davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
You, Too, Can Have An
Original Work of Art
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

he sells many more prints than paintings.
Il think it is a very democratic esthetic
expression" he says Of the print medium.
Because of the wider distribution more
people can have an original"
While the prints he makes in one edi-
ton are generally alike, there are little
differences in each one" he notes. 1T may
be ever so slight-maybe one color is a
little lighter or darker. But there is a dis
tinction. After all, am not a machine"
That human touch Is significant in it
self. Who hasn't said reverently about
some object, ITS handmadel"2
There are many people in a city like
Washington with good taste, but not a lot
of money, who enjoy buying fine prints to
decorate their apartments or houses, Mr..
Perlmutter finds.
81 couldn't go out and buy my own
paintings" he says.
Boardwalk, his Autograph in the new
show, represents the artists theme, the
city and the river"
Another local artist included, Sheila
Isham, shows a Autograph called Isbas. 1t
is concerned with what she calls "the un-
expected geometry in the disarray Of the
traditional Russian log houses. The ten
sion springs from their crouching close to
earth for warmth while, at the same time
reaching upward for air and light"
All the prints in the current show have
been acquired for the National Gallery by
Lessing J. Rosenwald, president of the
Print Council The Rosenwald collection
of fine prints and drawings in the gallery
is internationally known.
The exhibition continues here until
October 10. In November, the eight sets
of prints go to eight other institutions for
four-to- x-week showings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
YOU don't have to be wealthy to afford
II good ORIGINAL art work

You don't have to be wealthy to afford
Il a good original art work
It's true that painting or a piece of
sculpture by top-rate artist may be beyond
the reach of a modest budget. This is be-
cause it is a one-of-a-kind proposition.
Fine prints, on the other hand, may be
produced in multiple originals, each the
first-hand creation of the artist. From a
dozen to several hundred persons may own
an original of the same work-frequently
at moderate cost.
In printmaking, the artists picture or
design is created on a plate through any
of number of processes. From the plate.
prints are produced on the scale elected by
the artist
Helping to clarity the distinction be-
tween fine prints-original works of graphic
art-and reproductions or copies of art
works will be the exhibition, American
Prints Today, opening Tuesday in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Composed of 81 etchings, engravings,
woodcuts, Autographs and serigraphs by SIS
American artists, the show is being pre-
sented simultaneously at galleries in eight
cities, starting this month.
An objective of the multiple exhibition
is to stimulate interest nationally in fine
graphics, particularly those of contempt
rary artists 1t is one of various means by
which the Print Council of America, a nom
profit organization, seeks to promote famil-
iarity with original works of graphic art.
The prints included in what was Sc
lected as a croSs-section of outstanding
work during the last three years range in
price from $40 to $120.
Jack Perlmutter, a Washington artist
represented in the collection, is both a
painter and photographer. He points out
rAGAzINE WASHINGTON. D. c.. SEPTEMBER Ii. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

proved DoLCN may be
just the thing you're
looking for. The DOL
GIN formula is pre-
Scribed by many doc
tors. . used in scores of
hospitals. Get a bottle
of DoLCNe tablets at
your drug store today!
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Here at last is a safe, new product, de-
veloped at great American University,
that has. helped thousands stop
smoking. In series of clinical tests.
published in leading MedicalJournal',
scientists reported that 4 out of 5 men
and women who wanted to quit
smoking stopped within 5 days when
they took Bantron.
And the Bantron way is so easy and
pleasant Just take Bantron tablets a
day, after meals, for four days. Then
only day until all desire to smoke
leaves you. SO1S are Free" in to
10 days.
Taken as directed Bantron is per-
fectly safe. 1t acts as a substitute for
the nicotine in your system which
gives you a craving for tobacco.
: 10. :; .,: s:ss BantrOn
Price SIPS. s.L;.. $780,, I,A,.,s
Now ovoiIobIe in Conodo.
COPIES available to doctors on request.
Write Canpdn0 Corporation, Batavia, IH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

..
STOP SMOKING
Airline Pilot Tells How!

