
i've continents and assisted with
dozens II new translations and re-
visions 0i existing one.
Not only IS there ! demand for
more Blhles, hut Tor more easily
understood 0nes. = DR. Nida said.
There IRE mote revisiCne cf the
bible going 81 now than ST any
cther tine n tlle history " Chris.
tendon
he pointed out that three Pro
tesGant groups II the United States
dissatisfied with Tie Revised stan
dard Version, issued last yeaK by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Req. RO ers Vii
r. each Here Sun.

MFFennegSails hsva been nsods
81 seiIaIoOs ssFvlees 81 ~ Poln.
eIsmn ceinmunlly corler. SENS
yslesag ienehsfs have veIsniseg.
~ ~ enIss slaseSs n ~ sunaay
sslles Nlhleh Win besIn aE m
seleek sendaY mloFnlNS. Plans
haye henM Gunpl6ieA M elassss
~ every So egeup IS ilsnt ne
wlssle family ean alleE IN nes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Testament Il Isl more, and ak
least one whole book 81 me Bible,
il "a additional COS, total Os
,Cse languages II lhe lit III S.
Iangua ges, n which only part Of
book has been published Il add
led, Tie totai S 1,Ia.
ii TIE past halfseenGn some
part of the Bible has been appear
ing d new language ST the rate
Of about one month, The report
added. The library Of the Bible
House u New York now contains
~ 900 volumes, all Ok them Scrip
lures, ID about SIS langaa yes, the
report said. Il is The largest lib
rary devoted ID ! single book.
Highlight 81 the meeting was the
presentation Of the manuscript 81
the first translation Of the New
Testament into the language Al
the first translation 81 tie New
Testament into the language Of the
Navajo Indians, most 81 whom
live in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Navajo language vas first e.
duced ID writing BY Bible transla.
tors ID 1910, and the New Tegta.
nent translation was IL prepare.
ki0n since then.
The presentation WAS made ~
Mrs Karl Dalton, Navahc, who
* member d tie rresby lerIar
aanado issiOn. II EanAil0. Ariz,
She 1aM here with tie haud bound
copy
Distribution IL Scriptures I'll
blind exceeded any previous year
ID The sOcieEvss history, tlle report
disclosed. 4 total 81 & $50 einhos.
sed volumes and Taking Book q.
cords was achieved IS compared
with - ISL IN 1851 the previous
high year. Talking Book recors
are Tor pacncg apli ~ ~ xlinsr
unable ~ ~ dng lip ayslna,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

since 1855 distribution mas taken
81 aee Ia ess language and s S ssss
lor tie blind. Recordings alone
lOtaled 20.77s ii 1852. Increasing
calls were received during tlle
year from veterans hospitals and
facilities schools for tie blind and
homes. tor the aged and handicap
ped.
AS another service for the blind
booklnaraxs ii EraiIle, listing the
readings for TIE sCciety's annual
worldwide Bible Reading pro-
gram were published Tor die first
time.
Distribution 81 Scriptures BY the
Society ii 1852, both ~ home and
aboAfd, amounted to i, So, go vol
unaes OF these, SIS, 6s7 were whole
Bibles; 1,O1 ,s5l were New Tesla
rnents, and i,141, 40 were Por-
ions. Since its organization iii
1916, tie society has distributed
ass 1872 .as5 volumes of Scriptures.
Within the United States the To-
cal vas L $40 Ol4 of which 50, 7s1|
we're Bibles 7ss. 625 New Tesla
nnentg and 6,5S9 ,2Se, Portions.
TO the armed forces went s04,
7ss volumes, mostly pocket Tesla
lnents, to bring the total since
1910 up to 10, s59 ,5S7
III December, 1852, The society
adopted for 1858 the largest bud
ret ID its hist0ry, ~, sOI 200, I'D a.
crease Of $ls2, 500 over 1867.
Distribution Of the Scriptures III
Latin America presents fEe reat.
est challenge faced 81 TN society
ii it's lS7-year history, the report
said. Despite hardships which a.
eIuded difficulties d securing In.
port licenses, religious persecn.
tons. arrests, personal indigities
and political tension, eight 81 the
soeiesys nine agencies south 81 tie
border increased their Scripture
distribution, TIE report showed.
ne total was !, O67 NJ con.
cared with z,6is ssz ii 1871
III Mexico, the society publish
a Scripture IL Is Indian Dialects
spoken there and distribution Ieap.
"a lls pr cent ever 1851. III Para.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

quay circulation rose to 6l.Ss7
volumes, s compared with N.
average 81 IL .ss4 during the three
previous years.
iii Brazil, total circulation d
Scriptures rose q 1,6S .0se more
than I million over The previous
yeax. but that SCI whole Bibles fen
o1 seriously due b difficulties II
securing impoFt licenses.
Major gains were noted also u
Colombia, Chile md Argentine.
The changing glohal picture has
had ils affect On The socletys
Continued On Page Tcurl