davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Has the Time Come When q
House and Grounds Have
Become a Burden for You to
Care For?
If so, look at this hOuse-size
apartment home that con-
tains living room, full-size
dining room, buffers pantry,
new kitchen and bath, two
bedrooms and den. Apt. No.
Sc may be seen 1t any time.
Price $4,000. Clear of
mortgage, will finance. 222O
Twentieth Street NV.
Owner, Lea Wilson, Oliver
2-466S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
COUNTRY RAMBLER-S15,s50
$40 Acre, Screened Porch, Gorose
BLACKBURN RD., BURTONSVILLE

Very oroeive albek rumbsr style home living
fireplace,
utility screened porch soFoss. Will fnonee c,
Reach; Nep Columbia colessille
Blackburn
brick home on LETT. follow VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

BETHESDA-Big, BIG Rooms Deep Lot-$22, 500
1903 GRANT ST. Meor NJ H. Reception ho, living m l5x74
bedms This house will uke pon furniture Gcruee
porch extra both Basement wooded lot 65xl4 blocks
detuIs, o. 2e346.
&c ont 3S GscrEstSw5 RS suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
NEW CUSTOM cEMrER.HALL RAMBLER

Check these pun spacious view
dining 3xll
bedrooms full tiled boh full ground level basement with repas
aluminium sash Many many Custom built Pontovs
OIRECTTONS: Colesvaie Meadopoo
Shopping Center fGboat Sa miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
rGyOm blended
srifh cotton In a
lUOSh0bIe suit bag
Forever Young
1898

Italian elegance in the
hubby weave of the
cuPioni royon and cot
ton fabric Ameri.
can knoW-hoW in the
creose-resistont Wosh-
and : wear properties.
the fabulous price.
Town and travel black,
brown, or navy; l2-2o,
l4lh-22h. id g eft
Fashion Shop, 3rd FL,
Mezzonine, Washing
ton; End FL, Silver
Spring and Parking
ton.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Days later three companies of the First
Regiment march for the mouth of the Platte, thence
with the sun toward the upper Missouri.
One hundred twenty men. Their task is to impress
Indians numbering In the Thousands. They will
have hard time Of it,.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

To repair to Leavenworth now would
leave the job undone. But to stay and COM
plete the survey would make Lance eligible
for court martial on three counts: failure
to repair, dereliction of duty, proceeding
without competent authority!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

MEMS SPORTSMAN

100 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts All
completely washable, High shades.
S, M ond | in the group
IS Knit Shirts in short sleeve styles.
Completely washable. Broken sizes
IN group -
10 Fomous-Moke Beech Jockets,
terrycIoth lined, cotton shells.
Completely washable. S, M, and
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Corwin at Espresso

Sophie Corwin. whose last
Washington sole exhibition
was at the Colony Lounge a
few years ago, is now. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Portrait Show

An engaging collection of 20
portraits in pastel. charcoal,
chalk and oil by Jean Apple
ton is on view at Veerhoff
Galleries, 1912 Connecticut
avenue. through next Satur-
day. Z
The artist. a native of Well
lesley Hill. Mass, studied at
the Boston Museum School,
Art Students League and else
where. She had her first solo
exhibition in New York City
in 1885; her most recent was
in California. In addition to
work on the east and west
coasts she has painted por-
traits and landscapes in Texas
and Mexico.
During World War II she
did some 1000 sketches in hos
pitfalls, canteens and officers
clubs. She has done series of
charcoal portraits for the Bos-
ton Globe and the Christian
Science Monitor and has illus
trated for Fortune and Field
and Stream.
Her subjects have included
well-known people Of stage and
films. the United States Sem
ate, the armed forces, and
Others including the late Wen
dell Wilkie, H. v. Kaltenborn
and Milton Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Baltimore Pointer
Hos Fine Show Here
By FLORENCE 5. BERGMAN

Herman sA1aril is Batamores own-a native d9O8 who
obtained his education at Baltimore Polytechnic Mary
land Institutes and who continues reside there
alsp had close ties with Washington. has exhibited here
regularly during two decades has been instructor
and is member of the Washington Artists Guild He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HGHLGHTS
$500, WpoN, wAsH-FM =

