davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
tsp0kesulan. June l3. - s. zI)
notice or INCORPORATION
OF
soF-rENER RENTALS.

Notice is hereby given that ALL9-
MATIg sDFrEAEk Nt,N AS. lNhrg
was incorporated under the Jaws oi
me state OF Minnesota "a Tbs -'ta
NaE 1f MAJ 1855
l'as goasral nature Of the business
20 BE- conducted lst
10 angaxs IA the manufacture.
sale, distribution ana trnib sl
water s8fteueF units ana pibeT
implements and appliances Tor
household use Or TOR IMPROVE
meut " real estate
offlce ~ said corporation Is 1855
Hgnnepin Avenue Minneapolis
Minnesota. suite tt3.
The names and places 81 lssldeuce
20 The persons forming ihE corpora
Robert Kegbsr SOS Midland Bank
Bidr Mlnueafolf Miuu
Gerald 81 Fiue, 555 Midland Bank
Bldg Minneapolis MINI
T0iul Mackte s0l Resell Ave NO.
Minneapolis, MINI
The names and places Of residence
q ths fret boara 81 , p,rsst"rT , Are
Minneapolis. Milan
Donald i, Harris slt2 Penn Ave.
south Minneapolis Mluu
Robert n DRren. 1900 Golden valley
Road Minneapolis. MINI
This notice is given pursuant o.
the PROVISIONS y Subrso.tl0u Of
Section % tho Minnesota Business
Corporation Act
AUTOMATIC soFTESEE
RENTALS. INC
BY Robert KELLER. lts Attorney
A1S Midland Rank Bldg
Minneapolis. MINI
tspokesmaH. June 49, lsJSj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
HTNNEPiN METHODIST
WOMENS SOCIETY
ENJOY DAY M COUNTRY

ON Wednesday lure 0. members
ot the womsns Society OF Christ
ian Service Of Hcuncpin Methodist
church and their guests enjoyed
"A Day in tho Country held at
the wayEata Country Club
Among tho highnghts q tho
days entertainment was a noon
luncheon and very inspirationBl
program
Carrying ont the Centennial
theme nostrssrs were dressed In
costumes ot 100 years ago
Among members present were
Miss rbelms Oldham, Mrs Char
hottie Davis and her gucsta Mrs
Margaret Adm and Mrs Geraldine
Withern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
A.M.E. Young
Folk To Vie For
Comp Baber Title

The four AME churches Of the
Twin cities are sponsoring a pop
ularity contest 20 raise funds TO
send several young persons 70 a
church summer camp at Cassop-
olla Michigan, known as Camp
Baber.
Contest winners from the vau-
oua churches win vie Tor the title
Miss Camp Baber" when the
whole group comes together in a
program called Accent on Youth
AZ 81 Peters AME church Fri
day June 20. a, pm
Musical talent from Twin city
churches viii be featured
Representing 81 Peters win be
Helen wilkorson, Marion Bennett
Shirley Hughes Jackie Mays, La
June Thomas. 10 Anne HolhruoS,
Joyce Moore. Connec Huntabergcr,
saudra Johnson. Caasandra Logan,
Cheryl Everett and Janet Hines
wayman AME has Anne Michele
Collins Ciaudette Burden. Dorothy
Carlisle and Louis Ryan
Minneapolis 81. James list in
Guides Carol Dye and fvanetta
johnson. Those from 81 James
in st. Paul are Pat Hunter. phyi-
lis bradley, Bonnie Mcintosh and
MCKEE Stark
Contest committee chnirmen
are General chairman wreathn
Maxwell. Program chairman
Bradford Benner Queen contest
chairman Dorothy Payne tSt
Pan) and Refreshments Mrs
Allie Ballrnger
FINAL reports for the contest
must be IN By June 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N 7 e s
BY Kaye Coates
$40 sIable street
sioux Falls, y. ID.

