davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

SE - Jakob Pirsic, rodom
IL Begovog Razdoblja, Gorski
kotar, koji je navodno zivio, iii
jos sada zivi, Lorain, Ohio,
niz godina. Ako tko sta znade
o doticnom, iii bude on sam ci-
tao ovu potragu, neka Sc javi
kceri njegove sestre - Hedviga
udova siftar, Kaciceva ul. Z,
Zagreb, Yugoslavia, iii neka Sc
javi ma ovu adresu: Michael
Pleshe, COS Suisman st., Pitts
burgh ~, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

TRAIN moga starog kolegu,
Frank Turk, koji je rodom IL
Slavonije, opcina Slatina. Mo
linn bratu zajednicare, ako ko-
il znade "a MEGA da mi javi, ma
cemu Gu biti mnogo zahvalan,
iii ako sam vidi iii cuje "a owl
potragu, neka mi Sc javi ma ovu
, adresu: John Bartolac, P. o.
Box 564, Aliquippa, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

4 Janko Spahic
IL Barbara Pavlakovic
Is Vase Dragisic
18 Stjepan Sefner
Al Ana TomaSic
IA Kata GuStin
SO JerOlim GrZincic
118 andre Rudan
143 Matthew j. Radko
255 RoZa Maretic
29O Josip Jandric
293 Josip Ratkay
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
,GR0B0YI
- Nash dragih -
Brace ! ses+ara
UMRLI CLANOVI III. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 20. DO 27. JANUARA, 1856

w Hts O1A1N S6AASAAe AcO"
316 Mary Hecimovich
800 Jaga Isek
3SS JOsO KOsOvic
452 Steve BubanOvic
528 Pavao Dunkovac
533 Pavao Tursan
535 Matthew Puntar
SAL Marija Ljubanovic =
553 I've Barich
1893 Nick Perkovich
94S Matt Palac
$50 Melvyn Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Hart Retrospective

George Overbury CPopl Hart
loved life wherever he found
it and sought it around the
world. He did not care for
its conventional manifesto
tons, however, and left a job
in his fathers glue factory,
comfortable home and his
family's ambitions for him.
His life from that time to his
death at IS Tin 1887 was
such a kaleidoscope of travel,
color and adventure that many
a present-day artist would
probably give his eye teeth
to have a life just like Pops"
Material comforts and finan-
cial security were not a part
of it. but that was nothing
to Hart, whose versatility and
reSourcefulness were equal to
his needs.
At any rate, he left a re-
markable legacy of paintings.
prints and drawings, many of
which are in museum collec-
tons. Eight leading museums,
including our Phillips Gallery.
along with the artists niece,
Miss Jeanne Overbury Hart,
have lent more than so works
to Howard University's art
gallery, through this month.
Many of his paintings. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
The Illustrious ChurchiIIs
I urn the Pages of History

challenge Versailles. Marl-
borough was canny about
money matters, and so was his
wife Sarah. who benefited
from the liberality of the
Queen who seemed to have a
bottomless purse. But the ar
dent friendship between Sarah
and the Queen ended with a
notable quarrel.
Marlborough, himself, was in
and out of favor. At one time
he was in the Tower, at an
other he and his family were
virtually in exile on the Con-
tinent.
Other women figure in the
story. Young John Churchill
enjoyed the favors of his cous-
in. Barbara Villiers, even while
she was the mistress of Charles
II. In Kipling's words, she
may be said to have shown
him the way to promotion and
pay. His sister Arabella, was
the mistress of James II, whose
passion for hunting and wom-
en- at times were combined.
Two of the Dukes brothers did
well also, one was an admiral
and the other a general in the
army the Duke commanded.
Mr.. Rowse has a big and
colorful story to tell. He tells
it well, and with humor. He
gives an excellent picture OF
the pageant of the times.
FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Simplifled nicely finished wood
figures News Boy" and Man
at Bat" and to Maria C. v.
Magnus' two heads, her "Japa-
nese Boy" being especially
good. Marilee Shapiro's first
winning terra Gotta fig
ures of a man and woman en-
titled Leave Taking" are
vaguely Biblical in appear
ance; they are also depressing,
without arousing sympathy.
Hazel Van Matters second
prize-winning wood sculpture
is a group of men and cattle
with the battling title Moment
of Truth
Good portrait heads include
Pietro Lazzari's handsome one
OF a woman. Florence Higgs'
boyiSh David" convincingly
adolescent in appearance, and
Don Turano's characterize old
poet. Katherine Hobbs medi-
eval little Madonna is a de-
parture from her usual con-
crete realism.
Colin Rich1pnd's bent-wire
"Stilt Walkers" is clever and
amusing. But the use of
copper tubing for the figure
OF Christ in Glare Fontanini's
"Crucifixion" produces a re-
ligiouS sculpture with no
religious feeling-or so it
seemed to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
"A tuIe of War and Peace
In Three Young 'Eurusiuns'

