davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29


this reason "Stephania" is un-
usually honest and moving.
Nor has she used the hospi-
tai setting in q narrowing or
morbid manner. The three
women in Room Five in the
Institute for the Handicapped
are in various stages of phys
ical and mental disrepair. Miss
Karmel, looking at them
through the eyes Of the en-
bittered hunchback, Steph-
ania, tries to find out how
much Of their trouble is Of
their own making-or as we
say, psychosomatic.
A Symbol Of Guilt
In studying her room
mates, whom she is inclined
to deSpise, Stephania dis
covers q great deal she thought
she didn't want to know both
about them and herself. Froken
Nillson, the frustrated spin
Evening star., 1953-03-29

that w. w. Jacobs was master
of and o. Henry had now and
them"
At the time I was stumped.
I could think only Of recent
novels that probed endlessly
into large and small tragedies
and disSected unpleasant sit
uations. It must be, we con-
ceded, the times.
Well, "Stay Away, Joe," is a
novel that approximates what
my friend wistfully sought. 1t
is funny, but it does not strain
to be. It's humor flows nat
urally out of characters that
seem real. This story of Mon
tana Indians with various
racial strains is told with the
ease of somebody's recollec-
tions. You are sure it all must
have happened just as the au-
thor said 1t did.
English, French and Cree
The events occur in and
around a reservation. They
spin around Louis Champlain,
half French, half ASsiniboin,
who, when excited, which is
most Of the time, speaks a mix
ture of English, French and
Cree. There is his capable,
dominating wife. And you
won't soon forget Grand'pere,
the century-old- -pluS fullblood,
Louis maternal grandfather.
who is Sprier than most Of
them and wonders when the
white men will finish blowing
themselves up and the Indians
take over again.
The Champlains' difficulties
start when the Federal Gov
ernment, in a moment of ca
PRECIOUS generosity, gives them
q herd of beef cattle. The word
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Library Bill

Once again-for the seventh
time, as a matter Of fact-the
Library Services bill has been
introduced in both houses. The
American Library Association,
whose pet project this admira-
BILE measure is, proclaims it
self quite hopeful Of passage
this year.
And with reason. The bill
this year has a record number
Of 8 bipartisan sponsors in
the Senate and 13 in the
House. It is anticipated. as
before, that no hostile wit
nesses will appear before Edu-
cation and Labor Committees
Of either body to say anything
against q measure which. will
help provide library facilities
for the 80 million Americans
now deprived Of such inestima-
BILE benefits.
Further, a specific limit Of
5 years has been set during
which Federal aid on a match
ing basis will be made avail
able to the States. and the
exact amount Of $7.5 million
annual expenditure has been
specified. As before, the pro-
gram is set up to be self
liquidating after i've years.
After that. Federal pump
; priming ceases, and the States
are on their own in providing
library service.
The last time the bill
reached the floor of the House.
in March. 1850, it was defeated
following an overweight and
generally irrelevant debate
centering around the contro-
versial figure Of FSA Admins
Evening star., 1953-03-29

burgh's promise, but it is un-
fortunate that it follows a
theme and a method fully
explored by others.
View From the Air" is the
story of a bomber'S crew in
the South Pacific. We follow
some of the crucial missions
and go into the past experience
and present problems of sew
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Two-Artist Show

The Arts Club is showing
through next Friday paint
ings by two women. In the
gallery are oil paintings on
paper by Sidney Raynes, whose
collection was lent by the
Kraushaar Galleries, New York
City, where Miss Raynes had q
solo exhibition last December.
Although this medium is not
unique, use Of it Is sufficiently
unusual to have more than
ordinary interest. Visitors to
the gallery can learn why Miss
Raynes prefers paper to can
vas. and what virtues it
gives her paintings, from an
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Advertising Art

