davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31

| n. VI Z II II OI hf. sAhoeFhooI'
Suitland are the other two Repub.
lican candidates in the 5th district
Mr.. Weidemeyer has been given the
COP organization support in that
area.
Baltimore Builder Filing.
John B. Kennedy, Baltimore build
er yesterday filed for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the I'd district
He was the sixth Democrat to file
FOR the seat now held by Repre-
sentative Meade, Democrat.
In Baltimore Macarthur for Pres
ident sponsors announced they have
lined up II states of Macarthur
pledged delegates for the Repub-
lican convention.
Tim Bright, who has been acting
as co-chairman of Macarthur head
quarters in Baltimore, also an
nounced that State Senator Harry
T. Phoebus, Somerset County Re-
publican, has agreed to head a COM
mittee to coordinate activities in
GS4ol 4ollt 90
Filing Deadline Near.
The delegate states are for all six
legislative districts in Baltimore
and five of the counties.
Delegates to the State convention
are elected at the party primaries
May 8. The State convention in
turn elects delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention in Phila-
delphia.
The procedure circumvents
presidential preference vote in the
primaries. The Republican leader
ship in Maryland has been trying
to avoid such vote so an unin-
structed delegation can be sent to
the national convention.
Tomorrow is the deadline for fl
ing as State convention delegate.
There is no fee
Evening star., 1948-03-31
$l,704 Gifts Reported
In Hospital Guild Drive

Contributions received to date ir
the annual membership drive of the
Prince Georges General Hospital
Guild total sl,704 today. Mrs. Harry
A. Boswell. chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, announced to-
day.
The chairman said additional
funds are needed by the guild to
help provide hospital equipment
Evening star., 1948-03-31
$500 New Auto Tags Sold
At Montgomery Office

A total of $500 new automobile
tags have been sold by his office,
John B. Diamond. Montgomery
County treasurer, announced yes
terday.
He warned that the office in the
Rockville Courthouse will close at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon and
urged motorists to avoid last-min-
ute rush. The deadline for new
tags on cars is midnight tonight.
Last year. Mr.. Diamond said,
approximately $4,000 tags were sold
at his office and in the deputy
treasurers' offces in the Bethesda
and Silver Spring County Building.
The latter two Offices have since
been abolished.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Move Is Blocked Alexandra Plan
10 Bar Probe Of To Build Schools
Richmond Press Faces 2596 Cut
Lack Of House Quorum
ThrottIes Resolution to
'Rescind Investigation
by the Axxoeiofsd Prass

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 3l.-A
proposed House of Delegates resolu-
tion to call off investigation of Rich
mond Newspapers, Inc, was throt-
tied yesterday by the lack of q
quorum.
| Only routine business, including
the signing of enrolled bills by pre-
siding officers of both branches of
the General Assembly, was COM
pleted at the constructive session"
of the body before adjournment
sine die at 1:41 pm.
1t was not until after the dele
gates had debated for about 80 min
utes the resolution by Delegate Ed
mund T. De Jarnette of Hanover
that Delegate John B. Boatwright
of Buckingham suggested lack of a
quorum. Routine business already
had been finished.
Delegate E. T. Haynes Of Rich
mond was declared out of order by
Speaker G. Alvin Massenburg when
he tried to speak on his proposed
resolution explaining House action
in voting $300-a- member expense
allowance.
The Senators finished their rou-
tine session and visited the House
to listen to discussion on the pro-
posed resolutions. They were not
concerned with the investigation of
the newspapers or the $500 bonus
for House members, both authorized
in House resolutions and not re-
quiring Senate concurrence.
Several amendments were offered
to the De Jarnette resolution before
1t was killed by the quorum issue.
The resolution would have stated
that the purpose of the Swanson
resolution was to determine wheth-
er Richmond Newspapers, Inc, held
monopoly of the news outlets in
the capital of this State, and, If so.
whether such monopoly was for the
best interest of the people of this
State"
1t also would have declared that
the Swanson resolution was
prompted by what was felt to be a
deliberate campaign on the part of
said newspapers to distort the issues
before the General Assembly, for
which campaign the House of Dele
gates fels that said newspapers are
properly subject to censure."
The Swanson resolution, pre-
viously passed under sponsorship of
Delegate Samuel w. Swanson of
Pittsylvania, orders an investigation
OF Richmond Newspapers. Inc, by
the State Corporation Commission
and the attorney general.
Delegate Swanson, who was pres
ent at the session, said:
There have been some misunder-
standings about the resolution I
offered, and want to say here it
was not my intention to muzzle the
press or the freedom OF the press
1t was my intention to teach the
press what freedom of the press
means and how they should ap-
ply it,"
He added that he had asked the
State Corporation Commission and
the attorney general to delay the
investigation If legal to do so.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Prince Georges Budget
To Be Signed Tomorrow