compactness. Miss Chang
writes as If language were q
gift box, TO be explored-and
handled with care.
While her descriptions of
Shanghai, occupied by Japan
csc and liberated by Americans,
are finely drawn, her main
concern is with the war going
on in the heart and mind Of
people hoping TO win "iden-
tity." Each fights for self" in
his own way. The force Of
the novel is its universally.
The particular characters are
absorbing with, perhaps, one
exception. Miss Chang has
something 10 say. She says Il
and leaves the reader with
q question: Who isn't q hybrid
with these same TO be or not
70 be" confiicts7
DORIS KANTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

circumstantial case against a
young man of Ill repute with
whom the girl went. When
her body is recovered with
evidence of a blow over the
head, the case is complete, and
Guillaume is arrested for
murder. But it happens that
while the girl is of a humble
family. his father is wealthy
and influential, and every
effort is made to pull strings
in his behalf.
The prosecutor, still afraid
to tell what he knows, intends
to see that the accused youth
is exonerated. But as time
goes on, and he sees that these
people of Provence, bitterly
resentful of Guillaume's influ-
ence and distrustful of the ju-
dietary. look to Jean for JUS
tice, his attitude gradually
changes. He comes to want
their appreciation SO much
that he persuades himself
Guillaume is actually guilty.
He presses his preparations to
prosecute the case.
The trial of Guillaume is a
stunning climax to this drama.
l think Mr.. Boulle's taut
story is one you won't want to
miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
From the French

FACE OF A HERO is the
new novel by Pierre Boulle,
translated from the French
by Kan Fielding: Vanguard:
$3.50. Mr.. Boulle wrote THE
Bridge Over the River Kwai."
a war story that proved his
mastery at psychological dra-
ma.
Face of a Hero" has an
ironical theme that is straight
down the authors alley.
Jean Berthier, the new pub
lie prosecutor in a town in the
south OF France, takes his
fiancee, who is also his seere-
tary, on a Sunday picnic. They
pause to rest near the river
Rhone. The girl falls asleep.
While she is mapping Jean sees
q young girl. one leg and an
arm scratched and bleeding. 20
through the bushes to the
river, obviously to wash her
wounds, which are not severe.
He suspects she has fallen from
her bicycle. Even as he watches
she slips at the waters edge,
strikes her head on a rock and
rolls unconscious into a river
treacherous with whirlpools
and undertows. She vanishes
under the water.
Waits Too Long
Jean hesitates. He hesitates
too long. until it is too late
to jump into the river and try
to save the girl. He knows he
has been a coward. and he is
afraid to tell anyone what he
has seen. When his flancee
wakes, they find the bicycle
from which the girl fell, but
Jean remains silent.
The police weave a damning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

morrow Detailed factual
data were given in The Star
October 5 page BID. The
section of family houses,
spacious and light filled, some
Of the modern churches, also
theaters and concert halls with
ingenious seating arrange
ments. should have particular
interest for the public.
4 \ \
Today is the third and last
for an exhibition of watercol-
ors by Genevieve Hendricks,
at Normandy Farm. Subjects
include landscapes of Italy,
Spain and Portugal, as well as
rural Maryland and Virginia,
where Miss Hendricks has a
summer home near Bluemont;
there are also still life, chiefly
flowers. and a few portraits.
Watercolors have long been
an avocation Of Miss Hend-
ricks, who is an interior dec
orator by profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Togo Tells
His Story
OF the War
THE CAUSE OF JAPAN. BY