BhDNA AafHF y ~
Seems Ike we are having more
illness around here than we want
hut we atiN thank God FOR His
extended merciea
Gladys Bunton Shaw spent o
couple ~ nights IN the hospital
bat she Is on the mend az i15
" Oak. Ave with her family
Bib Williams Is fighting a battle
OF illness, that has its ups and
downs he "a now. down Hope he'll
soon be feeling clipper Hes az
s25 ~ Blauvslt Mrs W isn't
bad nurse.
AL Williams. 3l7 w. Me Ciellen is
stlll in Royal Q. Johnson Hospital
dong a few test. He IN In fine
spirits Let's hope for the best
James Cabbell, 1905 r. 18th 81
N doin fine He's back on the JOB
Good Lord take liking 20 him
Charlotte Welcher. 3O5 W
Bailey. IS now on her yay %
Pasadena and l. A. Calf for y
two week vacation with friends
and relatives
Ruthie Moore. Sc0ttsbluff. Nebr
really showed thoughtfulluess
when she sent. The Daily Word
monthly booklet 20 Danctte and
/ jeanne Coates also Paul Coakiey
Jr.. Her SOM These youngsters
I were receutley baptized Ia St
I Johns Baptist Church
/ Omega Chapter No II OES
| observed Esther Day AZ ST. Johns
/ Baptist Church, June sth. Maurice
/ Coakiey. = =, introduced Rose
anne Monkey. Matrun Mrs Moxley
introduced her OFFICERS. Geraldine
Cnhbell, associate matron Anna
I Tolson. cunductress. Bertha White
/ Sec Ida Coates, treasurer Eta
I Monkey, Chaplain Maurice Coax.
ley warder Alfred White. sentinel
/ Ida Coates gave short talk on
Esther Rev / II Thomas gave
q very interesting message on the
Three Calls using Esther Tor
| the theme.
Mrs VIM Harris 1900 r. Bird
ST., and her twins, Judieth Marion
and Janice Marie are doing just
fine They are having plainly Of
/ company
/ and a few others are looking
AZ the 81 Bcntleys, 1927 N MINI
/ with a green eve, cIz they have
a most sharp new Chevrolet Its
/ black and lots % Crom makes
II real glamOruus Bentieys spent
the week end in Sioux city with
friends and folks who wondered
/ II j, was paid for our old Pontiac
I isn't happy about IL al all
sandra and Warren Green, who
/ have spent year with the r
I Rnrgers. 724 ~ French, are soon
/ 10 be in Florida Their mother
Mrs r. Green is spending some
time with the BarEers Then she
win return % Florida with the
children Bargers viii sure miss
/ them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

oar Classified ads have the re-
puiation Of bringing Immediate re-
suits $3.50 " you have something
people want.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

effective
Lslands testimony vas objected
10 by the attorneys for the re-
spoudsnt on the ground that u
related 20 privileged conversations
which we're part o. the Cancellation
process Leland had testified that
his conversations with Murphy
we're part Of the investigation
made by the Commission staff and
that Cancellation did not begin
untiI the facts had been reported
TO the Commission II the Judge
should uphold these two obiec
TONS. substantial part Of the
case presented by Carter and the
Commission would be ruled out
Testimony by Carriers present
employers as 10 his competence
az waiter was prevented when
Judge LaI,ellc upheld objections
made ~ the attorneys Toe Nc
Carthys cafe
Robert Late. attorney for the
complainant and the state Com.
mission. made an offer Of proof,
stating that " they had been per.
mittcd 30 testify, the managers of
oaterbcrg supper Club In Mime
apous and the 81 Paul House in
shakopoo would have stated that
Carl Carter IL the most valuable
member OF their food service
staffa. that hc u an excellen,
waiter and that they wish they
could secure more workers who
are ~ reliable, as courteous and
a. competent az he IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