The 1852 budget for Prince
Georges County will be signed to-
morrow at Upper, Marlboro, the
county commissioners announced
late yesterday. :.
Previously it had been planned to
sign the budget yesterday.
Board President William A. Car
son announced Monday night that
the commissioners would approve a
tax rate of $197 per $100 for the
fiscal year starting July /. The
present rate Is $l95.
The commissioners will meet
about 10 am. tomorrow to make a
final study Of the budget md 10
sign It.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
6. 0. P. Plans Candidates
In All Virginia Districts
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 31.-The
Republican Party intends to enter
candidates in all of Virginia Con-
gressional elections this year.
State COP Chairman Robert H
Woods Of Pearisburg outlined the
Republican intentions in a statement
issued here yesterday.
Il wish to state emphatically that
the Republican Party will offer q
candidate in each of the nine Con.
gressional districts and . candidate
for the United States Senate" he
said.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
81 Mary|anders Seek
Election 10 Congress
As More Enter Race
by the Assosiuted Prsxs

The list of Marylanders seeking
election to Congress rose to 81 yes
terday as two more filed notice of
their candidacy.
Frank E. Vanderhoof of Suitland,
Prince Georges County, became the
Evening star., 1948-03-31

t n l r d Republi-
can to file in the
5th district for
the post now
held by Repre-
sentative S a S S.
er, Democrat.
Mr.. Vanderhoof
listed his occu-
patton as "ad-
v e r t i S ing and
publishing.
c. M a u r ! C e
w e | d e m e yer
Washington and
ANNAPOLIS attor-
ney, and Edwin
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Merchants to Meet

A meeting of Alexandria mer-
chants has been called for pm.
tomorrow at the Virginia Electric g.
Power Co.. auditorium by Sylvan
Cohen. president of the Alexandria
Retail Merchants Association. Sum-
mer store hours are to be discussed
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Fire Destoys $4,000 Born

Fire yesterday destroyed a vacant
barn on the George r. Shields prop
erty at the end of Greyrock drive.
Silver Spring, causing damage esti-
mated BY firemen at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
School to Give Operetta

The Claude A. Swanson Junior
High School, Arlington. will present
an operetta, "Sunbonnet Girl at 8
pm. tomorrow and Friday in the
school.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Current Exhibitions
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. co,

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters. Addition to Bliss co!lecl
through October.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection OF Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings from private collec-
tions. Eleventh annual Of the
through next Saturday.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
of Graphic Arts. Independence av-
enue and Tenth street-Cello- o-cuts
by Boris Margo, through october.
| FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Orien-
tai and Far Eastern arts. Paint.
oehsr ss AnH Ameriean s1ienss artists FL l ehsnsna
exhibits.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
avenue and Z street - American
PAINTINGS and sculpture and the
Of Washinston and vicinity. Herat
rugs from the Clark collection,
through November 16 Sculpture
by D'Ebneth through November Z.
contsmpoIsry tg American prints
1
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
Mstisse, through November 4.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Cap
itol and First streets-7oreson Gen.
tennial to February /, 1949.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Constitu-
ton avenue and Seventeenth street rstt
Gravito, through october.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, $3.50 8 street
.xe. " tn. Nssr snd 'Pa Psr aast
pss sSrepsh 'Ase,.aa Nes.mb.P p ots''" Is. op.n
Monday. wednesday. and FIJI
.y esy to Pm n. o., Aam,ss{sn as eores ss
Hsxitt Myers 7so Fifteenth street
WHITE GALLERY. 1918 Connecticut
through next Saturday.
PLAYHOUSE LOUNGE, 724 Fifteenth
street. N.W.-Psintings by Brian
Stonehouse.
ARTS CLUE, 2O17 street NV
Exhibition BY Charles x Carlson a
,.ms.r ,na Frances Z Dunn thF0ush No.
versity campus-Exhibition prints
from the RosenwaId collection,
lent by the National Gallery.
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY. 1a7
Rand9lph place NV Relisious
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, Sixth street and Howard
place-Book jackets through No
vember 4.
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thirty-Eeeond street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine art.
Tuesdays through Sundays, 2 to s
pm. Closed Mondays and holidays.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF. MODERN
ART, II Dupont ,Circle-Exhibi-
ton Of paintings by artist MEM
bers residing in or near Washing.
ton. Daily, 2 to 5 pm.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS. 1922 New York avenue NV.
Sculpture by Naum Gabo.
cHEoUIRE HOUSE, 2O2 King street.
Alexandria, Va. - Early American
paintings.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