THE CAUSE OF JAPAN. BY
Shigenori Togo. (Simon g.
Schuster; So
From his prison hospital bed
the convicted war criminal,
Shigenori Togo, Japan's For
eign Minister at the time of
Pearl Harbor and of the Tokyo
Bay surrender, has written his
version of how his country I'M
wisely went to war and how
she decided to admit defeat.
(He is not to be confused with
the hanged militarist leader,
Gen. Hideki Tojo.)
There are inaccuracies that
might be expected in a work
by sick man writing without
access to all the research ma
terials he should have had.
There are even contradictions,
probably explained by his sud-
den death in 1850, only a few
days after he had finished the
manuscript and before he
could edit it. But his general
views are clear. He blames
both Japan's and Americas
"provocations" in the summer
and fall of 1941.
The international court
which convicted him recog-
nized Togo's moderating in
fiuence in 1941 by awarding
him one of the two Eight"
sentences among the Is found
guilty. He got 20 years. Ma
moru Shigemitsu, who lived to
become the present Japanese
Foreign Minister, got seven.
All the others got life impris-
onment or were hanged.
In a way Togo's book has a
heartening message. Even in
the black days when Japan
was hypnotized by its militar-
lists. 1t shows there were men
IN her midst who valued peace
enough TO speak up for it, II
ever so ineffectively.
EARL H. voss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WHERE WILL YOU GO
IN FLORIDA?

Florida needn't be expensvenot you just 70 for
Florida And
facts its Norman Ford founder Of the wordfamou Globe
Club eyes, Florida his home whenever he isn't aveing
His big book Norman FOrds Florida tells yoE Of ALL road BY
road mile BY mile pybgg yONH find in Florida Wbeib yoErs
vacation looking o6 bHi1ess real retirement
beeis.
Through his experienced advice you exactly where you
retire the money you've whether it's little lot (f
need pa.me seasonal job help income he tells
where pick income Norman Ford tells
where life in Florida pleasan small income he help
you take life easy
If you're going Florida for Job business Of
his talks with hundreds Of business and officials
lets him the about
wanted tourist orange grove he tells
todays inside story Of these popular investments.
Yes what you seek Florida this big book (~ith we'll
100000 words and plenty mp0 gives the facts
Poeonly 81 only fraction Of the you'd spend nedlessy
IL you went Florida blind Use coupon o order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

graphic arts, depict burgeon-
ing life in the raw, and also
have solid esthetic values.
Visitors to Towards art
gallery will find available a
catalogue with a lively bio
graphical foreword by Agnes
De Lano, and a warm critical
appraisal by Prof. James Por-
ter, head of the university's
art department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
.SWA Sculpture

The Society of Washington
Artists sculpture section in
the 64th annual exhibition at
the National Museum has 10
works, selected by Heinz War
neke, noted sculptor, and in
structor at the Corcoran School
Of Art. He had considerably
fewer entries to winnow than
had Mr.. Stamos in the paint
ing section. The works are
competently done and range
from naturalistic to abstract.
But regarded in its entirety,
the collection falls short of
sculptors' group shows gener.
ally. in variety and appeal.
The sculptures which won
mentions are better lin my
opinion) than those which re-
ceived higher awards. Mem
tons went to Robert Kuhn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE EARLY CHURCHILLS.
BY A. L. Rowse. (Harper &
Bros; $6.50.)

by n. ~. ECOWoc. Nf1dTpeT az
Bros; $6.500
The story of the early
Churchills, concerned with
the illustrious family from
before Cromwell's time down
to George II, is necessarily
most concerned with John
Churchill, the Duke Of MARI
borough.
He was the son of Sir Win
Ston Churchill. His great
descendant of the present is
distinguished from the Dukes
father by Mr.. Rowse as "our
Sir Winston"
Marlborough. the leader in
the War of Spanish Success
sion. was never defeated. He
humbled Louis XIV and prob
ably would have marched into
Paris had he had the proper
backing at home. He was
possessed Of a daring that
alarmed his allies and a vision
of statecraft that his col.
leagues at home were not up
to. Perhaps he. too, would
have devised a Gallipoli cam
paign as his descendant did.
A favorite of Queen Anne
for a time-he had honors and
perquisites heaped on him.
Blenheim Palace which the
Treasury built for him is the
only building in Britain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