LAND TtTtE SUMMONS ~ Az
PIiCNTiON ron Htot.ishRA-
TIoN OBJ LAND

STATE OF MlNNt-''lA
COUNTY or HESNEpty .,.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
fH the Matter ~ the 1uullcnf 10
% THuRNAL.D J BROCHER AND
EDNA H. NRCsHEk, husband aud
wife. as ioiut tenants 60 register
the titla ~ THE following described
real estate situated Pa tHnUftiu
county Minnesota. namply
rborvaid ] proehsr ana Edpa ,,
urochor husband and vile, as ioint
teuHntH. Appiie3Hts
Williamson ., vroeland. william
a Burt Harry Y Furuus az frHs.
ardrr the last wiu and rsstamsnt
~ tar1ea y Brown, decreased, Wiz
bert - swain
Also aii heirs ana asvissea ~ snv
~ th. shove named persons ,s.'l'l,. Who no
are iercaued amt az other persons
right title, estate, lien or Interest
iu tire red estate described ia the
application er awsudmutz tarn,n
Defendants,
rnE STATE on NtNNFSoTN
10 ruE snoNE NAuEn ms
ENnANT~t
You are hereby summoned are
required - answer tbs application
.M fHn AEhIif ANta Ih the kNNHe 90 T
titfed proceeding and lu file vuuy
answer a. the said application N The
office ~ The clerk ~ said court IN
said cnuptg within twenfV i2ht
DAYS after The service 30 THIS Euw
ulena upon YuW exclusive - the
Hay - eyFh service, and u you fafl
tn answer the application within
thu tiuis Aforesaid the applicants
fn tNie proceeding viii apply % the
court Tor ths relief demanded thsrs-
tn
sIsAfN
WITNESS phUfp O. schmidt
IieTk ~ aif court. aua the seal
thereof At Miousap0iis On said
county. fhis Pfh aav 81 Jane
Au 1885
PhuIp r Schmidt
clerk
ny a T. Wnpuer
Dyputy
jonas ~ NrhWArtf
Attorney Tor Applicants
31a Roanoke Bldg
/ NirHaar afia q MIauraotR
tsuukesman. June -. % a 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
rtis No soaga
uunFu ron AniNU rffts
EtuN Iuh fHnut ot Will a
tuuitIt IIaIttNa 1--WE 10
tItD CLAIMS ANn itbu NEAR
tnaNHnEHnN

titr Nn. tuNhA
uitnFu ron mU AntNU rfft-
rtoN roh raout o. VIII =
tuuutIl LIMITING TIVE 20
tIIH CHAINS ANn i7ou huAh-
tNs ItiEnttnN
State Of MINNESOTA
COUNTY UB NENN HltN
~ rHpttNfN tbtt tf
knaWh ah Anna " Eou. uarsdaHt
usae, fpr uesr,na rvtit,e- 60
reeve wa asa C~1iFi,
tr "a pUpEitEp mat an eefnuns
interested shew haHsa, i aaF ihH'
have, before THE Court "n MnhaAyr
" l'n 81 i ,,Sart i,sas. " a ila
Minnesota. wby tho pstit,pR hsrgin
fiaa nf uenrF anu tnf TIE allow
Aueu af au instrVUent pHrFafltMs ~
30 ibp last VIII igHnineut Fni
inset af iteary Eon. ~ wsrhlna tea,
n IL apt sidhey iertur 20 ittuUe
sin CeHnty, Minhyanta ~ Executors
shan.d n9t ts EtHnt,a -, a.,
tlrartsa tAsTeep
fT Ia FURTHER oNnEitEp that
within fnut month"; itbfn thr cate
hereof All creditors ~ asia heyeaenl
uie their sietp's 80 h'a -. ,'n e., !
ssutpsd at,a atIuatad bafprs this
CONT on MONDAY, uNtobrr SEA. letN
81 10 a'giock a NJ iu the htuff
fguuHa ia Minneapolis Minnesota
These rFdefs ahsii D. ruhttphuH
la the Minurags,lis Spokesman and
Doplss matted according Al law
CANAL. UF PROBATE CNtRtt
WlrNE Rs the uNN tANhH
~ krHNE. Judge % PROBATE
Court this aEth daY 20 Msy
taaA
RgME FNrssS KEN
CtAtk ~ Probate taHrt
I.aoUavd street aEa nrlnar1
iotR Fleor. Aif Niceilst Nlda
AttprbeFa
tspok esman. May 40. June Z q isi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

II you could jump as well az 4
flea you could do 1000 feet at a
clip
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Southern Democrats Urge Butler To Cease Fire On Hot Civil Rights Issue

tic policies and said Democratic critics of his defense policies are political merchants of fear and defeat"
 Heading for more stumping in Sar Francisco, Eisenhower was trying to heal feud in his own party - between Senator Will liam KnoWland, running for the California governorship, and Gov ernor Goodwin Knight, seeking the Senate seat Knowland is va eating.
 The President talked with Knowland and Knight together in his hote suite Monday, but there was no indication he made any progress toward ending their split.
 Democratic chief Butler and Southern Democrats have been on the outs at various times over the past few years. His Sunday jab at the Dixie faction had some of the Southerners seething.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Seward Businessman Proposes Legalized Gambling For 25 Years