500. WpON, WASH-FM =
Masterworks of Music: Lalo,
Symphony ESpagnole; De-
falla. "The Three Cornered
Hat" &i
1000, WARL - Washington
Jewish Hour; Songs and
stories of the Hebrew faith.
1880, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DoStoevSki's ME-
moirS from the House of the
Dead" a story of his years
in prison and hard labor in
the Siberian mines, will be
discussed.
11:00. WMAL-Life Is Worth
Living: Premiere of new fall
series. Bishop Fulton J..
Sheen discusses the subject
THE Desert Calls a Playboy."
100, WIDOW, WASH-FM =
Italian Family Hour: The
original Enrico Caruso re-
cordings will be featured.
200. WTOP - Pro. Football:
The Washington Redskins
Chicago Cardinals game at
Chicago.
200. WMAL - Pro Football:
The Baltimore Colts are host
to the Green Bay Packers in
the Port City.
800. WRC-Monitor: A visit
to a German printing firm
where anti-Communist lit
erature is rolling off the
presses.
400, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: New time for the top
10 country songs, spun by
Don Owens.
sos, WGMS-FM - Salzburg
Festival: Mozart: Symphony
In C; Concerto for Two Pr
ano and Orchestra in X: two
concert arias for tenor; SYM
phony in A.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: THE Tree and
the Fruit" drama of a spy
who is assigned to betray the
Master but remains to be-
come a follower.
800, WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Music by
Ralph Vaughn Williams;
Tchakovsky, Symphony No.
4; Mozart, Concerto No. 2
In E.
6:35. WWDC-Lawrepce WEEK;
Lawrence Welk at Madison
Square Garden; new album
Of original Welk arrange
ments is featured.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator John F. Kennedy
will be interviewed by men,
bers of the press.
1:UU, WTOP-Jack Benny Re-
turns: Jack Benny and his
entire troupe return to their
Sunday night stand. The first
program of the series finds
Jack taking his parrot to a
psychiatriSt for a diagnosis.
500, WGMS-FM - National
Gallery Concert: Mozart:
March in D; Serenade No.
IA; Symphony No. "a in C.
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Mitropou-
los will conduct the orchestra
in Bach's Suite No. 3 in D:
and Brahms Symphony No.
4 in E.
1880, WRC-American Forum:
Cows. Theodore McKeldin, Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
They're off,

lney re Of1!"
Race horses and Jockeys
have inspired the majority of
so to so oil pair -ings, water
colorS. drawings and prints in
the exhibition Racing at Lau-
rel" on view in the clubhouse
during the fall racing season,
through November IL. The ac-
cepted works constitute about
13 per cent of more than $50
entries, judged by Washington
artist Joyce Field, Baltimore
artist Edward Rosenfeld. and
Jerome Snyder, art editor of
Sports Illustrated Magazine.
They selected a show ranging
from the most meticulous nat
uralism to complete abstrac-
ton, and awarded three prizes
and two mentions.
John Chapman Lewis. presi-
dent of the Society of WASH
ington Artists, received first
prize ($250) for his Paddock
Tensions" with semi-abstract
horses and jockeys in a brown
and black color scheme, con-
veying the feeling of move
ment through the variety of
shapes and .tonal contrasts.
This painting was in Mr..
Lewis one-man show at the
Bader Gallery earlier this
month.
International Procession
by Mrs. Frank Jones of Jessup.
Md, and Laurel Race Track
by Jack Boul of Hyattsville.
Md. which received, second
and third prizes, respectively.
are both primitives, the for
mer lively and detailed, the
latter serene and empty.
Honorable Mentions
Mentions went to John Ger
achi for his little pen drawing
Picking Up Speed" and to
Beverley Hoge of Alexandria
for Horses and Shadows" q
colorfail hat-patterned abstrac-
ton. The former should have
an award for his. admirable
water color Ghost Riders"
The same qualities distinguish
Peggy Holloway's Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