on view at the Pan American Un-
ion, will surely instill in some visi-
tors q determination to take . va
cation in that particular southern
neighbor" At the earliest opportu-
nifty. Invitations to the opening Of
this exhibition were sent out by the
Ambassador Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Gonzalez Arevalo; it will
remain through next Sunday.
The Pan American Union Is alter
mating radical and conservative
shows in its exhibition program,
with impeccable impartiality. Wash
ingtonians who were apathetic to
the display by American University
faculty artists shown at the union
last month ought to be pleased by
Senor Garavito's paintings this
month.
These 20 oil paintings of Guate-
mala scenes, include several Of
Quezaltenango, where he was born
in 1897 and began his study of art.
After his first one-man show in
Guatemala City in 1916, he studied
in Mexico and travelled extensively
in Europe, studying the best Of west
ern art at its source and showing
his own work in Paris and Madrid.
Upon his return to- Guatemala in
1928, he was named professor Of the
Academy of Fine Arts, which post
he held until 1885.
Although he has exhibited in this
country as we'll as in Latin America,
the current show is his first in
Washington. It Is no wonder that
Senor Garavito has specialized In
landscape, since he has been con.
fronted with such scenery as that
depicted IN these canvases, with
towering mountains, volcanoes,
lakes, lush valleys, varied skies,
colorful towns and picturesquely
clad natives, Spanish colonial
churches and related architecture.
He uses fresh color, bringing out
the pictorial charms of all these
subjects in q traditional manner.
X ~
Fantasy in Cellocut
A new graphic medium is ex-
plotted in the exhibition by Boris
Margo now at the Division of
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian Build
ing, through next Sunday. Called
cellocut, 1t has been. developed by
Mr.. Margo as q versatile contribu-
ton to printmaking. It utilizes a
new varnish, . liquid plastic, on such
smooth SUI faces as prestwood, cellu-
loid. copper, zinc and aluminium. and
can be printed either by relief or
intaslio methods.
The artist Is fairly well known
here now. He was introduced to
Washington . few seasons ago, in
one-man show at American Uni
versity's F. street gallery, and has
taught special courses in art at the
university annually since 1916. Born
in Russia 1S02) he studied at
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Greatest Dutch Master

REMBRANDT. BY Jakob Rosenberg. (Har-
yard University Press; S1S.S0)
Rembrandt's life was as full Of
light and shadows as his art. Both
aspects are dealt with in this superb
addition to the extensive bibliogra-
ply on Hollands greatest master. It
is the fruit Of more than 20 years
of travel and research In Europe.
The author, formerly curator OF
prints in the Berlin State Museum,
now serving Harvard's Fogg Art
Museum. In the same capacity and
also teaching Ehere. has approached
his subject with a fresh outlook and
extensive knowledge. His authorita.
tive and scholarly work Is written
with such crystalline clarity that it
should prove not only enlightenins
but also enjoyable to every one
above the comic c-book level. A two
volume work, the first comprises
text, dealing with Resnbrandt's life.
and taking up as separate classifi-
cations his various types of subject.
There are chapters on Rembrandt
in his own era, his style and tech
nique. and problems Of authenticity.
The second volume has nearly 800
gravure reproductions, and there is
a single color frontispieee reproduc-
ing our own National Gallery's self
portrait Of him G659) In the Mellon
collection. I recommend Dr.. Rosen-
hergs Rembrandt" with enthusi.
aam.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Book Jackets at Howard .