Roger Don Rae is a senior pilot for TWA.
He says: Bdnfron GHoLDed me to stop
smoking tpithout noticing IT, Today am
free of the habit. tell all my friends who
wont to stop smoking Try BdnfrOnt"
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

ing in its second big season at
New York's Cherry Lane Thea
tire, brings its original produc-
ton for the special engagement
at the exciting arena Big Top
Theatre.
THE Boy Friend" with book,
lyrics, and music by Sandy
Wilson, is a good-humored car
feature of life in the mid-20's.
Set in the French Riviera, the
story is woven about a boy
meets-girl situation, where both
are of rich parentage but lead
double lives to hide the truth
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

from each other. MIR. Wilson
combines the French setting,
British wit, and the wildness of
the period to a highly amusing
parade of situations.
A smash hit in New York for
two seasons THE Boy Friend, !"
contains such songs and dances
as won't You Charleston With
Me?", Perfect Young Ladies'"
81 Could Be Happy With You,"
and THE Boy Friend"
Performances for shows at the
Brandywine Music Circus, Tues
day through Friday, begin at
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

224, branching off of Route IA
at Argos Corner, approximate
ly 5 miles south of Milford
Slaughter Beach is 1852 miles
from Milford by Route 202 and
8.3l miles from Milford, via
Argos Corner and Route 224-
Route 202 takes the motorist
near Mispillion Light, site of a
small fishing village and har-
Dor for a sizeable fleet of fish
ing boats that throughout the
season take parties into Della
ware Bay for the excellent fish
ing to be found there.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

Z, given by her daughter and
family, Mrs. Davis L. Bartlett at
their home. On Saturday her
son, Mr.. John L. Bradley, and
his family were hosts at dinner
in her honor at Dinner Bell Inn,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
"The Boy Friend
Next Attraction
At Music Circus

THE Boy Friend" direct from
its current two-year run in New
York City, will play at the
Brandywine Music Circus, Con-
cordville, Pa, Tuesday, August
l8 through Sunday, August %.
The musical satire, now play
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

$50 pm, with Saturday shows
at 6 pm. and $50 pm. SUM-
day performances start at 8 p.
m. Tickets are available at the
box Office and may also be OBJ
tanned by writing the Brandy
wine Music Circus, P. o. Box
l26, Concordville. Pa, or by
calling Globe 9-2727.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
big Thursday"

tContinued from Page ~
ing and other aquatic sports
Homecoming Week" is being
sponsored by the Slaughter
Beach Memorial Fire Compar
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Celebrates 85th Birthday

Mrs. John Bradley was honor
ed on her eighty-fifth birthday
by two separate family celebra-
tions, the first on Friday, Aug.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Has Two Good Roads

According to the Develop
ment Department, Slaugh t er
Beach is easily accessible by
two good roads: one, Delaware
Route 202, branching off from
Delaware Route ID at Milford;
y,and the other, Delaware Rout
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

which will use the proceeds for
purchase of needed equipment.
A carnival, fireworks displays
and boat races are just a few
of the many attractions sched-
uled for the week-long observ-
ance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Reached Whale Finally Is City Responsibility

BRIGANTINE, N. J., R - A whale found itself caught between a iuri~dictio1al dispute and the deep blue sea. So, Monday, it died.
 The 1,000-pound mammal was washed ashore here during the weekend. There was a gash in it's side, apparently from a boats propeller.
 Coast Guard and city officials debated whose job it was to get the whale off the beach. Mean while, the animal wheezed at Oceanside.
 Finally, the New York Aquar- ium said it would give the whale a home. But the whale couldn' t wait About five minutes before an aquarium truck arrived, tn e whale passed on to happier swim ming grounds.
 In death, the whale poses no problem at all. City authorities, deciding it is their burden after all, have agreed to dispose of the carcass.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
MIMI Bank Provides Regular Service For KOtzebue

Jerry Manning. manager of the Miners and Merchants Bank, leaves today for the first trip to Kotzebue, to establish regular banking service for that commit nity.
 It is planned to give Kotzebue banking service, stated MT. Man
 l'g, every End and 4th Tuesday of each month.
 On these days, the Miners and Merchants Bank will provide check cashing service, issue drafts, travellers checks or cashiers checks, as well as to provide the community with sufficient cur rency and coin to do business.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Sanitation Aide School
 Conducted At KOtZehue