AuchincloSS (Houghton Milf
fin; 1919 is a probing psy-
Geological study of a Wall
Street law Office and its effect
on an ambitious and over
sensitive young man.
Jimmy Colt is regarded as
perhaps the most able Of the
younger associates in this
great law firm, which employs
some 80 lawyers and is at the
forefront of business practice.
especially in the field of cor
porations, estates and trusts.
1t is assumed that he will soon
become a partner.
A Different Partner
Jimmy is the protege of old
Knox. the senior active part
ner, a man of rigid ethics, for
whom the young lawyer is
willing to work night and day,
to the neglect of his wife and
two small sons. When Tim
my Is shunted to Partner Dale,
who has charge of estates and
trusts, he finds a different type
Of man, younger. more ruth
less, more concerned with the
letter than the spirit of ethics.
Jimmy is required to super
wise a deal, the purchase Of
some textile mills. The pur-
chaser is a Self-centered, OBJ
noxious young millionaire, who
CRATES on Jimmy at every turn.
After the deal has gone
through, the client gives a
party at his club. When he ribs
Jimmy publicly about his old
fashioned thoroughness and
scrupulousnesS, Jimmy blows
up. tells off his host and leaves
the party.
The senior partners demand
that Jimmy apologize to this
important client. Timmy's
wife joins in the pressure. and
he finally Succumbs. Mean
while Knox dies, and Jimmy
finds himself Dale's boy"
The effect of his apology and
his effort to adjust himself to
legal practices of which he
disapproves bring on the dra-
matte climax OF the story.
Timmy's domestic life, mean
while, has been shattered, at
least for the time being, by
what has happened to him at
his Office. He has become a
partner, but this proves hol-
low victory.
There are times when Tim
my seems too ill-adjusted in
his personal life for one of his
assumed professional brilliance.
when he can't seem to make
up his mind about anything
But on the whole the author
has drawn a persuasive por-
trait. Mr.. Auchincloss writes
3ftly. delineating his charac-
tiers with a fine subtlety, as he
has proved in his other novels.
He is at home in the law office
he depicts here, for he is a
lawyer as well as a novelist of
increasing stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Events Today

Xavier de Salas, director Of
the Institute de Espana, Lon
don, will be guest speaker at
the National Gallery this aft
ernoon. He will lecture at 4
o'clock on 1.-The Life and
Works of Ell Greco"
Signor Gabrielle Paresce,
press counselor of the Embassy
of Italy, will give an informal
talk on his country, illustrated
with films. at 4 o'clock at the
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 92l6
Flower avenue. At the same
time there will open an exhi-
bition of oils and watercolors
by Urine Preveden, which will
continue through November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Trio at Mart

Carlos Lopez, Carver Miller
and Nancy Weyl are having
a three-artist show at the
Artists Mart. 1851 Wisconsin
avenue, through next Satur-
day. All three, now Washing
ton area artists, have a COM
mon background of successful
careers in commercial or in
dustrial art.
Mr.. Miller has the largest
display, Is paintings hanging,
and as many more in a port
folio. His work is fresh and
colorful, semi-naturalistic, and
much of it picturesque in sub
ject matter, which was in
Spired by the southwest. He
spent the summer of IS in
Taos, N. Mex, studying with
Emil BiSttram.
Mr.. Lopez, native Of CO.
lombia, South America, worked
for many newspapers in that
country as an illustrator, car
tooniSt' and caricaturist. He
came to the United States only
3 years ago. and has been
studying at the Corcoran
School of Art. His paintings
are expresSionist in technique,
dealing almost entirely with
people. some of whom are very
sinister looking characters,
painted in hot, muddy color.
Mrs. Weyl is showing small
group of oils. semi-abstract.
generally cool in color, and
somewhat fiat. Her biography
was outlined in a detailed &C
count in these columns Sep
TENDER 16, of her murals she
is painting for the restored
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Shows in Brief

Only four days remain to see
the exhibition of German Ar
chitecture Today, having its
first American showing at the
Octagon House of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects,
174l New York avenue. To-day
through Thursday. closed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE FRONTIERS OF LOVE.
BY Diana Chang. (Random
EIo,,eas 90 EnA

by LLAMA Cnang. tRandom
House; $500
Shanghai, ls45. is the setting
for Miss Chang's fragily force
full account Of the war and
peace in three young humans.
These three--two girls in the
throes Of becoming women and
one man--are Eurasians, born
part Chinese. part Western"
"Eurasian" is a dirty word TO
some Westerners - and some
Chinese. The fact that they
are "hybrids." mixed breeds,
gets them into serious trouble.
To this. her first novel. Miss
Chang brings more than a
touch Of the qualities that
have marked her published
poetry. The story IL told
sensitiyely and with q delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
. PROS Own Story

