davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22

HATTERAS INLET FERRY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Right Dazzling Stacks of awnine-siyiped duck,
by Tdpernafes $50 with Tee Tops boat
necked. free and easy top in cotton knit (S3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY RICHARD HIRSCH

OHSCGOIB hHeutOWu ART Museum
On Thursday America sat
down, in plenty, to a meal
traditionally eaten in at least
an assumption of prayerful
gratitude. This, we call
Thanksgiving. 1t is part Of
our heritage.
The spirit Of Thanksgiv-
ing was not born in a land
Of plenty, riches, comfort,
ease and sloth. The spirit of
Thanksgiving arose, in heart
felt prayer, in a land Of
want. cold. danger. 1t was
voiced with the wind whis-
Ting through chinks of
roughhewn cabins, made by
men frequently unhandy with
their tools.
The first spirit Of Thanks
giving was courage. 1t vas
gratitude in the midst of
want. not abundance. 1t was
gratitude that starvation,
after this last harvest, would
be held of long enough to
level more ground, push back
further the threatening for
est, plant more. Work more.
And offer more prayers.
It was this spirit which
created the American bless
ing. It was this spirit which
opened the continent, Gre
ated the frontier, pushed the
frontier back and, finally,
vanquished it.
Leisure Begets Art
Our cities grew, responsive
to this spirit. Plenty sue
ceeded want. Leisure, hard
won, granted time to inquire
into aspects Of the heritage
from which we had grown,
those aspects of The arts, for
example, which had to be neg
lected in the heroic decades.
In 1912, in Hartford, the
Atheneum Gallery of Fine
Arts was founded. 1t Is now
the thriving and impressive
Wadsworth Athenum, eldest
in this country and delight
fully alive in outlook.
Earlier, the "limners," such
as Smibert or Greenwood,
had travelled from spot to
spot following their trade Of
portrait making. The field
rapidly broadened with such
names as Benjamin West,
Copley, Sully.
The Peale family together
with the great portraitists
such as Stuart, with the self
taught "primitives," Hicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Art Lectures

Ernst Kitzinger, director Of
studies at Dumbarton Oaks
here. will be guest speaker at
ject is Christian Church Art:
this afternoon at 4. His sub
ject is Christian Church Art;
Byzantine" Free to the
public.
Richard Lahey. principal
of the Corcoran School Of
Art, will lecture on Great
Romantic Painters" in the
Gallery auditorium Tuesday
at $3.50 pm. Free to the
public.
Richard K. McLanathan,
director of the Munson-Wil-
liams-Proctor Institute, Utica,
N. Y, will give a lecture at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
next Thursday at $40 pm.
Selected by the United States
Department of State to be
curator and director of the
art section, 1859 American
National Exhibition in Mos
COW, he will speak on the
Russian reaction to it, and
the situation of the contem-
porary artist in Russia. (Open
to members of the Gallery
Association, who can obtain
tickets for gueSts.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

he founded and has directed
the Ecuadorian Art Center
in Quito, through which he
manages projects for the
government of Ecuador and
the United Nations, instructs
in art, and also continues his
own painting.
An active exhibitor in three
continents, he is having his
first Washington one-man
show at the Pan American =
Union through December 6.
Here for its duration, he said
in reply to this reviewers in
quiry, that this exhibition of
colleges represents a change
in his style. Earlier, I paint
ed geometrical distractions.
the pure approach; I feel
that my present absorption
WIN texture brings me closer
to my objective"
His colleges are made of
burlap, bark, wool, sand and
oil paint. He cres3es patterns
with burlap pieces of various
shapes and colors from near
white to brown; and paints
over some of the natural
tones. Painted canvas, mounds
Of pigment, and variety of
weaveS and surfaces, as we'll
as manipulation from fat
into ridges and folds, are
the ingredients of his COL
lagos. Their predominant
browns, reds, black and grays
are inspired. he said, by pre-
Columbian Indian art. He
thinks Indians use bright
strong colors to camouflage
the fact that they are sad
people. He also shows one
construction in metal, which
suggests a landscape of trees
on a rocky height, produced
by color from controlled
rust, and shadows from part
ly detached pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Dams Caesar
Now Authentic

