davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Open House Honors
Visitors From Ohio

The charming home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ENuchia Sonion, 9to Rondo
Av., was the scene 81 a delightful
affair ON Saturday evening, No
vember -, when MIR. and Mrs,
Sonion and Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Shoffner of 936 st. Anthony Az,
entertained with Open House In
honor OF MIR, and Mrs Ambrose
Penn of Cincinnati, Ohio, who are
the house guests OF their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Carter OF Minneapolis,
The beautiful setting was car
Rcd out With color scheme of
pink and green. an ivory satin
damask cloth ON the serving table
and AT one end cut glass punch
bowl with centerpiece Of large
NUNS in shades Of pink, and silver
and crystal appointments made an
attractive background
During the hours guests came
in To meet the honored guests, sip
per refreshing punch and enjoyed
quiet tet-a-tetes, more delightful
because II brought together n
group OF old friends TO meet and
welcome new acquaintancea,
Hostcsscs assisting were the
Mines Robert Murray. Minneapo-
lis. l. Albert Scipio. Cecil Mccoy,
Ernest Greene and Samuel Reed
Among those who gathered 10
share their hospitality were the
Messrs. and Mines Harold Carter
Minneapolis. Carl Griffin. Ernest
Greene. Carl Ciaibourne, Thomas
Clemens. Charles Hargraves
James Kirk Sr, James Taylor. lie.
Roy Coleman Sr., Sam Davis
Walter Mcfarland Tyler Howell
Jr. Robert Murray, both ~ Min.
neapolis. stephen Maxwell, Carlos
Moffnt. Gamalici Ferguson. Ro-
bert Brown. Harold Wright Min.
ncapolis. John Wilson
Also the MINES A ~ Cumming
John Patton Gwen TNViggs. Char
les I'm, - NJ Johnson. Norman
Light l. Albert Scipio, Ollie
Griffin. Eva Neal. Ashmore
Stokes. Tnlmage Carey Jr. Cecil
Mccoy. Samuel Reed, Ida NJ Muir
ply. Jessie Miller. John williams
Garnet Harris Of New York city
and Mr. William Penn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Daughters Of Isis
Initiated s Nov. II

on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der -. Daughters OF Isis, Court
No. 7, OF the AEAoNMS OF North
and South America held their
special initiation ceremonies at
their hall, so7 s, Third St.
Candidates were Harriet Jones,
peVannora Scott, Marjory Hayes,
Thelma Russell. Washington, ID, G.
Betty Floyd. Blanche E. Pierre,
Ivy MasScngill and Beatrice Hall,
Initiation committee was com.
posed OF Mines, Mamie uptc-
grove, Gertrude Greene, Mae
Lawrence, Janet Carter, starr
Stewart, Teresa Ranks, Helen
shepherd. Bessie Ratiiff and Lena
laEaucctte.
Imperial Deputy COMMANDERS
Ursula Bolts was rendered small
gift Of appreciation for past ser
vices rendered.
Mrs, Viola Madden IL illustrious
COMMANDERS. Mrs, BeSsio Ratliff
is first lieutenant. Mrs, Helen
Lawrence, second lieutenant; Mrs
Margaret Wright, high priestess;
Mrs Alma jefferson, recorder
and Mrs 2ella bearing, treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
konsos Citiuns Visit
Cities During November
ThunksqlNina holiday

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Greg Tay-
Tor Of 1893 Stevens Az. had as
their house guests the past
Thanksgiving week end, Mr. and
Mrs Chester X Anderson and
Mr. J w Taylor. all Of Kansas
city Mo Mr. Taylor II the uncle
Of Mr. Marion Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson are instructors in
the Kansas city public school
system.
The occasion ~ their visit wap
10 serve as sponsors for Greg Tay.
Tor Jr. who was Christened on
Sunday, November "a, NJ Gc'hso-
name Episcopal church
Each evening during their visit
guests from the two cities were In.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

and II is hoped that she win soon
be able to be removed to her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
New Pilgrim Mons
Club Met November ~

