davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24

" 80 works In stone, metal. wood
and ceramics, ranging from nat
|uralistic figures Of animals and
men by Katherine Hobbs. to COM
Iplete distractions such as Kath-
|erine Sater's twisted copper wire
Space Form"
Florence Higgs' simplified Cir
and Cockatoo" in pinkish toned
alabaster is a new Ito mel de.
|parture in her work, away from
her strongly traditional figures
Simplification of natural forms Il
also seen in works by Minnie Barr
and Robin Brant C"Grief") ano
Others.
II the Octagon garden had a
pool, it could have been nicely
filled with the variety Of fish in
the show: George Glenn's granite
Flounder" on a slab. Jane Loves
red sandstone fish. barely indi-
Gated. and her hand-tooled alu-
minum "Study" In curved form
obviously some sort of marine life,
and Katherine aSater's marble
semi-abstract fish.
] liked an austere elongated
head of a prophet in black marble,
by Donald Kline, and Hazel Van
Matters attenuated leaping fawn
in cherry wood, which has a sur
face that tempts the touch.
The Artists Guild has 81 paint
ings, drawings and prints and
several works in sculpture. among
them Alice Decker's alabastei
"Cockatoos." simple and effective
In mass.
The show includes q few sur.
|prises. Laura Douglas has moyec
to the right with her bright
decorative tempera painting Of
"Azaleas." while Lois Jones anc
Celine Tabary are showing water
colors considerably more con.
temporary in approach than any,
thing I have seen heretofore by
them.
Jacob Kainen's casein-and-
crayon abstraction, "Tableau," in
warm colors is arresting and
Barbara Ferrell's Monument to
the Past" significant in concept
and striking in contrasts.
Eliot O'Hara's crisply presented
'Elks' Club" and Prentiss Taylor's
frieze of Jockeys and trainers
stand out among the water colors.
Drawing and prints play a
major role in the exhibition.
Pietro Lazzari has stabbed his
horses temporarily to show Park
Politics" link drawing), an OBJ
servant Characterization. Other
ink drawings expressive in line
are Sarah Bakers Mother and
Child" Kenneth Stubbs' "Jack
Producing" and Marguerite Bur-
CESS flowing Doves" Samuel
Bookatz has a large drawing,
white line on black, a trio of
somber heads, "Yugoslavia Peas
ant" Laura Douglas lithograph
'All Gods Children" and Shef-
field Kagy's linocut, Three at
Prayer" are noteworthy in their
respective media.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Pogeontry in Era of
Elizabeth Studied
|PAGEANTRY ON THE
SHAKESPEAREAN STAGE

ON THE
SHAKESPEAREAN STAGE
BY Alice s. venezky. (Twayne,
$780,
DR.. Venezky has analyzed the
influence which popular forms Of
public display-procession, pa
geant. entertainment-had on the
Elizabethan drama. For the pur-
pose she has considered Shake
spearean plays and other dramas
Of the period from 1881 to 1908.
The appeal Of the public spectacle,
she points out, is timeless-as pop
ular today as in Roman times. In
Shakespeare it was used, not as in
earlier times, to supplant a dying
art, the drama, but Ito enrich a
developing one" The book is a
scholarly and comprehensive ex-
ploration of the theme. The au-
thor, born and brought up in
Washington, took her Phi. D. at CO.
lumbia University. She is on the
faculty of Hunter College and Is
a staff member of the American
National Theater and Academy.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
octueon House Gurden
BY Florence S. Berrymon

The American Institute Of Ar
chitects' headquarters. 1741 New
York avenue, is the setting for a
Joint exhibition of the Washing
ton Sculptors' Group and the
Artists Guild. The sculpture is
enhanced by its arrangement in
the charming garden of the old
Octagon House, while the guilds
works are installed in the gallery
Of the Office building.
Eleven sculptors have lent near
Evening star., 1951-06-24