represented IN the permanent
collections of the Corcoran
and Phillips Galleries, Ameri-
can and Howard Universities,
as wen as ia important mu-
seums elsewhere, and has ex-
hibited throughout the United
States. He, now has a one
man show at Franz Bader's
Gallery, l705 G street, through
next Saturday.
Mr.. Maril has been an ac-
complished painter from the
beginning of his career, and
has followed his own star,
riding no bandwagons merely
because they were fashionable.
His work is understatement,
his subjects are presented
with economy of means, clean
and uncluttered. Convincing
proof that his paintings are
easy to live with, was the
sale of six of them in the
first four days of this exhi-
bition, among them such
covetable works as the golden,
sunny Near Fishermen's
Wharf" and another Wharf"
at night. with a moon above
a low of buildings across the
water.
There are many handsome
paintings among more than
20 oils and gouaches on view.
including landscape, still life,
harbor and coast scenes. The
paintings are modern in their
simplicity of forms, fiat color
areas, and emphasis on pat
tern; some are semiabstract.
But all convey their themes
in a representational way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Mile Post" an oil, wildly con-
veying the visual impression
one would get if close to the
track.
Other modern paintings in
clude Samuel Bookatz' Home
Stretch" an abstraction with
an oval pattern Of high-keyed
color (the racers) against a
dark ground; Pietro Lazzari's
"HorSemen," incised in outline
on jade green; and Jack PERL
mutter's color Autograph I'm
the Stretch"
Among admirable traditional
paintings are James D. Iams'
two water colors, particularly
Early Morning Activity"
Rowland Lyons Horse Barns"
Diana Johnson's portrait of a
horse, and Gloria Besser's two
color serigraph. Donald Nc
Dorman has made an effective
trompe.l'ocil of race track
items in 1.-TWO to VIM" and
Lloyd Collins III Penseroso" is
a telling comment on the fu-
tility of it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
.MiIIsups' Return

Daniel Millsaps. a South
Carolinian who has been a
resident Washington artist
since 1852, is having retro
spective exhibition this month
in his native State at the
Columbia Museum of Art.
Twenty-four water color and
oil paintings trace his de-
velopment since, 1916, when
he resumed his study and
practice of painting. He had
given it up during his five
years of service in World War
II. in which he rose to the
rank of major of infantry and
served in the battles Of Leyte,
Philippine Islands and Oki-
nawa.
He came to Washington as
art editor of the United
States Air Force and his air
travels inspired a drastic
change in his work. to aerial
Landscapes and radarScopeS,
which were shown in his first
Washington one-man show at
the Circulating Gallery,
Georgetown, in 1855. reviewed
in these columns at the time.
He is currently art director of
the Ernest S. Johnston Agency
here.
The exhibition opened with
a reception for the, artist and
remains through Tuesday.
Each work is described in a
documented catalog with Is
halftone illustrations, a fore
word by the Columbia Mu-
seum's director and biograph-
ical data about Mr.. MillSaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Shows in Brief

Only two days remain to see
the exhibition of paintings by
Breton Morse at Millicent
Chatel's, 1875 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Georgetown. The artist
paints in a primitive style.
although he has had extensive
education and experience.
The Fantasy Gallery, 1865
Connecticut avenue, is show
ing through this week. water
colors and drawings by Jap
anese artists Of the 18th CEN
tury and ivory statuettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Fifth Anniversary

The Obelisk Gallery, 324l P
street. Georgetown. is cele-
brating this month its fifth
anniversary with a one-man
show by Mario Russo, who was
introduced in the United
States in the Gallery's inaug-
ural exhibition New Italian
Renaissance" in October. 1852,
and whose work has been ex-
hibited here annually.
There is a subtle sense of
melancholy and quietude in
Russo's paintings. His figures,
animals and forms in land
scape are cleanly depicted. and
have substance. They appear
meditative and motionless in
a somber world of blue and
gray. black and white, with an
occasional whisper Of some
warmer color. His harlequinS
in their high hats are some
times modelled to sculptures
que dimensions. These clowns
and other figures seem almost
medieval. The "Neapolitan"
with his dog, said Kathryn
Eichholz, one of the Obelisk
Gallery directors, is profess
sionally engaged in visiting
houses to clear them of the
evil eye, with his incense and
good luck horn.
Some of RusSo's Landscapes
have a nightmarish surrealis-
tic quality, What is the pink
box orator saying to his mo-
tionless audience under UNI
brellas, standing in a gray des-
ert? And the two men Strug-
Cling with their burden in the
Landscape. with Snow" APP
pear to be miles from the vii
lage on the horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

publican Of Maryland. and
Robert Meyner, Democrat of
New jersey, will discuss THE
Voters Choice - Eisenhower
or Stevenson"
100, WTOP-City Side: A de-
bate between Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde. Republican
Representative of the, 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
.ScuIptors Studio