Book jackets comprise q form Of
commercial art so ubiquitous that
most of us do not consciously look
at them. But the artists who make
these little posters" formed the
Book Jacket Designers Guild early
in 1947 and decided to remedy this
situation.
Their first annual exhibition OF
$50 book jackets, circulated by the
American Federation Of Arts, Is on
view at Howard University's Gallery
Of Art through November 4. 1t re-
veals extensive variety of graphic
styles and forms of expression. Re-
cent work by such leading designers
as Jean Carlu e. Mcknight Kauffer.
Paul Rand and George Salter is in
cluded, as well as distinguished con-
tributions from artists not generally
identified with the publishing field:
Salvador Dali, Marc Chagall, Eu-
gene Berman. John Ferren and Saul
Steinberg.
All book jackets in this first an
nual, were completed from 1910 to
1947. From 1900 jackets submitted.
only $50 were chosen by members
Of the guilds Cultural Committee
according to the following .criteria
for admission-artistic level and
mechanical perfection Of high order.
forcefulness Of idea and convincing
portrayal of book. The annual was
open to all publishers and designers.
whether or not members Of the
guild.
In its less than two years, the
Book Jacket Designers Guild has
been extremely active in promoting
and stimulating interest In this spe-
cialized art. The organizations aim
is to raise the general artistic level
of these wrappers, which play q role
in the merchandising Of books. To
this end, it will hold discussions.
clinics and annual exhibitions.
Most of us will applaud any effort
to raise the standard Of anything.
At the same time, with reference
to this type Of art, we know that
no matter how fluffy and nicely
Drowned the meringue. the pie un-
lderneath has got to be good, or it
Is all to no avail.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

schools in Moscow, Leningrad and
Odessa. He came to the United
States in 1880, Is now an American
citizen and lives in New York. He
is a painter as well as print
maker, although 1t Is in the latter
medium that he has achieved the
more recognition. He Is represented
in II American museum collections.
He has been the recipient Of 3 major
awards, and has had II one-man
shows.
In past years Mr.. Margo has
been classified as surrealist. The
cellocuts at the Smithsonian are
pure distractions, based on astron-
omy, limitless space, past eraS, the
new materials of contemporary in
dustry and other conceptions most
of us would be unlikely to consider
inspirations for art. The Is prints
(among them etchings dating from
the mid '30s) reveal fantastic and
abstract forms, in some instances
arranged in satisfying compositions,
If one can throw OF associational
ideas. His Space Ship" has q
nebulous likeness to an airplane.
But most of his prints are as remote
from concrete forms as their titles
are free from comprehensive ideas
comprehensive, that Is, to the ma
jority of us not gifted with inasi-
nations that roam expansively
through fantastic space. A few
of these prints are Lunar Fig
ures," "Genetic Field" Night and
the Atom" "Malevolent Night" and
"Pleistocene Monsters" Inciden-
tally, Mr.. Margo is represented in
two other exhibitions now In WASH
ington-American graphic art at
the National Gallery and contem-
porary American prints just opened
at the COrcoran.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

THE 2-WHEEL-DRIVE JEEP' TRUCK gives you low opera
ton and maintenance costs for ordinary farm hauling. Note the
common-sense tenders and full-opening hood, designed TO. farm use.
Comfortable cab. Pickup and platform-stake 47OO-5 800 lbs. GVW.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

full-back, cushioned seat, windshield,
~car-size lights, ~mudguards, easier steering.
You get more than a tractor, for the
'Jeep" helps out at other jobs. With power
take-of, it operates shaft-and belt-driven
equipment. 1t gives you highway speeds in
2-wheel drive, and helps with your hauling
and towing. The. "Jeep' will get you
through deep mud or take you cross
country.
See this versatile farm vehicle at WHY'S
Overland dealers now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
IT SAVES YOU I'm - IT'S DEPENDABLE. ;. THE 4-WHEH- D