-Four years ago, the Adver-
tising Club Of Washington in
augurated an annual exhibi-
ton of a croSs-Section of the
best advertising art and pho
Biography created in the Wash
ington area, Ito acquaint buSi-
ness and the public with avail
able talent in these media, to
foster the continued advance
ment Of and to observe the
changing influence and trends
in advertising illustration and
design"
The fourth annual opened
last Monday in the gallery Of
the American Institute of
Architects, 1735 New York
avenue. and will remain
through next Friday, open to
the public daily from 8 to S,
and this afternoon from 2 to
5. H Kenneth Brown is
chairman of the art show
committee. William E. Coyle.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

promotion manager Of The
Evening Star, is first vice
president Of the Advertising
Club. A factual report Of the
show appeared in The Stars
news columns last Tuesday,
with the names Of those who
received first-place citations
and distinctive-merit certifl-
Gates in each Of 10 classi1lca-
tionS.
The exhibition contains 1913
examples of work by local ar
lists and photographers. used
commercially during 1852.
they were windowed from
more than 500 entries.
Advertising art has got to be
good. Those who have some
thing to sell, whether a button
or a steamship, to the public,
are hard-headed realists who
want to get their product
across clearly and effectively.
Consequently, they commission
artists who create the sort Of
art that has the widest public
appeal.
Representation and clean
cut technique are the keynotes
one finds in a good exhibition
Of commercial art.
The best and most interest
ing displays, from my stand
point, are color and black and
white illustrations, cartoons
and editorial art. Edward
Walton's beautiful traditional
drawings won honors in two
classifications, as did also
those by James John Fisher.
Particularly appealing are Mr..
Walton's Bringing in the
Yule Log" and "Choir Singers"
both done for the G. & p. Tele-
phone Co. Also outstanding
are Tom Kinds excellent PEN
and-ink drawing Of q CARLOAD
of pumpkins for Figs Liquor
Store and Dagmar wilson's
poster for the Children's Con-
valescent Home. There are
smile-provoking cartoons by
Ralph Robinson, Fred Foels
and Paul Hoffmaster. e"
Del Ankers' action photo
graph of a fencer, done for
The Evening Star, received
first award in black k-and-white
photographs section.
Judges of the show were
Albert Dorne. well-known illus
traitor and president Of the
Institute Of Commercial Art.
New York City, who gave a
lecture last autumn at the
Corcoran Gallery, and was
principal speaker at the Ad
Clubs luncheon last Tuesday;
Charles Coiner, vice president
and art director Of N. w.
Aver & Son, Philadelphia;
and Wallace F. Hainline, art
director Of House Beautiful
MagaZine.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mediterranean Tour

Rosalind and Edes Talman
are showing this onth
(through Tuesday, at the New
Georgetown Gallery. 1924 Pros
pect avenue, nearly so water
colors painted during Comdr.
Talman'S service in the Medi.
terranean. This lively show
has the advantage of adequate
techniques, and picturesque
subject matter, of places whose
very names hold enchantment
--Cagnes, Villefranche. Nice,
Vence, Majorca, Taormina,
Athens, Istanbul, not to mem
ton all.
Mrs. Talman's sketches In
pen and wash are the more
animated, while Comdr. Tai
mans are more colorful, done
in a higher key, with q more
serious approach to the scenes
depicted. The two types Of
work look well together and
are effective foils for each
other.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

This is q reissue Of q schol-
arly and highly readable book
first published in 1898. Mr..
Ellington describes the growth
Of intolerance and bigotry in
this country which took form
in the middle Of the last CEN
tury in the Know Nothing and
Native American parties and
resulted in serious rioting In
several cities. The crusade
was aimed at Catholics and, to
Evening star., 1953-03-29

pital. Unlike
most frs t
noveliStS who
d r a W o n
t h ir oW n
e x periences,
however. she
h q S n o t
m e ely de-
tailed them.
She has as
simulated and
m e a ure d
t h e m, and
found their
Evening star., 1953-03-29
IKE University Press; s2.5OJ

e University Press: $780,
War I veterans will recognize
with pleasant nostalgia. The
diary ends in romance. The
last entries describe Mr.. Al
derman's marriage to a French
girl and their voyage to
America on a crowded trans
port. His two fellow students
also had successful careers:
Charles Rutherford Bagley
became professor Of French at
Swarthmore and Dartmouth;
Curtis Bynum succeeded in
business. None Of them be-
longed In any "loSt genera
tion." &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

an extent, at all foreigners.
He traces its roots back to
10th and 18th century Eng
land, where nationalism was
allied with Professionalism and
all Catholics were suspect. Un-
fortunately, the intolerance Of
a century ago has not entirely
disappeared. and so the book
has q lesson for today. Mr..
Ellington, by the way, is not
q Catholic. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

M z 4 1C d II
m o u ntainS.
1t in tro-
d duced a
n o v ellis t
who knows
how to write
a n d c q n
merge char
acter a nd
atmosphere.
"View From
the Air."
is second
novel, does
not lessen
M n n c.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Three Americons>in Paris
BY Sidney E. Alderman. Il