HOLLYWOOD, (AP).-In
"Pepe." Dan Daley is called
upon to do an imitation of
Edward G. Robinson as Lit
tie Caesar.
Robinson, also in the pic
ture. saw Dailey's imitation
and commented in his famous
Snarl:
You're initiating the i'm
personators. Are you going
to impersonate the imperson-
ators or are you going to
learn Little Caesar from
Little Caesar himself?"
So Robinson took over the
job of coaching Daley. But
there's one hitch. The char
acter has been so mauled by
night club mimics since 1881,
that audiences may have
trouble recognizing the origi-
nal version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
Blessings Bestowed on America
Are Expressed Faithfully in Art

and the homesteading spirit
of the frontier, is what fu-
ture historians will call the
American Experiment.
1t is still in progress today.
Speculative historians of
our times, such as Toynbee
or Spengler, forecast that it
will not succeed, because they
feel that the ease and COM
fort of our great initial sue
cess will soften our inner
fiber.
The warning should not be
lightly dismissed.
We have a society of new
leisure, a society of well-en-
dowed universities and COL
legeS, a society where art has
its place and is enjoyed by
every one, a society Of un-
equaled opportunity and a
society without oppressive
caste systems. We have,
finally, a society where in
equities, by general evolution,
are being eliminated by the
built-in perfectibility Of the
system itself.
Can we. with all this, still
find within ourselves the
stern resolve that is the true
spirit of Thanksgiving?
Remembering that, there is
nothing normal" or auto
matte about the American
Blessing.
1t is a unique trust of the
Spirit.
(CopyriEht 1860, General Features
Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

is that Of block printing with
out a press. Cloth, driftwood,
plaster, cardboard, masonite,
are used as individual blocks.
Block printing ink is the
medium; occasionally a wash
Of watercolor is introduced in
the development"
His choice and to some ex-
tent treatment of themes,
birds, flowers, branches, the
moon, suggests Chinese or
Japanese inspiration. But Mr..
Krause's empty space" is
enriched by his selection Of
papers and colors. In addi-
ton to the materials he men,
toned, he also uses pine
branches, wheat stalks, and
his own hands to print, and
presumably other objects
which offer possibilities.
Several paintings in the
show were developed from his
large wood blocks: the wheat
stalks and pine branches re-
semble bas reliefs. other
paintings are abstract in eff
feet, e,g., italian City," a
mosaic of windows and IA
cades in bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Quiet Paintings

I'm the past decade, while
many of my artist friends
have concerned themselves
in making their canvases
move, I have tried to make
mine as still as I possibly
could" said Andrea Zerega
In part, in the notice of his
exhibition at Franz Bader
Gallery. 1705 G street NV,
through next Friday. (Open
daily 9 to g.
He has succeeded in max
ing his new paintings quiet
and serene, the majority
highkeyed in color. Near
abstract. they vouchsafe rec
ognizable images. Reduced
to basic elements, in fiat
color areas which may re-
semble posters to some view
erS, their simplicity is de-
ceptive. His themes, ranging
from still life to religious
subjects, are presented in
Wo-dimensional form.
Mr.. Zerega is not one to
dash of a painting each
day. He is a deliberate
worker. and the time he
requires to complete such a
collection as this, has kept
him out of group exhibitions
for some years.
He has won three awards
for religious art in the past
two years. Eighteen awards
since 1886 include The Eve
ming Star Prize of the So
ciety of Washington Artists.)
His large "Crucifixion" here
is a study in black on
black, the only color being
the crown of thorns and the
mourning women at the
foot of the cross. His MA
donna and Child" has the
symbolic red and blue, in
delicate light tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

tional, the best being Might
on the Potomac" simplified
and sparkling; Key Bridge"
on wet paper; Ghost House."
in romantic mood; and
Gloucester" and Low Tide"
done in the picturesque sea-
port where she spends sum-
mers.
Being an art instructor,
she works in various tech
niques. Her strongly pat
termed Suspension Bridge"
is among the best; and her
abstract skyscrapers and
Musical instruments" have
good color and composition.
Jean de Gavardie's exhibit
ton of oil paintings and
gouaches at Fantasy Gallery,
1865 Connecticut venue
NV, through Wednesday,
show the influence of prague
in organization, colors and
subjects. Gavardie paints
flowers. still life and land
scape in subtle, cool, grayed
colors. "ChaloSse," with boats
drawn up on the beach,
Basket of Flowers" and 1.-THE
Salad" seemed his best to me.
Born in La Roche, Sur Yon,
France Q909D, he won honors
in automobile racing in the
1905, and subsequently had
an active career in the French
Navy world War ID.
Colleges in Oriental tech
nique by Lee Go-am of Seoul,
Korea, are shown at A. B. A.
international Gallery of Mod
ern Art. 3144 Nj street NV,
through Wednesday. Week
days, 10 to g.. The collection
of 80 or more works reveals
preoccupation with textures,
obtained by painting on
crumpled tissue or heavier
paper. and on colleges made
Of innumerable tiny scraps.
There is considerable mo-
notony in the general gray
brown tonality. and the all
over patterns. despite variety
Of strokes. circles, dots, floral
or sunburst patterns, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