In line with the Alaska Depart ment of Health's policy of in-serv- ice training, a school will be con- ducted in Kotzebue during this week for Sanitation Aides in that area. Those attending will be:
 Roy Vincent, Point Hope; Oscar Swan, Kivalina; Henry Bailey, NJoatak; Wilbur Karmun, Deering; Thomas Pungalik, Noorvik; IT, win Morris, Kiana; Robert Cleve- land, Shungnak; Warren Ramoth, Selawik.
 MT. John Doore, Sanitation Aide Supervisor for the Kotzebue area, will be in charge of the school MT. Glenn Carlson and MT. Jack Bartlett, also of the Depart ment of Health, will assist MT Doore.
 The classes are to be held in the Bureau of Indian Affairs School building at Kotzebue. The one-week course will include a re- view of basic sanitation prin- ciples. round Liable discussion of local sanitation problems, and in struction in teaching techniques. A similar school was held at Nome in the early part of December.
 The goal of the Sanitation Aide program is to help improve tre health of the villages through health education by means of pro- jects such as safe water supplies and sanitary waste disposal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
By BETTY HOPPER

SEATTLE, LR nm It's May" for the knees of some Alaskan stew ardesses who let it be known last month they were pretty frosted about not being allowed to wear ski pants on intra-Alaskan flights
 No action will be taken before the end of this winters runs - the federal mediator brought into the case is in Florida - far re- moved from icy tundra and frigid fibula.
 The request to switch from n.y. Ions to woolens came to light De- cember 12 when the stewardesses and Pacific Northern Airlines held talks here concerning a new con- tract.
 There was much heated discus sion concerning the relative mer- it's of the materials when stacked up against the nippy weather en- countered on some of PNA's north ern landing fields.
 Taking note of the publicity given the case of the cold calves, John A. Cunningham, vice presi- dent in charge of PIMA operations, pointed out yesterday that all the company planes are heated.
 And, he added, the company is
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
PIMA Refuses to Allow HOstesses Cover Frigid Fibula On Far Northern Flights

now making a study of tempera- lures at the cities where it calls. The coldest city, the company says, is King Salmon, where the January average is a balmy three above zero.
 The airlines contends that ski pants is a minor issue with the union. But the change from minor to major. rests in the point of view.
 Rosemarie Flisek of the Stew ardesses' negotiating committee admits there are other issues like wages and hours they hope to work out when the mediator re- turns next month. But, she insists, ski pants are major item.
 It isn't only question of knock ing knees, the stewardesses say. There is the safety factor If they crashed "our legs would freeze stiff," the girls contend.
 Marilyn Batey, chairman of Council IF of the Airline Steward esses Association, wasn't available for comment. She's on a vacation at Sun Valley.
 Friends say she hasn't worn a pair of nylons since she got there.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Inquest Ordered In Fatal COrdova Stabbing

CORDOVA, LR - A coroner's inquest was scheduled in the stab ping death of Harry Woods, 28.
 William Bailey, U. s. Deputy Marshal, said the fatal stabbing occurred Sunday evening at Mummy Island, 10 miles south of Cordova.
 Sam Christensen, 47, was being held in connection with the case.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28

70 IT IC E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending December 3l. 1858. must be in the City Clerks Office by Friday. January 30th.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT. 13 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Deborah Outwater, Janet Black, Annie May Teayou- meak, Vim. Jersey Jr., Flora Moses
 Discharged: Mickey and Jay Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair today and tonight and warmer Thursday. Easterly winds 20-30 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 10, the high to- morrow 20-25.
 Sunrise at 8:57 a.m., sunset at 3:33 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
...'!....',.. .,.s:...:...............

SENATOR ERNEST GRUENING is shown pinning the badge of the U.S Capitol Police OFFICER MILES BRANDON of Dillingham;. Alaska Sen. Gruenng desig- mated the appointment of Brandon 10 the Capitol Police under patronage appointment assigned 10 the Senator the leadership earlier session Brandon had served under a patronage appointment from Delegate Bartlett Officer Brandon the Senate floor. An Eskimo who born Council Seward Peninsula. Miles has studying voice Washington and attending American University. He is the of Mrs. Beatrice Brandon. who lives al Anchorage. The appointment of Eskimo
 the 49th state to the Capitol Police Force attracted the attention of the Washington press corps.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Dr.. William A. Yeoger, 50;
eocher, Writer on Schools

vile. Pa. He remained active,
however, and continued to
write books in his field. He
completed two before his death
and had Just begun work on q
third.
DR.. Yeager received his
bachelors degree from Ursinus
College, Collegeville, Pa. He got
his master of arts and doctors
degrees from the University Of
Pennsylvania.
He leaves his wife, Alice D.
Yeager Of Phoenixville; q son,
DR.. Kennett w. Yeager Of Gal
North Patrick Henry drive,
Arlington, Va; a brother, Clar-
ence E. Yeager of Portland,
Ore, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
viii be held later this week in
Phoenixville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
NOW --THOMAS OFFERS A NEW
MEDICALLY SUPERVISED PLAN
FOR COMBATING HAIR LOSS