The Sculptors Studio Of
Washington opened its own
gallery a few weeks ago at
1927 wisconsin avenue,
Georgetown. Its initial show
ing CLOSING Wednesday, is
composed of sculpture and
painting by 81 of its own
members. All exhibitors have
been students Of James r.
Caudle, DR.. Kaethe Kramer.
Kenneth holland and Maxine
Roth at the studio during
the past year. Gallery hours
are 2 to 5 every day except
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

one at the Cafe Espresso,
1918 o street, Georgetown,
through Wednesday.
The majority of 80 oil
paintings on view are still
life and flower compositions
in which theme class Mrs.
Corwin does her best work.
1t varies considerably. in quail
ity, but color and design are
good in such works as. Still
Life With Pumpkin, Bottles
and Vines" Flower Piece"
and Fruit on Black"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Noted Speaker

John /. H. Baur, curator
Of the Whitney Museum of
: American Art, New York City.
will be guest speaker at the
National Gallery Of Art this
afternoon at 4. His subject
will be the American artist,
Charles Burchf1eld. Mr.. Bauf
is an authority on American
art, author Of books on East
man johnson, John Quidor
and others, also the admirable
Revolution and Tradition in
Modern American Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Congressional District Of
Maryland, and his Demo-
cratic opponent, John r.
Foley.
1880. WTOP-Election Special:
A discussion of the political
issues affecting the areas
contiguous to the District Of
Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision for the week carried IN TeleVue
magazine with todays Star Following supplementary
information on todays received after Televue
went to press:
1880. WRC CD-Teen Talk: Guests are Mrs William
Burdck, President of League of Republican Women
in the District and Mrs. Tomas Rayland vice chair.
man OF the National Volunteers for Stevenson and
Kefauver.
$3.50, WTTG 80 Georgetown University Forum Mr.
Eugene Taylor, Associate Editor of the New York
Times is guest The program originally scheduled has
been Cancelled
TOmorrOws Programs
lU:3O am, WRC (4)-Democratic National Committee A
speech by Adlai Stevenson will pre-empt is minutes
of Bandstand
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
RULES FOR OPENING OF
MANTEO SCHOOL TUESDAY

The Manteo High School will
open at 900 am, September A.
All students are requested to go
directly to the auditorium. Parents
and other interested citizens are
cordially invited to be present. The
principal, w. H. Bunch, announces
that the elementary faculty this
year will be-: Mrs. Eta Midget,
grade one; Mrs. Frances A. Leg
gett, grade two; Mrs. Roy Kes-
singer, grade three; Mrs. G. T.
Westcott, grade four; Mrs. Ken
meth Ward, grade five; Mrs. Bill
Meekins, grade six; Mrs. Floyd
Hooper and Clarence Butler, grade
seven; w. H. Fry, grade eight;
and that the high school faculty
will be: Mrs. Bette Hutchinson,
Mrs. M. E. Inge, George Birch, P.
D. Mavrommatis, A. o. Ayers, and
Mrs Maggie Cannady.
The Manteo school committee,
Mrs. L. D. Hassell, w. M. Meekins,
and J. o. Basnight; the school
principal, w. H. Bunch; and
the athletic coaches, A. o.
Ayers and w. H. Fry, have
acted in accordance with a
request from the Medical So
ciety of the State of North
Carolina and are requiring that all
students who participate in foot
ball and basketball must take the
poliomyelitis vaccine before they
can either practice or play. DR..
w. w. Johnston of the Health De-
partment has assured the school of
his full cooperation in carrying
out the program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
|WILDFOWL HUNTERS
ARE AGAIN PLEASED
BY COMING SEASON
Sportsmen To Get Same Length
Of Time For Hunting
Migratory Birds.

Wildfowl hunters are pleased
that the allottments of time fol-
shooting ducks and geese allotted
for this year will be the same as
last year. Announcement has been
made by wildlife authorities that
the season will open November
7th, and last to January Is. The
season last year and this, will be
the longest ones in recent years.
Sportsmen in both Dare and
Hyde Counties anticipate a good
season, due to improved feeding
conditions. Last year, in open wa
ters much of the native duck-food
had been destroyed by hurricanes,
along with some crops in Hyde
County. This year, crops are excel
lent in Hyde, and native grasses
growing on the sound bottoms are
heavier than usual.
Dates for hunting ducks, geese
coots and brant include ten Satur-
days and three holidays, during
the 60 days allotted. Hunting is
not allowed on Sunday. Bag limits
are the same as last year: Ducks
four per day, and eight in pos
session after the first day. Geese
two per day and four in posses.
sion. Coots ten and ten, and brant
six and six.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
TRAGEDY STRIKES PONY
GROUP ON OCRACOKE