The Young Mems Club. a newly
organized club Of Pilgrim Baptist
church met Monday, November
20, at s p. M, in tho church parlor'
The following officers were olec-
tod. President. A, II. Jordan, vice
president, Leroy Cunningham,
secretary Cornelius Tucker; assis'
tant secretary, Lawrence Hamp-
ton and treasurer, A. Kelsey,
Plans were discussed FOR the
formation OF a basketball team To
be entered in the church basket
ball league Of the downtown Y,
The team will be coached by MIR,
Tucker
All men of the church are in
vited 10 Join,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

and Mrs. Lloyd Slaughter, All Du-
pont Av., celebrated their ninth
wedding anniversary with rela-
| tives and "A few close friends on
Saturday, evening. November %.
an evening of games and socializ-
ing was enjoyed. Light refresh
ments and tasty lunch Were
served. Those present who helped
to make the occasion a happy one
were the Messrs, and Mines.
Frank Swatosch James Dvorah,
Albert pvorah, James Smetana,
Mrs. Mary Smetana, Mrs. J. w
Nancy and son, Billy. They re-
ceived lovely gifts,
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Viola Mad
den. 1887 Fifth Az. s, was hostess
at dinner on Thanksgiving Day
Guests were the Mines. Henrietta
Williams. Josephine Brown and
Mr. Ted Rogers Of Chicago, Mr.,
and Mrs Fred Pierce dropped In
later After dinner the group at.
tended the theatcr.
Back At Work: Mr.. Earl Cason.
go Royalston Az, N, who has been
confined TO his home for the past
week because OF illness is much
improved and able TO be back al
work again.
Entertain At Dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Shelton. 1915 Clinton
Az. entertained relatives and
friends at Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday, November rs. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs John Redmond
OF Milwaukee, their daughter,
Miss Greta White, Mrs. Ruby Hin
MIR and Mrs. Eddie Vernado and
Mr. Oliver Hin Of Kansas City.
Kans Mr. Redmond is a brother Of
Mrs. Shelton.
just For Fun Club: Mrs Harriet
Williams. 3I5 f. 3Sth ST. will be
hostess TO the Just For Fun club
on Sunday evening. December 5
Visited Family: Mr. and Mrs
Felix Fogg. 3709 Fourth Az. S
let Tuesday, November %. for
Louisville. Ky. to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with rela-
tives and friends. They were the
house guests OF their son, Felix
Fogg Jr They enjoyed a family
dinner on Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs Fogg returned home on Mon
day. November 20.
Guest: Mrs Lois Johnson OF 81
Paul was the dinner guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Granger 1924
Fourth Av s on Saturday eve
ming November 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

vited in for dessert and coffee and
an evening Of fun and games,
Guests who shared their hos
pitality were MIR, and Mrs. Alvin
Chamblce and daughter Denise,
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, the
Mines. Willie Burnaugh. Calvin
Norris, Milliccnt Franklin and
Miss Catherine Norman.
The visitors left by motor on
Sunday morning, November rs,
with fond memories OF week end
that will be long remembered and
the graclousness OF their hosts
will be topic Of discussion for
many a moon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Post-Thonkseivine
Mid Kniehters Party
Enjoyed By 200