and Seifert and others such
as the Mary r. Wilson, re-
produced here, planted the
seeds and nurtured the ten
der shoots of our art.
The So called Hudson
River School, led by Thomas
Cole, roamed the wilderness
still adjacent to our cities.
Others took to horseback and
travelled far inland, Bing-
ham, Catlin, Eastman and,
as the Far West became,
later, legend, Remington.
The Great Collections
1t has become a long story.
The practice of the arts has
only been one part of it.
There is the story Of the
great collections, created by
thoughtful men and women,
from the treasures of the
world, later bequeathed to
the public, enriching or
founding our great museums.
These requests, rightly seen,
were also gestures of thanks
giving for the American
Blessing which had per-
mitted the thunderous devel-
opment of industry and trade
on these shores, which had,
further. permitted the rapid
evolution of a social pattern
that is without precedent
anywhere.
This pattern Of oppor-
tunity for all, a direct heri-
tage from the Pilgrim spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

who opened Associated Artists
Gallery in Washington this
autumn, has been O Wash
ington artist for more than
10 years, has exhibited in
important group shows and
has had several solos Of her
paintings which incorporate
words and phrases.
Mrs. Hayden's exhibits are
planting and flower arrange
ments, in compositions of
weathered driftwood and
ceramic birds. A charter
member and past president
of the Kiln Club of WASH
ington, she has done much to
advance ceramic arts here.
Hortense Amram has stud
led weaving extensively, at
leading schools, and has mas
tered processes thoroughly.
She now specializes in eccle-
siastical fabrics, also con-
tinues to produce and ex-
hibit general pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NEW OPENINGS

THE AMERICAN ART LEAGUES
sd METROPOLITAN Arr tx.
HIBiTI0N. Natural History Mu-
scum. Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NV. This afternoon
through January 8.
18Th NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF
PRINTS. Library Of Congress.
Next Thursday, through January.
PAINTINGS BY MILTON AVERY.
Gsierie ,Internaticnale, 2iQ1 9
street naesni NV. Next Friday. through
WATERCOLORS OF PARIS BY
STEPHAN WROBEL. George wash
ington University Library. 2023
g street NV. Tuesday through
PAINTINGS BY RUTH L. WEST.
Colony Lounge, 1877 DeSales
street NV. Next Friday through
January 20, 1851.
LATIN AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY
PAINTING, a: B. A. International
stae.t N MSfe sat Agt 9 sb1dui n
December 80.
HOLIDAY SHOW. Associated Artists
Gallery, 2I56 Florida avenue NV.
Current through December 90.
PAINTINGS BY HENRY DAINTY.
Dickson Gallery, 3237 p street
NV. Today through December 10.
PAINTINGS BY ANNA LAHMER AND
RETRO CENTILI. Potters House
Gallery. 1868 Columbia road NV.
tomorrow through December 10.
EXHIBITION By PUPILS OF ELAINE
HARTLEY AND JOHN BRYANs,
HITS Art Supplies. 70S North
Glebe road, Arlington, Va. Today,
to o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
RiuIto Notes.:
Star for Music

NEW YORK, (AP).-Flor-
ence Henderson headlines
THE Sound Of Music" com.
pany which begins National
tour early in 81 The
Spanish classic La Celes-
tina" and Bertolt Brecht's-
latter-day "In the Jungle Of
the Cities" are set for Amer
lean debut off-Broadway
The original cast album Of
"Tenderloin" neatly captures
the new musicals racy hilar-
ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Painted With Paper