SEATTLE, R - A Seward busi- nessman proposed today that Alaska be opened to legalized gambling for 25 years to enable the new state to stand on it's own feet financially.
 O. E. Darling, president of the pioneer Alaska mercantile firm of Brown & Hawkins Commercial Co.,, said he was not man who did much recreational gambling, and that he actively supports a church that opposes it. He added:
 ''I am, however, realist. If the new state is going to lower it's tax base and at the same time raise the necessary revenue, it is my opinion that Alaska will have to become a gambling state."
 Darling said he would favor a limited number of casinos in the larger communities, restricted to 25 years of operations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
By the Associated Press

A leading Southern Democrat urged his party's national chair man Tuesday to quit talking about civil rights and other issues that might damage party chances U and President Eisenhower de- scribed the Democrats as hope lessly split party.
 Senator George Smathers D- Fla0 in a letter to Chairman Paul Butler, urged that Butler "cease firing on the issues of 1860 and 7. concentrate on winning the elections of 1858.
 Smathers' statement came as a part of the fueding by Southern Democrats with their party's na- tional chairman.
 What aroused the ire of the southerners was statement Sun day by Butler. He told interview CTS Southern Democrats ought either to accept strong civil rights plank in the 1860 Demo- cratic platform or leave the party
 Several Dixie Democrats said Butler should leave the party. One called him radical and an- other said he was pitching for northern radical votes and spe- cial minority interests"
 In Wheeling, w. Va, Butler ap- peared to soften his stand some what Monday night, saying, We're certainly not going to read anybody out of the party.
 Inevitably there will be some people who will not go along with the party platform" he added. Butler said he did not think such split would hurt the Democrats in the 1860 Presidential campaign.
 Eisenhower, in a hard-hitting speech for Republican candidates in California, said the Democrats have political schizophrenia'' - split personality.
 Without referring to the Butler Dixie row, Eisenhower said the Democrats are divided into wide ly separated wings - one in the south and lat the other extreme ... the stronger wing, dominated by political radicals"
 "In Congress" he said, they crash headlong into each other in every important domestic issue in short, our opposition can offer America only deadlocked government. - government that wages war on itself"
 Eisenhower spoke to a party rally in Los Angeles and his words were broadcast over a re- gional radio-television hookup.
 The President defended his ad- ministration's foreign and domes-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
EVEN COWS PRODUCE ALASKA OIL4s

SEATTLE, LR - The quest for oil in Alaska had produced some unusual >sidelights.
 Food Engineering Magazine re- ports that one Alaskan dairy prints oil-lease certificates on the side of paper milk cartons. A Twenty-Five of the certificates entities the bearer to a 1/10,O00th interest in genuine oil-produc- ing area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

beautifully done. Her pam
els are original pictures, made
on a base of burlap with rope,
string, strips of felt, metal
lie threads and other ma
terials, in a variety of
stitches. One on view, est.
Francis" is in ecru and white;
the Garden of Eden" and
Angel" the strongest of the
three. are multicolored, but
harmonious and pleasing.
Incredible patience as well
as talent is revealed in these
tapestries, and also in her pen
drawings, whimsical interpre-
tations of animals and
figures, in infinite detail. Her
abstract paintings are done
with a mosaic of many col
ored areas.
This exhibition will con-
tinue through March 20 as
announced, but next We'd
nesday. the Ores Gallery will
open its most ambitious show
to date-more than 200 con-
temporary German watercol-
ors. drawings and prints. by
outstanding Goth century
artists. This collection will
remain only through April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THE MACKEREL PLAZA.
By Peter DeVries. Little,
Brown 0Z Co. S3.75)