unnamed person at the Stilwell
conference on China policy in De-
Icember what in the Presidents &
lopinion caused the noble attitude
|of the Russians in allowing China
to have Manchuria. Mr.. Roose-
welt answered:
well, I think they consider
they've got enough as it is. You
can put 100 million more people
into Siberia. Stain doesn't want
any more ground. He's got
enough. He agreed with me about
Korea and Indo- China. We
should set up commissions to take
charge of these countries for Is
years or so, till we get them on
their feet. Just like the Philip
pines"
In August. 1914, the President,
speaking informally to delegates
at the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ence, said, after eulogizing Win
ston Churchill, that you cannot
hate a man you know WELL" add
ing: "Mr. Molotov (Soviet Foreign
Minister) came here and we had
a grand time together. Then.
during the following year, at
Teheran, the Marshal (Stalin)
and I got to know each other. We
got on beautifully. We cracked
the ice. If there ever was any ice;
and since then there has been mo-
ice."
The book contains brief impress
sions OF Mr.. Roosevelt's character
and work by SO men and women
who were close to him at some
time during his career. It is aI
well-edited and decidedly inter-
esting compilation.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Reading and Writing
What Is Home Without q Yearbook?
Old PerennioIs That Never Die
By Mary McGrory

At this time OF year the most
popular books are, strangely
enough. those aimed at a limited
audience. They are among the
few books that are practically
never borrowed and never lent
They have a well-marked progress
from the living room table to the
attic. but they are always cher
ished and sometimes referred to-
They are the only books we know
Of in which parents not only per-
NIT. but actually encourage their
children to write. We refer, OF
course to the yearbook, that al
bum Of high school or college
days. which to borrow a phrase
which yearbooks borrow frequent
". "age cannot wither nor Gus
time stale (its) infinite variety" /"
Styles In yearbooks have
changed great deal. AS far as
We know when classmates write in
remembrances beside each others
pictures the conventional ITO a
swell pal-never forget" is still in
use. But the oldtime paragraph
long character sketch, prefaced
by line Of poetry. has given way
to an austere little record Of ac-
tivities. Thus: Track, 2, 3; De-
batting Society, 4; Swimming
Team 2. 3. 4; Onward and Upward
Club, l. 2, 3. 4; president, A."
In my day, we had the poetry,
the character sketch and the rec
ord of activities. The most pop
ular line. in my yearbook at Girls
Latin School. was Hail to thee,
blithe spirit" which was a kind
Of aI-purpose quotation, indis-
criminately applied to the truly
blithe and those of whom there
was really nothing else you. could
say. age cannot wither, etc" /"
was a close second.
Browsing through the Library
OF Congress collection Of year.
books. which is spotty but very
good in places. you can see that
these little paragraphs, SO labored
over by the yearbook staff. might
be expendable after all.
Goo Was Good to Know.
frequently these Boswells took
refuge in this kind of thing. OF
1924 graduate of Virginia Poly
sechnic, his year book said: "The
well-favored young man whose
portrait appears herewith is none
other than our friend Goo, a good.
all-around fellow, and to know him
serves as an impetus to know him
,etter."
Some connoisseurs prefer the
lind Of paragraph that runs
through several emotions. The
Athena for the University of Ohio
lass OF 1928 offers an example.
t begins in minor key. Mabel
las been with us for some time
md 1t Is with great reluctanceI
hat we think of graduation time
vhen she leaves us. Frightening
somewhat, it goes on: "But what
must be, must be, and we were
lever selfish with good things
1t winds up buoyantly
With I'VE wish her success"
In the mems college, the pro-
lies went in more for jeers. In
1926. for instance the New York
University delineated q graduate
With a frankness that borders onl
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Silver Spring GoIIey

The Silver Spring Art Gallery
invites the public to the opening
this afternoon of its summer ex-
hibition, comprising sculpture by
Joseph Andrews, Robin Brant and
Henry Lewis Comas, and paintings
by Robert Willis and Evelyn
Wynne. A special feature will be
an informal talk in the studio on
Egypt. her art and civilization, by
DR.. M. H. El-zayyat. cultural ats,
tache Of the Royal Egyptian EN-.
bassy. illustrated with technicolor
films.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

full painting. The artist escaped
the drabness Of mems convention.
al attire by painting DR.. Rutledge
in light brown riding breeches and
a mulberry jacket. The author
|saio:
MY portrait by Mr.. Jonniaux
was painted in the wildwoods Of my
South Carolina plantation. One
day the artist left the picture in
the woods for a few moments. My
Negro foreman happened to pass
by. He went straight up and spoke
to the portrait"
Evening star., 1951-06-24