Sam Fischer's latest paint
ings are a delightful exhibit
ton at the Obelisk Gallery,
3241 P street NV, through
next, Sunday. They continue
his experiments with collage,
his compositions made Of
layers of paper glued with a
plastic resin to masonic
panels. But his expert han
ding of a wide variety, from
Japanese rice to common
butcher paper, his discrim-
mating arrang e m e n t S Of
bright colored paper, use Of
transparent paper for glazes.
with other effects obtained
by painting over, or scratch
ing through the layers, give
his pictures the substantial
ity of has reliefS. Some are
representational, others alb
Stract, still others in between.
Subjects and h a n d Inns
range extensively from the
vivid luscious colors of
Grapes" with peaches in a
white compete, through sew
eral town panoramas in
which the clustering houses
CLEAN like jewels on rocky
heights, to his monochro-
matte Moon Trees" black
silhouettes against a gray
ground. The collections most
beautiful work is "Filtering
Sum-" through a wood in
which green foliage of trees
is bathed in gold and orange
light. I was not surprised to
learn that a third of the show
was sold the first 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Shows in Brief

Sally Osburn has a pleas
ing exhibition of Is oils and
watercolors at Harrigan's
Restaurant. 729 Ninth street
S.W., through Wednesday.
The majority are representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Print Experiments

Recent paintings and
graphics by Glen Krause at
liza Galleries, 1928 Connect
cut avenue NV, through
next Saturday, compose an
ensnaring show. Fortunately,
the prints will be available
there indefinitely as part of
the galleries offerings.
This is the 21st one-man
show by Mr.. Krause, who in
his mid-40s, has achieved
success in his work in all
respects: Awards and prizes,
commissioned works, repre-
sentation in major perma-
nent collections Including
the Library of Congress)
and popularity with private
collectors. :
He is a tireless expert
menter with a large variety
of papers and printing media.
He described his methods as
follows: I'm many of my edi-
tions, individual prints vary
in color, texture and some
times in details. The process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Trio at Lees

Dorothy Goldberg, Audrey
Hayden and Hortense Amram
have a joint exhibition at
Lees Gallery, 1909 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
through Wednesday. Mrs.
Goldberg, one Of four artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Dutch Ecuudoriun

Jan Schroeder, Holland
born (1904). has made his
home in Ecuador since 1888
and is a citizen Of that coun-
try. More than z years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
American Art League
" Show Opens Today
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The American Art Leagues 23d Metropolitan Art Ex-
hbtion will this afternoon at the Natural History
Museum Constitution avenue and Tenth street NV to
main through January This WaShngons major annual
opportunity for traditional painting sculpture and graphcs
although the league welcomes good work in all doms The
later in detail. that ~ hlocL nrintino with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mems
have in their home as guests, their
two lovely daughters, Mrs. Ear
lene and her sister from Dayton,
Ohio.
Rev. L. M. Mckinney preached
a wonderful sermon at the Mineral
Springs Church on Sunday, April
oath.
Mrs. Lizzie Wofford spent Sum
day evening, April oath with Mrs.
Ella Enoch. She had a nice time.
All the many friends of Mrs.
Freddie Wilson are happy to know
that she is improving after her
operation.
Mrs. Neomi Kilgore spent a few
hours in the home of Mrs. Susie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hall ST.,
of Hattiesburg, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Tillie, to Henry Clay Stinson
of Nashville, Tennessee.
The wedding will be held June
10, at the Morning Star Baptist
church, Hattiesburg.
The bride-elect is Business Ad-
ministration graduate of Tennessee
State University. Miss Hall is a
member of the Jackson Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, Inc. She is presently en-
ployed as secretary to the business
manager, Utica Junior College.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Louise A. Stafford,
Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Albert
Stinson, Lexington, KY. Mr.. Stin-
soni a political science graduate
of Tennessee State University and
has done graduate work at De
Paul University and John Marshall
School yof Law, Chicago, Ill. He
holds membership in the Omega
, Psi Phi Fraternity. He is employ
ed at the Nashville office of the
Union Protective Insurance Co.
: Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Thompson of
Clinton, Miss, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Dorothy, to
Pete Herbert Stewart Jr., of Utica,
: Miss.
: Mr.. Stewart is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Stewart of Utica.
He is a graduate of Utica Insti-
tute and presently attending Jack
son State College.
Miss Thompson is a graduate of
Holy Ghost High school and is
now a senior at Jackson STATE
College. She is an honor student,
a member of Who's Who in Amer
lean Colleges and Universities, and
a member of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
The wedding will take place on
June IL, at the Pleasant Green
NIB Church in Clinton.
The Valiant Ladies met last
week in the home of Mrs. Vera
Lee Body, 1886 Center Street, and
discussed a tea to be given Sun
day, April % at Glastone Tea
Room on Fannin Road from A till
6 pm.
The members will hold their
regular business meeting in the
home of Mrs. Dollie Mae Park
man.
The st. James Circle No. 8 met
Wednesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Linnie Hicks, on Florence
street. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders and Mrs. Lin
ME Hicks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
ai
CARNATION..
COOKING HINTS
n Mhu52NM
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Satisfy your famys sweet tooth with dessert that
good for them we'll tasty think gelatin desserts
made with good Carnaton Evaporated milk fit the de-
scrpton perfectly AS you know todays Carnation is
the form of milk you like cream but with less
than ~ the fat caores and at ~ the cost Refrigerator
desserts be made in different kinds of mods to add
interest to your meals and they make perfect party
serts, too like to make them early and forget about
them until serving time Here's that brings the flavor
of Spring to the table any season of the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
TAYL0RSVIILE
NEWS