Abnormal loss Of hair (baldness) ia
caused by a complex variety Of condi.
tons : some Of them local, others sys-
temic. In cooperation with group Of
forty doctors, program has been per.
fected whereby Thomas treatment is
now medically supervised. When you
start treatment your health history is
examined by physician and treatment
is administered only with his approval.
Some Of the local scalp conditions
which should warn you Of approaching
badness are: scalp itch, dandruff, dry.
ness and falling hair. II you have eren
one OF these symptoms you should con.
suit Thomas expert at once and let
him help you to combat hair loss, His
''know-how" is based on The Thomas
37.years Of experience in administering
more than seven million treatments,
SPECIAL So TRIAL OFFER
Come today to the Thomas Office for
free consultation with Thomas expert.
Let him show you exactly how the new,
improved Thomas method works-how
it can end your dandruff, check falling
hair, and help you to grow thicker,
better hair. And for only 50 you may re.
ceiye full length, stimulative Thoras
treatment, so you can see for yourself
why this modern treatment technique
is SO effective. Consultation is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

AbeSAAAAAA8 mass H-srf ffsf
jefferson Parish County
deputies broke up the battle
and questioned several Of the
white men. but declined to re-
lease names or say II any were
arrested or charged.
Archbishop Grieyed
Archbishop Joseph Francis
RummeT Of the New Orleans
Archdiocese expressed shock,
grief. regret and disapproyal
Of the incident.
He said the church had
made every effort to bring
about q conciliatory UNDER
standing among the races"
Parish authorities attrib-
uted the outbreak TO an article
In the March 5 issue Of Jet, O
magazine about Negroes. The
article. entitled "How Negro
kids integrated Louisiana
Catholic churches" credited
teen-agers in the church with
the indignation.
Archbishop Rumrnel said the
article had been published con-
trary to his advice and neither
he nor the Rev. Anthony
Rousso, pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

was responsible for its publ
cation.
Brothers Beaten
Injured in the fight were
James jackson. jr.. 10: Lionel
jackson. 10, and Oneal Dumas,
50. all Of Marrero. Lionel was
the most seriously hurt with
deep cuts about his face and
head.
James jackson said he and
his brother Lionel had been
warned by Q white man . week
ago not to take seats toward
the front Of the church, but
they ignored the warning and
again yesterday sat near the
front.
when ! walked out of the
church after mass" James
said. II saw them kicking my
brother and hitting him. !
went to help him."
He said there were at least
10 white men involved in the
melee, using blackjacks, pistols
and Q tire tool.
James said most Of the as
sailants were adults who at
tended the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

DR.. william A. Yeager. 90.
nationally known as q teacher
and writer in the field Of edu-
cation, died yesterday at the
National Institutes Of Health.
DR.. Yeager had gone to NH
to have an operation for can
Ger. Death was attributed to
q heart attack.
He was the author Of seven
books on educational admins
tration. He worked closely with
the United States ONCE Of
Education as a consultant.
From 1884 to 1856, he was
O professor Of education at the
University Of Pittsburgh. He
also taught at the University
Of Michigan, the University Of
Utah, San Diego College and
the University Of Southern
California.
He was an active member Of
the American Association of
School Administrators and one
of the organizers Of the Ma
tional Conference of Professors
Of Education Administration.
Since his retirement in 1856,
ne had been living IN Phoenix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Howard u, 81 Today,
Hears Indio Praised