~ ONNAAiN" NAN"A - "a SO y ~
Local 5l6 recreation room ON FRI
day evening. November 70, To
trolc with the Mid Ntghters at
their ost-Thanksgiving party, II
was the host groups first affair
since its organization about six
months ago.
Seen in the throng enjoying the
affair were a group OF charming
and beautifully attired ladies Mrs
Joseph Waters, wife Of the presi-
dent, was stunning in a bicge with
green sport dress with green ac-
cessories: Mrs. Willis Clark was
lovely in black taffeta cocktail
dress: Mrs. Kenneth Wallace don
ned black wool sheath dress,
braid trim and wore rhinestone
jcwelry: Mrs. Ray Williams was
charming in an cggshell cocktail
dress
Mrs. Fleetwood Smith was Pc
titc in a black fallle cocktail dress /;
red Jersey blouse and black jcr-
scy skirt was Mrs. Arthur Jack
sons flatterinG choice while pre-
scnting an eye catching picture
was Mrs Maurice Bethany In u
Dior wool and taffcta dress with
rhinestone iewelry,
Others enjoying the fetc were
the Mines Ira Allen In wool
knitted dress; Virgil Hadley, In
black taffeta after 5 dress Her
man Smith in a two piece black
taffeta skirt and cocktail blouse
Mrs H. Tate was stunning In "A
pale pink faille, Mrs, Roscoe Reed
was bewitching In black velvet
and taffeta with which she wore
rhinestone jewelry.
Club members present with
their wives or guests were Joseph
Waters, president, Arthur Jack
son, vice president, Willis Clark,
secretary-treasurer; Ray Williams
entertainment chairman. Herman
Tate. Roscoe Reed, Richard Wash
ington. Walter Lowe, Gordon Kirk
Hank" Roberts and John Phifer
The guest list included the
Messrs and Mines Harry Ney,
Edwin Saltcrs, Harold Andrews
Robert Crayton, Boyd Crawford
Jr, Ralph Graham. Jesse Smith.
James Kirk Jr.. Fleetwood Smith
Richard Mann. Kenneth Wallace,
Billy Payne, Maurice Bethany, DH-
vid Allen. Virgil Hadley, Fred In
gram. Lewis white. Sam sharpe
Norman Davis. Royal Goodcn
James Hughes. Jake Lynch. VII
burt Zeno. Granville Hnskins and
Harry Ney
And the Messrs and Mines Ro-
bert Johnson, Leonard Carter.
Robert Patterson. George Todd
Richard Mann; the Misses Efnc
Green, Anita Owens. Gcncvicvc
Wagons, Donna Zell Greene. the
Mines Ira Allen. T. Edwards: the
Messrs James Ives, Delhcrt
Crushshon, Robert Yeager, Dick
williams
Also the Mcssrs Otis Skinner.
Jake Scott, Reginald Allen, Jim
Williams, Robert Yeager. Tor
rance Pugh. Albert Cotton and
Joe Monroe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

ding anniversary on MONDAY, De-
cember 8.
Cresiteundo's VIII Meet: Mr..
and Mrs. David Faison, 5000 Gin
ton Av., will be hosts to the Cres-
ituendos club on Sunday. Deem
Der 5. Business OF Importance on
the agenda will be the annual cleo
ton of officers. All members are
requested TO be present.
Entertain At Dinner: Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Russell, 5l47 Irving Av.
n. were hosts at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day, Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Wynn and
children. Skipper and Kimberly,
Miss Juanita Wynn, Mrs, Clar-
ence Beck, Mr.. Cozell Breedlove
and Mr.. L. Banks.
ChicagOans Return Home: Mrs
Marie Kinney Ware and son, Clar-
ence, niece and nephew of Mrs n
J. Hunter. returned To their home
in Chicago. H. after spending
Thanksgiving week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Hunter. 1923
Fourth Av. S.
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs
Horace Brown, 1858 Carroll Az
st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs, James
Moppins. 1916 Fifth Av, s, Min
neapolis. were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter. 4O2s
Fourth Av S, on Thanksgiving
Day.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Victory
Smith, 7l5 18th Av. S, returned
home from Asbury hospital on
Wednesday, November -. after
undergoing surgery She is much
improved and able TO be- up and
around.
Blue Monday Birthday Club:
The Blue Monday Birthday Club
newly organized celebrated the
birthdays of three Of its members
on Sunday, November rs. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shaw
OF 2712 Clinton Av. The honored
members were the Mines Mary
Stewart Tom Brown and Mr.
Fred Palmore and they each re-
ceived lovely gifts. Others present
were the Messrs. and Mines Bob
Wright, r. Butler. Teddy Quarles
Mrs. Lucille TiIlman, Mr. Charles
Smith and company and Mrs Joan
HolbrOok
Anniversary Celebrated: Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
MRS. EILZARETH EWING'S
CONDITION N IMPROVED