Ocracoke, August 27.-A recent
immunization of the Ocracoke Is
land ponies by the veterinary divi-
sion of the State Department of
Health, seems to have been effec-
tive in checking an outbreak Of
encephalitis, or "blind staggers",
among the local herd. Capt. Mar
win Wyche Howard, scoutmaster of
the mounted Ocracoke Troop, says
that so far ten ponies have died
since the epidemic started month
ago. Capt. Howard recalls that
about twenty-five years ago there
was a similar epidemic among the
ponies and that twenty-five died
at that time, when immunization
measures were not available. DIR.
Martin T. Hines and others of the
North Carolina Department Of
Health, We're called in for advice
and help about three weeks ago
and effected the immunization pro-
gram, and also had brought in a
large spraying machine to rid the
Island of mosquitoes and other in
sets that might carry the disease,
Several of the ponies lost belong
ed to the members of the local
scout troop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

State Constitution
A. 1t is necessary to amend the
N. c. Constitution in order that
the State legislature can pass, the
necessary laws to protect the peO-
pie against unacceptable mixing of
the races and thereby assure pub
lie support of schools.
8. What are we voting on?
A. The people will decide wheth-
er they want to authorize the
General Assembly to provide edu-
cation expense grants for private
education. They also will decide
whether they want the closing of
any school to be decided by the
people on the local level. In other
words, the smallest school unit
could make the decision.
4. Why should we vote for the
amendment?
A. To give ourselves as much
freedom of choice as is possible
under the U. S. Supreme Court
decision.
5. If the people approve this
program will my child be forced
to attend school with member
of another race?
A. Emphatically No.
6. Is this an effort to defy the
U. S. Supreme Court?
A. 1t is not defiance. II is an
attempt to stay within that deci-
sion, even though a great majority
of our citizens disapprove the Su-
preme Courts ruling.
z. Are we sure that approval
of the amendment will preserve
our traditional system of segre-
gated schools?
A. We cannot be sure of any
thing the U. s. Supreme Court
may do or say. But this is the
best plan that has been advanced
that would prevent forced mixing
of races in our schools.
8, Did the U. S. Supreme Court
say that my child had to go school
with a member of another race?
A. No.
8. What did it say, in effect?
A. Only that we cannot deny
admission of child to public
See SCHOOL, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

Williamsburg, Va.-A proposal
to continue "The Common Glory
next year in addition to "The
Founders" is being considered by
the jamestown Corporation.
Under the plan, "The Founders
would be presented in a new am
phitheatre to be constructed with
in Matoaka Lake Park in Will
liamsburg near the amphitheatre
presently used for "The Common
Glory"
The Jamestown Corporation,
which is presenting "The Found
ers" as a special feature of the
1857 jamestown Festival, pre-
viously had announced plans to
cancel "The Common Glory" next
year and to present instead the
jamestown drama. The proposed
plan now under consideration by
the non-profit, educational organi-
cation would be to present both
productions next summer.
''The Founders" which tells the
story of the 1907 settlement at
jamestown, would be presented in
the afternoons at the new amphi-
theatre. The show would open
May Is, jamestown Day, and run
for an indefinite season, probably
through October 10, Yorktown
Day.
"The Common Glory" the story
of the American Revolutionary
War, would be given in the eve
nings at the Matoaka Lake amphi-
See DRAMA, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

DR.. PAUL NEFF CARRIER, Bish-
op of the North Carolina-Virginia
Methodist Conference with head
quarters in Richmond, will be
guest minister at the final Lost
Colony Sunday worship services of
the 1856 season here September 2.
His sermon, to be delivered in
Waterside Theatre at II o'clock
Sunday morning will be followed
on Sunday night by the final per-
Torrance of The Lost Colony for
the current season. The perform
ance will be the 55th presented
this year and the S20th in the long
history of the drama.
Bishop CARRIER is a native of
New Market, Va, where he was
born on July 81, 1899. He received
his religious and collegiate train
ing at Bridgewater College, the
University of Pennsylvania and at
Grocer Theological Seminary. He
received his doctorate at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He has
been awarded honorary degrees by
Simpson Collge, Duke University,
Randolph macon Col lege and
Bridgewater College.
During his career, he has been
instructor in history at the Uni
See CARRIER, Page Twelve