This is a diary kept by Mr..
Alderman when he was a
young infantry captain at
tending the Sorbonne in the
spring of 1919 on detail from
the A. E. F. Mr.. Alderman
now Is vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Southern
Railway System. The months
he and two fellow captains
from the same division, all
North Carolinians. went to
school and lived in the Latin
quarter are described with a
flavor younger readers may
flnd a little baf1ing, but World
Evening star., 1953-03-29

article by Ernest Watson In
the American Artist for last
October, which Is on view with
her exhibition.
Paintings by Margaret Herr.
Q member Of the Arts Club. are
on view in the reception rooms.
She has received q number Of
prizes and honorS in Club
members shows. She studied at
the Corcoran School under
MesSrs. Lahey. Weisz, Cikovsky
and Peggy Bacon. and has had
other eminent instructors In
New York and elsewhere.
Miss Herr paints portraits.
figures, landscapes. still life
and flowers in a representa-
tional manner, soft-edged and
warm In color schemes. Most
Of her paintings are direct in
approach. but a few are senti-
mental and symbolical, such
as "The Family" "The Shep-
herdeSS" and "War."
Evening star., 1953-03-29

II q W b II q
then, even
/ + y o u r
mind is sim
mering with
worries all
t he tim e.
Books that
intr uc e
you to peo-
pie you can
la u gh at
and Synnpa-
thize with
at the same
time. Where
is the touch
Evening star., 1953-03-29
View From the Air
BY Hugh Fosburgh (Scribner's; $780,

Hugh FoSburgh's first novel,
"The Hunter" which came
out in 1850, was a dramatic
and unusual story of the New
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Books in Review
Here's New Treasure in the Hunt
For q Book You Can Really Enjoy
Stay Away, Joe
BY Dan Cushman viking: $3J
Pav;auad kv Tnr%or R,ooL. lonae
Stay Awoy, Joe
Reviewed bY corter Brooke ZONES

Are there" this friend
asked. mo more books you
can enjoy? ! mean books that
drag a good laugh out Of you
Evening star., 1953-03-29
stephonio

Like her heroine, Miss Kar-
mel is a Polish girl who sur
vived NaZi persecution and
recovered her strength in Q
Swedish hos
Evening star., 1953-03-29
The Protestant Crusade: 18OO-1S6O

ton. (Rinehdrt; $6.5O.)
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Two Men Get Jail Terms For Numbers Convictions

defendants, but seven were ac-
quilted and five were given either
short sentences or placed on pro-
baton on charges of possessing
numbers slips only.
Those cleared were:
Wade S. Shaw, SO, of the first
block of Todd place NE; An
thony P. Williams, 81, of the 1900
block Of Thirteenth street NV;
Edward j. Gaynor, 81, of the
HOO block of Twenty first street
NE: Mrs. Theodia E. Matlock,
27. and Lester c.. Matlock, 27,
both of the 1900 block Of
Twelfth street NV; Joseph
Green, 50, of the 100 block of N
street NV, and Charles r..
Myles, IS, Of the 1900 block of
Girard street NV. All are COL
Ored.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Guatemala Withdraws
Award 10 SpruiIle Braden
: BY the Assoeiated Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala, Mar. 28.-The Guatemalan
government has accused former
United States Diplomat Spruille
Braden Of slandering this nation
and withdrew a decoration it
had awarded him in 1945.
Mr.. Braden, former Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs and an out
spoken critic Of Communist
infiltration in Central America,
had been decorated with the
Order of the Quetzal.
President Jacobo Arbenz, SUI
preme chief of the order, yes
terday issued a decree canceling
the award. after Congress ap-
proved a resolution which said
Mr.. Braden was undeserving of
the nations highest decoration
and that he had injured the
dignity of the country"
The action followed a speech
by Mr.. Braden at Dartmouth
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Training School Girls
Transfer Indorsed
By Civic Federation