You get more for your money when you
invest in a Universal "Jeep"
You get a truly modern tractor-en-
gineered for steady pulling at speeds of
IN to ? mph, with 4-wheel-drive traction,
powered by the famous 60 hp "Jeep"
Engine. The "Jeep" will operate pull-type
implements, or you can equip it with the
new hydraulic lift that raises, lowers and
controls 3-point-hitch implements at the
touch of a lever by the drivers seat.
You get more comfort and less fatigue
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

H 4-WHEEL-DRIVE JEEP' TRUCK gives you the pulling
power of the 'Jeep" Engine and al-wheel traction for hauling on bad
roads, in the field and on steep grades. Drive this great new truck
before you buy. Pickup and platform-stake bodies. $500 lbs. GVW.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

Some perennial seeds are very
small. Mix them with sand so that
they will not be sown too quickly
in the row and merely press them
into the soil instead of covering
them. Larger seeds need shallow
covering of soil. Firm the soil down
on them so that they will make i'm
mediate contact with the moisture
and plant food. Keep the soil moist
but not wet until the seeds sprout
Some gardeners spread damp burlap
over the surface to furnish needed
moisture, removing it at the first
sign Of sprouting.
Here are a number Of perennials
that beginners can start from seed
with almost sure success: Column
bine, gaillardia. coreopsis, hollyhock,
painted daisy, sweet william, hardy
pinks, hardy alyssum, and the violas.
Perennial seeds usually take some
what longer to terminate than those
of annual flowers. Don't be discour-
aged if the tiny sprouts do not show
themselves for two or three weeks
after the seed is sown.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

Mail your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 28th day of
June, 1948.
Alfred Oquinn, Complainant
Against
Virginia Oquinn, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Virginia Oquinn, is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further Or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald and that a copy be posted
at the front door Of the court
house of this county on or before
the first July rules, 1948.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
J. c. Smith, pa. (Pd. 7-3-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

a1p&T sowing.
Seed should be started at about
the same time as that of the an
nuals, such as zinnias and mari
colds. The secret of success is to
get the seedlings to transplanting
size early enough so that when set
in their permanent places in garden
or border, they will get good root
hold before cold weather comes on.
A specially prepared seed bed or
seed box is best for starting peren-
nial seeds. A seed bed can be easily
prepared by knocking the bottom
out of good-sized shallow wooden
box and sinking the sides into the
ground. The top should be about
two or three inches above the sur
face. Use finely prepared, crumbly
garden loan containing plenty OF
humus. It is important to locate the
seed bed where it will be sheltered
from strong winds and from sunlight
during the hottest part of the day.
A seed box or flat may also be used,
with holes bored in the bottom for
drainage. This has the advantage
of being movable to sheltered loca-
tons when necessary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

My nieces and nephews know that
figures tell the truth when the fig
ures deal with the results of sys-
temstic savings through the Payroll
Savings Plan. Take a look at this
chart. Circle the figure you need
to achieve some goal for your
self or your family. Then move over
to the column which tells you how
much you need to save each week in
u. S. Savings Bonds to attain your
objective. The whole thing Is as
simple as adding one to three, be-
cause your Uncle Sam pays you
an extra dollar for every So you put
in Series e Savings Bonds when you
hold the Bonds to maturity 10 years
hence. y. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson, on the 10th day
of June, 1948.
j. P. Hughes, Complainant
against
Patra Hughes, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant divorce a mensa ct
thoro on the grounds of desertion
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Patra Hughes, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the End June rules,
1948
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
j. c. Smith, pa. 6 10 48 pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Dickinson, on the 10th day of
May, 1948.
Emma Jean Holbrooks, Complain
ant,
against
Eddie Sherman Holbrooks, Deft.
The object of this suit is to ob
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce ON t h G
grounds of desertion and adul-
terry.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Eddie Sherman HolbrookS, is
not resident of the state of Virgin
ia, it is ordered that he do appear
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the 1st June rules, 1948.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
A. M. Phipps, pa. MAY Ct np)