WA&hC 01AC Q0OtdblOlio dIG IlUt
grouped by subjects. but rather
cited to show Mr.. RooseveIt's way
of approaching certain problems
and dealing with specific difficult
ties. 1t is fairly easy to follow
through topic, since the book
is conveniently arranged, with the
tables of contents taking the place
OF an index. Much of the ma
terial has been printed at one
time or another. and yet much of
1t has been forgotten, and it never
has been presented in this way.
The reports shows that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was ready late in
1943 to drop Chang Kai-shek
when it appeared the generalissimo
was losing his grip on China. At
Cairo on December the President
asked the late Gen. Joseph W.
StilWell, then Chiang's chief of
staff and our commander in China,
how long he thought Chang could
last. Gen Stilwell replied: "TheI
situation is serious and repti-
tion OF last Mays attack might
well overturn him."
We'll, then" said the President,
according to Gen. Stilwell's notes
as compiled in 1.-THE Stilwell Pa
pers." I'VE should look for some
other man or group Of men toI
carry on" The general felt that
"they would probably be looking
for u.s." And the President re-
sponded:
Eyes. they would come to us.
They really like us and just be-
tween ourselves they don't like
the British"
Hong Kong Free Port.
MIR. Roosevelt then disclosed a
plan to make Hong Kong a free
port and to place Dairen in the
same status. Chang (assuming
he was still in power) could raise
the Chinese flag over Hong Kong,
the President explained and "the
next day make a grand gesture
and make that a free port"
There was no speculation re-
ported by Gen. Stilwell over what |
"other man or group" might have
to run China. The Communist
were the only sizable group oppos-
Ing Chang and his Nationalist.
The Japanese were engaged in a
bitterly opposed attempt to cap
ture China at the time.
The editor of this book also re-
prints from Maj. Gen. Claire Lee
Chenault's memoirs an excerpt
reporting that he and Gen. Still
well were asked together by the
President in May of 1943 what |,
they thought of Chang. Gen. /
Stilwell called the Gissimo "a
vascilating. tricky, undependable ,
old scoundrel. who never keeps his |
word" Chenault considered Chi 4
ang zone of the two or three /
greatest military and political q
eaders in the world today" adding '
hat "he has never broken a COM ID
nitment or promise made to me. ."lt
The President was asked by an
Evening star., 1951-06-24

& Young: $3.)
in great and repetitious detail.
The characters are carefully
drawn. but there are so many that
it's almost impossible to keep
track Of them. The author had
"a way Of depressing frequently to
sketch in the biography of some
minor figure. The book lacks
narrative interest. Not enough
happens. The American version
gives the impression of being not
only q translation. but an adapta-
ton condensed from a much
longer original. Some situations
remain undeveloped.
"Umberto's Circus" is the Liter
airy Guild selection for July.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
RutIedqe Portrait

DR.. Archibald Rutledge, author
OF many books and magazine arti-
cles and poet laureate of South
Carolina, was the guest in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred JON
niaux gave a reception last Mon
day. Mr.. Jonniaux's recently COM
pleted portrait of DR.. Rutledge
was on view.
It is a vital likeness and a color
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Young: s3.75.)

Young, S3.75J
Their only activity is to see that
nothing new happens.
With its pictures of human and
material rubble. and its lively
philosophical discussions, "The
Watch" is a provocative panorama
seen through the screen of a bril-
liant and unconventional mind.
The translation is over-literal in
placeS
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Books in Review
Light Shed on Current Asiotic Probe
In Reports of RooseveIt's Comments
Reviewed BY corter Brooke Jones
THE ROOSEVELT TREASURY
Edited by James Rosenau. doubleday; So

In this volume diverse facets the Presidents character
are illustrated frequently by words attributed interviews
and at closed conferences decisions and IDEAS
have direct bearing of today ely
concern our policy in Asia which Joint COMMITTEES
considering in connection with the Macarthur dismissal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Montana Beef Production
In the Changing Sos
Continued From Page 81

After making a careful evaluation
of results from many studies, it is
quite clear that in terms of the cat
tie herd, a deficiency of phosphorus
can reduce the calf crop from 80 per-
cent down to SIS percent, can produce
calves which are so to 100 pounds
tighter at weaving time, can reduce
the weight of 2 and 3-year-olds by
200 to 300 pounds, can require from
100 to 200 pounds more feed to put
on 100 pounds of gain on the growing
stock and require to 2 pounds more
feed per head per day for wintering
the breeding herd.
3. Consider breeding Methods
Breeding information is becoming
more available which should help the
producer of purebred beef cattle in
his plans for serving the commercial
industry better. This information is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