Howard University. conceived
ct a prayer meeting in a Con-
gregational Church nearly a
century ago. observed the 92d
anniversary Of its founding to-
day.
The event drew an estimated
500 alumni. faculty members,
undergraduates and friends to
the annual charter day as
sembly, held in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel ct
Sixth street and Howard place
NV.
Dean Of the University VIII
liam 8. Nelson, In the assem-
bly's main address, cited India
for her courage to enforce the
freedoms guaranteed by her
constitution, even though this
has made possible the develop
ment in the country Of strong
communist sympathies."
The position Of India Is that
the constitution applies alike to
all who act In accordance with
Its provisions said Mr.. Nelson.
az Nehru Praised
He praised Prime Minister
Nenru for setting an example
in India by wrestling seriously
with the problems Of ultimate
values"
In the programs opening
remarks, Modrecai w. johnson,
president of the university,
lauded the "heroism" Of the
institutions founders in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Mr.. johnson emphasized the
Loneliness" and "ostracism'
the founders Of early American
Negro universities suffered.
Awards for distinguished
graduate achievement were
presented at the assembly to
three Howard alumni: Former
Federal Judge Herman e.
Moore. ~. who presided fol-
Is years over the United States
District Court for the Virgin
Islands: DR.. william H. Sink
Ter. 80. medical director OF
st. Louis Homer @. Phillips
Hospital since 1941. and Mrs.
Ruth B. Spencer. SO, Wash
ington civic leader.
ROTC Provides Guard
Judge Moore was cited by
the university for outstanding
public service, Or. Sinkler for
proficient hospital admins
tration" and Mrs. Spencer for
her leadership In community
affairs.
An l6-rnan honor guard from
the university's Reserve ON
GERS Training Groups, lined the
path Of the traditional acadern-
ic procession, which preceded
the chapel ceremonies.
The university's annual
charter day banquet will be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight in
Baldwin Hall. Fourth and Col
lege streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
M. Roppoport,
Long Operator
Of Tailoring Shop

Morris Rappaport, 80. father
of Jack Rappaport. a printer
for The Star, died Friday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after q heart attack.
A native Of Russia, Mr.. Rap
paport emigrated to this coun-
try In 1896 and settled in
Washington. He operated a
ladies tailoring shop here for
many years before injuries re-
ceived in an automobile crash
forced his retirement 20 years
ago.
He leaves two sons. Harry
and Jack, and SLAUGHTER. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washlagton, D. c. ~
Mondey, MaTeh z. 1859
Destroyer BIost
Hurts 2 Sailors

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. .
Cap AN Alexandria, va. sail
or was one Of two men hurt
when O depth charge weapon
hred prematurely Friday aboard
the Destroyer Conway, Atlantic
Fleet headquarters reported
last night.
Walden B Denton, store
keeper third class, Is. Of Tyron
N. c., lost both hands at the
wrists. Marshall Gcrhan, sea-
man, 10. Of Route s, Alexandra,
suffered Q fracture Of the right
arm.
The accident occurred during
firing Of Q Hedge Hog" depth
charge weapon as the ship was
200 miles southeast Of Nassau.
the Bahamas.
A Hedge Hog" Is q small
rocket-propelled depth charge
used as an anti-submarine wea-
pom. One Of the rockets went
on as Mr.. Denton and Mr..
0orhan were loading depth
charges aboard q Hedge Hog
launcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Saves your money 6 different ways

Doyou know you can own this Buick Lesabre for only
about $500 more than the best models of the leading
lowpriced three7
Compare the manufacturer suggested retail prices
posted right on the cars and you'll find this true.
-. What difference for your money. That's your
first saving with LeSabre = lot more per dollar
of price. For this Buick A substantial 6neridng
and dnefeeling car in every way Fisher body too.
a.. Better gas mileage this year. In planning the SO
Bucks the Wildcat engines, transmissions, and
axes all engineered to work together for greater
gas mileage. Reports from across the country
tell of Is to Is miles per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

tickets win be suspended. d.
visional commanders were or
dered to investigate and take
immediate action II warranted.
Various Complaints
The Detroit News quoted one
patrolman. who asked that his
name not be used. as saying,
"ntegration is the big beef"
Other patrolmen complained
Of low pay.
The police commissioner con-
ferred with precinct command
ers and acknowledged there was
q move by patrolmen to with
hold tickets.
"Officers In two precincts
issued hardly any violation
tickets whatever" he said. I'VE
did anticipate some difficulty
WIN integration rs you always
have whenever changes are
made. but we will wait and see
what develops on this matter"
Two Cars Intesrated
Most Of the policemen inter-
viewed by newsmen complained
about wages and an indignation
order putting in effect q 30-day
pilot study at the Hunt Precinct
station.
TwU Of the six scout cars at
the station were integrated yes
terday. II successful. plans call
for extension Of the move to
other precincts.
Under the new policy, officers
are to be assigned to scout car
crews without regard to race.