The most interesting nom
fiction book of the moment,
at least to me, is NEVER A
SHOT IN ANGER. by Col. Bar
ney Oldfield (Duell, Sloan and
Pearce; So, his story of the
relationship of the military to
war correspondents in the
European theater during World
War II.
Col. Oldfield, now director of
information of the little known
and hushed-up Air Defense
Command, has many friends
in Washington. He had been a
newspaperman, a Hollywood
press agent and radio and
magazine man when he came
to the Army as a reserve Off
Ger. In the invasion of Europe,
he was a pioneer public rela-
tons officer for airborne troops
and ended as PRO of the 82d
Airborne Division. He entered
the Regular Army in 1947 and
transferred to the Air Force
in l949.
May Be the Last Front
1t is Col. Oldfield's theory
that, just as the second world
war was the best covered in
history, by writers, cameramen
and radio reporters, it may be
the last war in which corre-
spondents, will be able to go
to the front and observe
everything. There would be,
he feels, little place for them
in an atomic war.
His story Of the role of re-
porters and photographers in
World War II and their adj
ventures with the military is
colorful, filled with episodes of
famous and lesser known men
and some women.
EisenhOwer's Reply
There was the time Gen. Ell
senhower was escorting Prime
Minister Churchill around an
American pre-invasion base in
England. The general ex-
planned that an 8l-millimeter
mortar had a range of 1900
yards. A corporal apologetic-
ally corrected the commander
in-chief. The range was
$3.50 yards. Look soldier"
said Ike, you wouldn't make a
liar out of me in front of the
Prime Minister for $50 yards,
would you?"
Gen. Bradley. during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WHERE TO RETIRE ON
A SMALL INCOME

This book selects Of the hundreds of thousands Of
ties in the U.S. and its island territories only those places where living
costs are less where the surroundings pleasant and where
and the community together good fishing
boating gardening the like The book oveoos the
tact that some people must get prme seasonal work pad
their income.
IL cities and farms throughout Ameres-from New
England south Florida California and north the Pacific
Northwest includes both Hawaii and American Virgin Islands Some
people spend hundreds Of dollars information like this BY
travelling around the Frequently they fathee just
much Of America explore
Where 10 Retire Small Income you from that DANGER
Yet the big NEW edition only 500
- FL OUT AND pavERY
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Mei 10, HARLAN PUBLICATIONS. 80 Spring 81,
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have enclosed (ash, heek money ofdef)
Please send the books checked below You viii refund my
money II am satisfied.
!! . Norman Fords Florida 81
! = Where to Retire . Small Income. 81.
Special Offer; Both books Gbore 50 palus for $3.50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
CRIME AND MYSTERY
By BETTY MILES

fishing circles-we'n have to
take Miss McCloy's word for
it, that that's the way it is.
Her book would have been
better, though, if it hadn't
taken so long to get to the
incredible point.
4 x
THE DIEHARD. BY Jean
Potts. (Charles Scribner's
Sons; $2.95.)
1t takes Lew Morgan, the
big man of Turk Ridge. a long
time to die. A complicated,
often insensitive man, occa-
sionally ruthless and complete
ly without empathy, he's been
asking for it for years. The
first attempt on his life,
though, goes unrecognized by
him although he can't forget
but refuses to name-the
hate he saw on his old friends
face. There is the usual en-
tourage around Lew. The frus-
trated daughter. the weak son,
the mistress who has waited
forever for his wealthy wife
to die. understanding old Aunt
Chat who - just as you knew
she would-likes Lew for his
dominating self. Yet all these
stock characters are believable
and interesting, and the one
unbelievable thing is the one
original touch-the way Lew
dies.
THE GILDED LILY. BY Erie
Stanley Gardner. civilian
Morrow g. Co.; $2.75O
Here is one Perry Mason
mystery that does not open
with a steely interview in the
Office of the famous trial at
torney-and we rather missed
that. Blackmail, all the rage
these days. is the problem,
with wealthy Stewart G. Bed
ford trapped by documentary
proof Of his young wife's Grim
inal record. The murderee-
the blackmailer. Of course. The
plot is fairly routine, but the
Gardner variations on the
theme are diverting. and the
pace is quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Novels Outnumberinq
Nonfiction This Fall
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

The fall flood of books the peak of the publishing
buster than spring. to have brought novels
noncon Meaning nonction of interest technical
books aside there thus far few novels outstanding
merit there appear to be good that readable and
interesting