Mrs, william (Elxabeth) Ew-
ing, 5000 goth Az. =. has been dis
charged from Falrview hospital
and Is now a patient at the Cornell
ius Rest Home. 1913 Fourth Av.
y, Mrs Ewing is much improved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs Gordon Granger 1924 Fourth
Av hosts Thanksgiving dinner Thursday Novem
Der 25 Guests the Mines Carrie Buchanon Margaret
Winn and daughter Betty and sc Edward.
Anniversary Greeting: Greetings TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooper of 7O Seventh ST who will celebrate their 35h wed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Chucklc every week with Next
Door" Ted Shcar~r'n cartoon
found on the editorial page,
Evening star., 1954-11-07

new facility would add so beds
and replace SO. Estimated cost
of the program is $2.2 million.
Plans are awaiting approval at
the District Building.
HAHNEMAN-The hospital
formerly National Homeo-
pathic) plans to convert four
story nurses home into hos
pital facilities including re-
Mobilization clinic and a new
hospital kitchen. Plans are
still in early stages. The move
will be pushed next year.
GEOR G E TOWN-A new
nurses home is underway be-
side the hospital. Long-range
plans call for an additional
wing to the hospital and
new wing to the school Of
medicine and dentistry.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
A new building for the medi-
cal school lies somewhere
ahead. An X-ray facility has
just been added to >the hospi-
tai building and a cancer
clinic opened nearby.
CHILDREN'S - An audito-
rum, the last item in a re-
Gently completed building pro-
gram, has just been finished.
1t will ppen, In November.
NICHOLS AVENUE - The
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Biggest Hospital Building Program to Change D. G. Skyline
Columbia Hospital Campaign
Seeks $35O,OOO for Addition

A drive for $35O,O00 to help
build an addition to Columbia
Hospital for Women has been
launched.
The hospital. now in its 88th
year, will merge funds raised in
the drive with a Federal grant
Of 5000 and a total of $780,
600 now available, to build a
$1.4 million. addition.
The new addition, described by
hospital officials as urgently
needed" viii extend east along
Twenty-fourth street from the
present building at q height of
five stories. Finished, the project
will provide los beds for obstetric
patients, 1870 bassinets and so
beds in the surgery department.
The out-patient clinic, labora-.
tories, radiology department.
nurseries, delivery and recovery
rooms will be greatly expanded
and improved with the new ad-
dition.
when construction is COM
plete," according to Wilfred
Goodwin, jr., president, "Colum-
bia will be one of the most mod
ern and outstanding voluntary
non-profit specialized hospitals
for women in the United States. I"
Acting as general chairman of
the drive will be Daniel w. Bell,
president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., and as gen.
eral co-chairman, Mr.. Goodwin.
columbia Hospital" accord
ing to- Mr.. Bell, "haS not made
an appeal for funds since 1928
when modest sum of less than
$4,000 was raised. The public
can help the campaign by shar-
ing with neighbors and friends
the whole story Of our hospitals
need. We need volunteer work.
ers recruited from Columbia's
alumni, grateful patients, par
ents and grandparents of babies
born at Columbia"
Building fund directors have
selected the arrival Of the 100,-
000th baby as the kickoff point
of the campaign.
The hospitals critical need for
Evening star., 1954-11-07

hospital, run by the Seventh
Day AdventiSts, is adding cur
rently an additional story to
the two-story building. The
new construction will bring
capacity up from 40 beds to
65.
DISTRICT GENERAL HOS
PITAL-A 300-bed tuberculo-
sis hospital is the subject OF
a current controversy between
officials of the Health Depart
ment and tuberculosis authors
ties Plans have been halted.
A psychiatric building, also ap-
proved by Congress, is about
to come off the drawing board.
FREEDMEN'S - Construc-
tion of a pre-clinical building
for students of the medical
school is expected to be under
way by next year.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Eleven Institutions
RemodeIing or Are
Erecting New Plants
By John McKeiwuy