THE MACkEREL PLAZA.
By Peter DeVries. Little,
Brown e. Co.; $3.75.)
Peter De Vries' new novel
is about a minister. but it's
not exactly a Sunday school
story. The Rev. Andrew
Mackerel is the pastor of the
first split-level church in
America, which has a small
worship area. His own, Incl
dentally. is virtually nom
existent. The Rev. Mackerel
breaches civilized fiexibil-
ity," and he is, when we meet
him. virtually burning to re-
marry.
He is as you see, not one
Of your hollow -eyed ascetics.
Piety rankles him. The pres
ent spiritual revival strikes
him as a deplorable failure
Of nerve and taste. His ex-
nrbanite Connecticut congre-
CATION brings cans of vichy-
soisse for flood victims and
approves his sermons on texts
from Havelock Ellis.
The Reverend Mackerel
wishes as soon as it is hui
manly possible to marry q
pretty parishioner named
Molly Calico. Out Of respect
for the feelings of his flock.
which is busy trying to cam
onize. and immortalize the
first Mrs. Mackerel, he courts
his love in dives and bistros,
while fighting of the psy-
Geological assaults Of. his dead
wife's sister, the iiiexofable
Hester. In desperation, An
drew suggests to Molly that
they make off to a seedy hotel
for week end together with
out benefit of clergy. While
the expedition fails of its GEN.
trail purpose, it does set the
more conventional tongues of
the Peoples Liberal Church
wagging, and the Rev.
Mackerel founders in very
deep water.
Mr.. DeVries has established
his reputation as our lead
ing jester with Comfort Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Thirty woodcuts by Antonio
Frasconi compose one Of the
best shows Domino CAL
lery, 1926 Wisconsin Avenue.
Georgetown, has had since 1t
opened. His large blocks are
somewhat coarsely cut, with
strength and apparent ease.
good balance Of large white
areas and heavy darks. He
shows a fine feeling for tex
ture in utilizing the grain of
the wood.
Landscapes, city streets,
marines and harbor scenes.
figures and animals, and in
the present show two por-
traits. bestow a happy variety
on the collection. The por-
traits, the most recent being
one of Sean O'CaSey, are
striking for their animation
as a block of wood would not
seem to be a flexible medium
for obtaining a likeness.
There is salty humor in
some of these prints, par
See ART, Page E-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

cago and Southern Airlines,
intended to do so. Mr.. Put
nam. in whose colonial
ancestry the active and re-
Elective strains are both well
represented, saw no reason
to limit his life to either
commerce or composition. He
started out with business
simply because 1t seemed the
better thing to do while he
was young.
In 1854. having merged his
airline with Delta, he gave
up his active role and settled
down to writing the first in
a projected definitive, four
volume biography of T. r., a
man who was President when
he was a child.
He Liked T. r.
Mr.. Putnam chose Teddy
because he thought he needed
q biographer more than any
other major figure in Amer
lean history. Moreover, Mr..
Putnam liked T. r. and his
era. thought that the Rough
Rider stood for a number of
things which it would bene-
mt us to reconsider. He feels
that T. r. has been unfairly
portrayed as strident, over
aggressive and bloodthirsty."
His present biographer
thinks that there was much
more to it than that. The
discoveries he made through
reading the young Teddy's
hitherto unavailable diaries
made available to Mr.. Put
nam by Alice Roosevelt Long
WORTH have confirmed him
in his high opinion of the
first Roosevelt President.
THE Formative Years" was
10 years in the researching
and writing. Mr.. Putnam
thinks that at this rate T. r.
will take all of the time he
has allotted himself for
"the life of the mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Two at ObeIisk

The painting Of Piero
Sadun. who has one canvas
in the Corcoran's large exhi-
bition. can be seen more fully
at the Obelisk, 3241 P street,
where six of his distractions
are hung. These are in high
keyed but reticent colors,
generally held to two, in diff
ferent tints and shades, blues
and gray, yellowS and gray,
etc. The forms are new
images created by the artist
in roughly rectangular, oval
or other shapes. These alb
stractions have an atmos-
phere Of quietude and would
be pleasant to live with.
Also at the Obelisk is q
group of nine paintings by
Allen Ullman, also high
keyed in color and more fig
urative, although not natural
istic. His "Birches, Saranac"
with textures of foliage, grass
and water well differentiated,
lis exhilarating. Skaters on an
ice-pond, sailing vessels, a
religious subject and several
others offer variety of themes
in a generally UNMARRIED tech
nique.
This afternoon g to g. is
the last for, this show, but a
number of paintings by each
artist will remain in the Obe-
liSk's offerings, and can be
seen on request. Tuesday this
gallery will open a new show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Claude G. Bowers