developing through results obtained
first by corn and other plant genetic-
lists, breeders of laboratory animals
and later with swine, sheep and cat
tie.
Whether we should produce inbred
lines, then utilize good combining or
nicking lines in systematic within
breed or between-breed commercial
crossing is question. Such a sys-
tenn is likely to produce cattle which
are more productive than are now
common on our ranges and in our
pastures.
An alternate breeding method
would be to depend more fully upon
the known high level of inheritance
of growth rate and to use non-inbred
sires to continue improvement of our
commercial grade cattle. These
methods are under investigation at
present. Both show promise. Which
one or combination of the two will
give the best answer will become
increasingly evident in the Sos.
Montana's beef cattle industry ac-
counts for "a percent Of the agricul-
tural income of the state and is
equalled only by wheat. Great
progress has been made in develop
ing quality cattle in the past. More
emphasis on efficiency of produc-
ton will be necessary in the Chang
ing sos if Montana cattlemen are
going to maintain their enviable
position in the beef cattle industry.
New tools to do this job are con-
stantly being made available to the
rancher. The extent to which he
uses them will determine the degree
of his success in the future.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

54U per SLSeT LII IGluIilS dDOVS iccO
and marketing costs. That is why
some progressive feeders are willing
to pay 81 to $3.50 per cwt. premium
to get steers from sires that have
been selected for rapid and efficient
gaining ability.
This is one example of a "reputa-
tom product wrapped up in the
package known as feeder steer.
S5.000.000 Increase
Assuming that Montana's cat
tie population could be main
tanned in average quality and yet
acquire but one-fourfh of the
above additional efficiency. in
come from Montana beef cattle
could be increased S5.0o0.o00
annually.
The purebred beef cattle breeders
will very likely do more 'indexing"
on their own ranches in the future so
that they can supply the rapidly in
creasing demand from the CONNER
cial producers for rapid and efficient
gaining bulls. Breeders can attain
this objective within the type" of
their own preference through breed
ing and selecting.
Indexing does not require that we
discard all of the usual practices in
bull selection. 1t does however, give
us an additional tool to use with in
creasing emphasis being placed on
those factors that mean increased
income for the cattlemen.
z. Management of breeding herd.
The care and management of the
breeding herd can have tremendous
effect upon the percent of calf crop.
Increasing the percentage of calf
crop a few percent often increases
the net return considerably.
Just as an illustration, suppose a
rancher is getting a rs percent calf
crop and that it takes at least a so
percent calf crop for him to break
even. By improving his managerial
practices he increases his percentage
OF. calf crop to 90. This would in
crease his net return 100 percent,
less any additional cost that his i'm
| proved methods might entail.
Improve Calf Crop
What are some of the practices that
might help to improve the calf CROP
Pay little more attention to the
health and vigor of the bulls before
they are used. Have plenty of bull
and see that they are kept well dis
tributed during the breeding season
Gull dry cows, erratic breeders ant
poor mixers.
In areas suspected of a phos-
phorus deficiency see TO ii that
the herd has access 10 mineral
supplement thai contains at least
10 percent phosphorus. Where
cattle will moi take much salt and
mineral ii may be necessary TO
incorporate it into pellet feed.
The King ranch in Texas in
creased their calf crop 20 percent
by providing an adequate
amount of phosphorus TO their
cows.
In parts of eastern Montana tn
past two years definite phosphorl
deficiency in many herds was
evidence which resulted in very pot
calf crops. The Montana Livestoc
Sanitary board, the Extension SER
ice and the animal industry depar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Dairy cows need about eight
weeks dry period at the end of each
lactation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
For Results, Economy end
safety, "cereson" Seed
Disinfeefonf is Unmofehed

oats, fax, and other crops get SINH
lar benefits.
GET AHEAD OF RusTs Have your
seed treated early and plant early.
s'Ceresan" gives complete protec-
ton even in bad weather. Your
crop gets ahead of weeds =. and
ahead of rust SO you stay ahead
with better yields.
CROP EXPERTS everywhere recon-
mend &c Ceresan. " In fact, for results,
economy and safety, "Ceresan" is
unmatched.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

She's the one that was hatched from
china egg put under a hen for a
gag"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