Washington is in the midst
of the biggest hospital build
ing program in its history.
Five institutions either are
In the process OF. erecting new
plants or are engaged in liti-
cation connected with selec-
tion of new sites. At least six
other hospitals are planning
extensive remodeling.
The hospitals are moving
out of the downtown and lower
midtown area following popu-
lation trends.
Changing Skyline.
Providence is beginning to
change the skyline in North
east. Sibley is in a tussle with
a block of citizens and needs
a go-ahead sign from the
Supreme Court to change an
other skyline, that one in the
Northwest. Three other hos
pitals, Emergency, Episcopal
and Garfield. have merged into
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter and will be building soon
on the grounds of Soldiers
Home.
For the older hospitals which
have decided to stay, additions,
improvements. sort of fixing
up the old place" campaigns
are planned. These include
Casualty, Hahnemann and
Columbia.
George Washington Hospital,
one of the newest. is quiet at
the moment as is Doctors Hos
pital, Georgetown, a new
: nurses home going up by its
side, has big plans ahead.
Briefly, the picture is this:
PROVIDENCE-Its new hos
pital is rising ahead of sched-
ule at Twelfth and Varnum
streets NE. Cost of the hos
pital is So million. 1t will have
$50 beds and nurses home
next door. Date of completion
has been set for December,
1855
EMERGENCY, GARFIELD
AND COPAL-These
three will make up the 8l2-
: bed, $21.7 million hospital GEN.
ter to be located in the south
west portion Of Soldiers Home.
Bids on construction have been
taken and will be awarded
within a month. Ground work
has been completed. Date Of
completion has been set for
the summer of 1857.
: SIBLEY-Still in the throes
of a court fifht which has now
reached the Supreme Court,
the hospital would like to build
q 350-hed institution at a cost
of So million on the grounds Of
the American University. Resi-
dents of the area are opposed.
d CASuALTY:-Plans S have
been completed for a new wing
On Seventh Street NE. The
Evening star., 1954-11-07

facilities Is reflected in Mr..
Goodwyn's annual report for
1853.
On the obstetrical service
1854 babies were born as COM
pared with 1921 In 1852, 4.092
in 1851 and 3,461 in 1949.
The hospitals newborn death
rate was ia per thousand In
1858. compared with the figure
Of 26 per thousand for the Dis
trict of Columbia during the
same period.
Outpatient visits In 1858 TO-
tailed 1898. compared with 49,
325 in 1852.
The special gifts" phase OF
the campaign viii be conducted
tomorrow through December 10.
General solicitation will begin
after the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Dr.. BoIdineer to Speak

DR.. Milton Baldinger, formerly
a professor of law, National Uni
versity, will speak on Jews Help
to Mould American Democracy"
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the In
stitute of Adult Jewish Studies
in Adas Israel Congregation,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Health Clinics Urged

More preventive work in men
tai health throughout Virginia,
particularly for children. was
urged at a regional meeting Of
the American Association OF
University Women yesterday by
Mrs. Kathryn Stone Arlington
member of the House OF Dele
gates.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Star Stan Photo.

Seven wonderful winter colors in handsome ocetote
fobrc. PersProon proof spot resistant eosfode proof
The coors locked in so they'll be just bright years
from now they todoy Black with rose, turquoise
white, green, royal blue, gold or light blue
Evening star., 1954-11-07

. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! on Gorgeous
Fabrics at only 99e Yard!
The Perfect Fobrics for coektoil
Dresses, Evening Gowns, Your Very
Best Holiday Fashions!
. You've Seen these Self-Some Fabries
at Their 0riginol Prices, Now You
Con Have Them Sale Priced!
Each Texture in Such Wide Ranse
OF coIors, You're Sure to Find Just
the Shade You Want!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
(Harper & Bros; 81
Reviewed by Mary Pointer