The late Claude @. Bowers
described his experiences ~
Ambassador TO Chile from
1899 to 1858 In CHILE
THROUGH EMBASSY WIN
DOWS (simon and Schus.
ter: So. Mr.. Bowers re-
called that q Foreign Minis
ter once asked him: els 1t
impossible to persuade your
people that Chile is not q die
tatorship or q totalitarian
state but one Of the two bas-
tons Of democracy in South
American" Mr.. Bowers en-
phasized the democracy Of
Chile throughout the book.
He formerly was Ambassador
to Spain and wrote 10 books
of political history. Probably
his most solid contribution
was his story Of Reconstruct
ton in the South, THE
Tragic Era"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
The National.
Book Awards

Coming Event: The Ma
tional Book Awards presen-
tation ceremonies will be held
on March IL in New York
City. Clifton Fadiman, who
needs no introduction, will
act as master of ceremonies.
The speaker will be Randall
FARRELL, consultant in poetry
OF the Library Of Congress,
who, If he runs true to form,
will be the most provocative
orator they've ever had at
this affair.
New Books: In fiction, a
novel about a newspaperman
by A. j. Cronin called 1.-The
Northern Light; and THE
Mountain Road" about the
retreat from East China by
ex-Far Eastern Correspond.
ent Theodore H. White.
Biography: IAN entirely
unofficial and completely OBJ
jective biography" Of Vice.
President Nixon, who CO.
operated with Earl Mazo Of
the Washington Bureau Of
the New York Herald.
Tribune in the writing; THE
Bridge Is Love-" the memoirs
Of Alma Mailer Werfel, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
NEW OPENINGS

coNTEMP oRARY CHINESE
PAINTING. Watkins GALLERY. Amer-
team University. Massaehusetts and
Nebraska avenues. Today-March 81.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS
FROM THE COLLECTION. Phillips
Gallery. 1900 Twenty-frst street
NV. Current-Narch 81.
CoNTEArPoRARY GERMAN WA
TF Ez G3L ST4s 1r pa. 1aIi,.. AM T2
fOigm5is road NV. March ia
PAINTINGS NJ ALFRED CHAD
street INV. March 1870.
AMERICAN INDIAN PAINTINGS
ny SOLOMON McCOMb9. ColiSo.
tor. Corner: 1895 Wisconsin avenue.
FAINT A,IMrEoe By BENT LAM.
ists Mart. 1861 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Current-March rs.
ANTARCTIC SKETCHES BY ROB.
ERT HO0UE. Division Of Graphic
Arts, SMITHSONIAN Buildins. Current
woopcUTs By ANTONIO FRAs-
COM. Domino Gallery. 1928 Wis
M s3n.!R rs avenue NV Current
FOUR MIDwHsrERN PRINT.
Makers. The Playhouse Art CAL
lery. 727 Fifteenth street NV. Cur.
rent-April 3.
PAINTINGS FROM PACE OF
MUSIC" GROUP; BY ALLINE FRU-
HAUF, Dels Gallery. 5000 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Bethesda, Nd. Tomorrow--
March 81.
PAINTINGS BY MERRY ELLEN
FOSTER Student Union Building.
University OF Maryland, Collego
Park. current-March 21.
PANELS FROM sICILIAN CAR
RETTI. Gallery Coffee House. 32l3
o street NV. Current-indefinite
PAINTINGs BY BLANCHE
KIRCHNER AND EVELYN TURNER.
drive. Rosslyn, Va. currsnt-March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

and stayed to regale them
with his reflections about life
and politics.
Mr.. Carter seriously dent
ed congressional composure.
What can you do about q
man who unabashedly calls
himself q cheap politician"
and broadly hints he knows
no other kind. If he has few
illusions about himself, Mr..
Carter has even less about
his party. Toynbee may never
accept it as a definition, but
we feel this personality study
has an authentic ring. Said
Mr.. Carter:
1.-The truth about the mat
ter is that we have never had
q Democratic Party. The
only thing we have had in
America is a great and grand
and gorgeous banner em-
blazoned with the noble deeds
Of Jefferson, Jackson, Wilson,
Roosevelt, Truman and other
Democrats. under which all
the independent thinkers. the
idealists and sentimentalists
and patriots and soreheads
and disgruntled get together
and fight each other"