You can't ask more of a seed disin-
fectant than you get with "Cere-
SAM 1t pays dollars for dimes. In
fact, it can save your entire crop,
and it usually improves yields by
several bushels per acre.
Of nine chemicals tested recently
In 10 states, "Ceresan" is the only
one that gave complete control of
bunt on wheat, loose and covered
smuts of oats, and stripe disease and
covered smut of barley, every time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

l8-Februoty IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
GET a BETTER ~cArcH~ OF GRASS

GET - 6EE TEX GHF@0 Ut OKFASS
and legumes, too, with seed treat
ment. Half a pound of Du Pont
'Arasan' per 100 pounds of seed
has doubled alfalfa stands, and
showssimilar benefits for most other
small seeded legumes and grass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Order of Court

The foregoing petition Of
Charles L. Newberry, the commit
tee for the estate of Elida S. Jill
son, an incompetent, by his at
torney, John M. McInerney, hay
ing been read and considered; it
is by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, in
equity, this goth day of Novem-
Der, 1851.
ORDERED, that the said
Charles L. Newberry be, and he
is hereby authorized, to accept the
offer of Oakley D. Ellis and Wife
to purchase the jointly-owne
property known as Lot Is in Block
81, Riverside Addition, City Of
Rockford, State of Illinois, and to
thereafter join in a deed as Com
mittee for the Estate of Elida S
Jilson, conveying said Elida S. jill
sons interest in the property de-
scribed in accordance with the
terms of said offer; and to enter
into a Contract for Deed providing
that the balance of Twelve Thous
and Dollars ($12,0OO) of the pur-
chase price, after payment 0.
Three Thousand Dollars ($3,0O0)
cash down payment, shall be pay,
able in installments of One Hun.
dred Dollars ($100.00) monthly
plus interest at five per cent (5&e)
per annum on the unpaid balance
unless cause to the contrary bC
shown on or before the 18th day
OF December, 1851; provided a
copy of this Order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Montgomery County
once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of De.
cember, 1851.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit Court fol-
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk. sos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
T.B. Seals Drive
In State Ahead
OF Last Year

The Maryland tuberculosis As
ISOLATION has reported that approx
imately SAL, 900 has been raised to
date on the sale of Christmas seals
by the Association.
OF this sum, $74,464.27 has been
raised in 20 of the States % coun-
ties and $66,347.36 in Baltimore
City. At this time last year, only
$122,094 had been raised through
out the State.
William H. Staub, president of
the State Organization, pointed
out that Maryland has the fifth
highest death rate from tubercu-
losis in the United States and that
there were 827 deaths from the
disease in the State last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Equity No. 1854
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Inc OBJECT Oh CnlS proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in and TO
the land above described and be-
ing the same land mentioned and
described in a deed from James
T. Trundle and wife to George
Snowden dated June 2, 1885 and
recorded among the Land Records
of the County of Montgomery,
State of Maryland in Liber E.B.P.
35 folio 294; and in a deed from
George Snowden to Laura Brown
dated the Goth day of September,
1912 and recorded among said
Land Records in Liber 234 folio
80; and in a mortgage from Laura
Brown and husband to Brainard
II. Warner dated the 4th day of
June, 1910 and recorded in Liber
215 folio 100; and in a deed from
Laura E. Brown and husband to
Alice E. Hand dated the 4th day
of November, 1912 and recorded
IN Liber 234 folio 90; and in
deed from Berry E. Clark, Treas
urer, to Michael P. Callaghan dated
the 22nd day of April, 1921 and
recorded in Liber 304 folio 1873:
and in a certificate evidencing the
sale of said land to County Com
missioners of Montgomery Coun-
ty on the 9Th day of April, 1918;
and in a certificate issued by Col
lector of Taxes evidencing the sale
of said land on April IA, 1919 to
Michael P. Callaghan.
The Bill states among other
things that the amounts necessary
to redeem said land have not been
paid although more than one year
and day from the date of sale
have expired.
IT IS ORDERED this Both day
of November, in the year of 1851,
that notice be given by the inser-
ton of a copy of this order in
some newspaper, published in said
County, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day
Of January, 1862, warning Mont
gomery County, Maryland, Alice
f. Hand and Washington Loan and
Trust Company, executor under the
will of Brainard H. Warner, and
all persons having or claiming to
have any interest in the aforesaid
land, to be and appear in this
Court, in person, or by solicitor,
on or before the 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1862 to redeem the land
above described and answer the
bill of complaint or thereafter a
final decree will be rendered fore
closing all rights of redemption IN
said land and yesting in the plain
tiff a title free and clear of all
encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 564