always worked as potently
with the rough-hewn men in
the Congress as with the gal
lants and diplomats who later
paid tribute to her powers of
seduction. Finally called to &C
count before a war commits
sion, in her best who, rne?"
attitude she demanded to know
if it was her fault if men
talked to her-where was their
patriotism? she asked.
Finally imprisoned in her
own house. Rose continued her
espionage activities. She even
managed to send military in
formation to General Beaure-
gard from Capitol Hill prison,
where her harassed jailers
finally moved her. Released
from prison and exiled to
Richmond. she went to Paris
and London for the Confed-
crate cause. She was returning
to her beloved Southland in
1864, when she died in an inn
petuous act to benefit the
Confederate cause.
Miss Ross has used her tai
emit as a writer and her con-
siderable knowledge Of his
tory. buttressed by research
done on both sides Of the At
lantic, to bring to life this
story of an astonishing woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Poris Cityscopes

Jean Fabert, one of Frances
promising younger painters.
has never been outside his ma
tive land. His paintings travel
for him. His first one-man
show in Washington has just
opened at the Whyte Gallery,
1918 Connecticut avenue, to
remain through this month.
Born in the environs Of
Paris, M. Fabert has lived all
his 81 years in the great city.
except for summers in Brit
tany. Intimate knowledge of
the two areas is revealed in
his 10 paintings here. The Pa
lais de Justice, Bastille and
other famous buildings, several
picturesque street scenes such
as the Faubourg st. Antoine,
and waterfront captures like
Canal Wilette," as well as
the circus in all its gayety,
are impressionistic and SIM
plified as to details, but have
the effect of naturalism, hence
appeal to all who love Paris,
and want the pleasures of rec
IGNITION in pictures Of 1t.
M. Fabert's colors are subtle
and grayed. but Illuminated
with flashes of jewellike
brightness in the costumes OF
incidental figures. or in flower
carts such as those depicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Senator Connally was al
ways wildly aware Of the.
privileges and prerogatives Of
the Senate. His account Of
the mobilization against the
Roosevelt court-packing plan
shows that. He was also quite
sensible of his own. Once
importunate State Depart
ment officials came before
what he calls my" commit
tee brandishing a tax treaty.
His undiplomatic warning:
Take your treaty out Of here
before it gets kicked in the
pants
A Chonge Of Bondwosons
Nor was he ever unduly i'm
pressed by his fellow club
members. particularly the
prominent men on the Repub-
lican side of the chamber. He
coolly regarded Vandenberg's
change Of heart from isola-
tionism to internationalism as
more in the nature Of a change
Of bandwagons. Taft he thinks
was "a man of good ability
but not brilliant" Byrnes
he found devoted to expedi-
ency." Curiously he makes no
comment on a more contro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Sculpture Biennial

The washington Sculpture
Group will hold its fourth bien-
NAL exhibition in the foyer Of
the Natural History Building.
National Museum, Tenth and
Constitution avenue, from Oc-
tober 13 through %.
All sculptors living in the
Eastern Seaboard States are
invited to submit as many
pieces of sculpture as each ar
fist may care to. without re-
striction as to size. But each
work must be in a permanent
material: Metal, stone. plaster,
wood, ETC.. and must not have
been exhibited previously in
Washington.
Entry blanks may be had
upon application from Mrs.
Bernard Shapiro. 1902 Abe
marie street NV. Each ex-
hibitor win be charged a fee
Of 50. Many details about de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

GEORGE F. KEENAN,
"A more scholarly approach
to contemporary problems"
but equal folly to allow our
selves to be paralyzed by the
problems of Soviet power.
Instability and violence are
going to continue among ma
lions, Mr.. KEENAN, says, and
the task of international poll
tics is to find means to permit
change to proceed without re-
peatedly shaking the peace Of
the world.
The United States is a great
power, whether we like 1t or
not, and 1t is more important
that we be, respected than that
we be loved.
The unifying factor in our
diplomacy, Mr.. KEENAN, be-
Neves, should be our own de-
velopment-what we are to
ourselves and not what we are
to others. To the extent that
we create a better America we
can provide leadership toward
a better world.