The Sunday School of the Shady
Oak Missionary Baptist Church
was called to order by the Supt.,
Prof. j. v. Posey at 10 o'clock m.
on Sunday morning, April oath.
Ten minutes song service by the
pianist, Sis. Celestia Posey and
the School. Prayer was offered by
Sis. Laura Moffett. The Supt. was
in charge.
After each teacher and classes
marched to their classes for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

many others, also beautiful Eas-
ter egg tree. Mrs. Helen Dillon
was responsible for the lovely dec
orations. The guests of the event
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willie c. Mich
OILS, Jackson, Miss; Miss Joyce V.
Markham of Greenwood, Miss, who
was visiting Miss Doris CHM, both
students at Jackson State College;
Mr.. Langford Dean and children
from New Orleans, a.Iand Moth
er May Smith from the Church of
God in Christ, Tylertown, Miss.
At the end of the program, Easter
eggs were handed out to all the
children.
Everybody present enjoyed an
inspiring event.
Well we'll, while we still live.
shall we go on as we are going?
Or shall we think and choose a
better way to live for the Lord
as so many of us who don't believe
in the Lord and all His works, and
His plans, and that if we live for
Him, and do His will, we all will
be saved as He has said in His
true words, that he that believeth
in Him shall have everlasting life.
So let each of US as Christians
take on more and more bold cour-
age and pray to the Lord that He
will bless us with more of His
Holy Power, that we shall be filled
in our hearts the words of truth
and that we shall be guided by the
Holy Spirit as Christ would have
each of us to be, as when we are
made choice by Him to do work
in His vineyard, we will be true
workers as we do know that in all
of our reading we only find that
it takes only inspired men of God
to lead his people to know Him.
Now as l close these written
thoughts for today, as you may
read in the Book Of Luke Ait.
Hebrews 1923. you will find
there's only one faith to depend
on to be save. So may all my
Christian friends of "Dillon' just
keep on praying that he may grow
on and gain more power from the
Lord to do his great work, with
his blessing. 1, Rev. Dillon ex-
tends a cordial welcome.
Mrs. Flora Farrell, Mrs. Mae
Hardy accompanied by Judge Rat
lift motored to Columbia, Miss.
Tuesday night, April IL, to visit
their sick niece who is still in bed.
Rev. A. Holmes. Sister Cleo
Allen, Sis Essie jefferson and Sis
ter Mae Hardy attended the Min
lister and Deacon meeting Satur-
day, April %, 1860 at KoKomo
New Damascus Church.
Mrs. Leatha Buckles has been
confined to bed for the week. She
is improving now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Georgia
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
numbered whites until a recent
check of the voter lists. Now there
are 2,017 white voters and 2,014
Negroes. 1t was in this county
last year that a sheriff slapped a
Negro baseball player and drop
ped dead of heart attack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Mrs. Lillian Dillon from Jack
son, Miss, was a visitor in the
home of her m h r, Mrs. H.
Washington, Sunday, April "a,
1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dillon and
Mrs. Annie Cooper were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mrs. Hat
tie Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Silver Greek News

On last Sunday, April "a, fun
eral services were held for Mr..
Solomon Bryant.
Regular services were held Sun
day night at z o'clock. Our pastor,
Rev. c. L. Pickens, preached a
wonderful sermon. We also had
one visiting minister, Rev. V. E.
Johnson. The pastor made all
visitors welcome to come back at
any time.