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations last night indorsed
the transfer Of the girls from
the National Training School
on Loughboro road to the In
duStrial Home School for Col
ored Children at Blue Plains on
Monday.
The Endorsement came after
a report on the conditions and
facilities at the home by Mrs.
Rosina c. Tucker. chairman of
the Public Welfare Committee.
II am breathing much more
freely now that I know that the
girls will be properly taken care
Of" she said. She pointed out
there will be better classes
available to the girls, as well as
better recreation facilities.
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, Fed
Grafton president. announced
that Chairman Case of the
Senate District Committee will
speak at the April "a meeting
of the Federation.
In other business the group
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Two men were given jail terms
yesterday by Judge Alexander
Holtzoff Of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia for conspiracy to operate a
numbers lottery.
The two are Thomas Shaw,
46, Of the first block of Todd
place NE, who was given from
8 months to 2 years, and Thomas
r. Virgins, so. Of the 140O block
Of U street NV, who was given
from S to IS months.
Twelve others were named CO.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

voted to have a testimonial
meeting for outgoing District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, to sponsor an essay con-
test for school children and to
ask the District to keep all play
grounds. including school
grounds, open and stated on
holidays and in the evening
as a deterrent to juvenile de-
linquency.
The meeting was held in the
District Building board room.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Fredericksburg Doctor
Leaving for Wurrenton
Special Dispetch 10 The Star

1PeCIuI UISp0ICH 10 INU SIuI
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar.
28.-Dr Laurence T. Giles. act
ing health director for this city
and three nearby counties, will
leave April / to become health
director for Prince William,
Fauquier and Rappahannock
Counties. His headquarters will
be at Warrenton.
DR.. H. D. Grow is to resume
his duties here upon compile
ton of a special assignment with
the State Department of Health.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

College in which he repeatedly
linked President Arbenz and ex-
President Juan Jose Arevalo
with Communist infiltration in
Guatemala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
lay evening September 20.

day evening September 20,
Buffet Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Whitlock, 1854 Clinton Ave
were the hosts at a buffet dinner
on Sunday September 20. Among
guests present were Mrs. Jacque.
line Turner. the Messrs. Bob
Peters, Hall Ration and Blaine
Ash all of Des Moines. Ia, Fred
King, Richard Ration, Misses Glo-
ria and Shirlee Brown and Mrs,
Sue King.
Entertains Club Member: The
Booker T. Washington Study Club
held call meeting on Friday eve
ming, September IS, at the home
of Mrs. A. Owens, 5000 Clinton
Ave. The purpose of the meeting
was to plan their program for the
ensuing year.
Following business, the club fe-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Barquette
of Benton Harbor. Mrs. Barquet-
tie is charter member Of the club.
Sixteen club members were pre-
sent and an enjoyable evening
was spent ili reminiscing and Mr..
and Mrs. Barquette made a few
remarks in appreciation. Refresh
ments were served. The next reg
ular meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Geo. II. Hall, 1867
Taylor ST., Midway.
Returns Home: Mrs. Beulah Pc
ters Of 996 Bryant Ave. N. has
just returned from a vacation trip
spent in Franklin and Louisville,
Ky, visiting her sister and brother
in-law, and other relatives and
friends. A nephew John Wade ac-
companied her home and will re-
main in the city. He has enrolled
in North High school and will fin
ish his education in the city.
Visit City: Messrs. Hall Ration
Blaine Ash and Bob Peters motor
ed to the city Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, to spend the week end
visiting friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-Ths the last column folks Any writing
mine that the viii be the article
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Mrs. Emerson Harris OF Los An
geles. who have been vacationing
in st, Paul, guests OF their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffin OF 5sT Rondo Ave.
Enroute home the party win spend
few days in Denver. Colo. visit
ing friends,
Seriously III; Mrs. Laura Brad
ford OF sIi N. Grotto st. Is ser
iously III In Ancker hospita, Her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams OF Duluth
are in the city because OF her III
ness.
The Regalctte Social Club met
at the home OF Mrs. Mary Ryan.
s54 Iglehart Ave. on Thursday
evening, September "a. with Mrs,
Sarah Nicholson as hostess. Plans
were made for the winter program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Oct. 5-Helen Marietta Smith,
$40 Carroll Ave, Lillian Brown.
500 st. Anthony Ave, Edward
Sanders. cor ST. Anthony Ave,
Mr.. John Dodd. SIS Rondo Ave.
Oct. 6 Mr.. c. A. Anderson. so2
Dayton Ave. Mrs, Arthur IL. p.
Rhodes, $50 St Anthony Ave, Ora
Lee o'Neal, TS6 Carroll Ave, Mr.,
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Ave,
Mr.. Homer Wilson, 9l2 Iglehart
Ave: Sylvia Byrd. TO Rondc Ave.
Oct. donna Jean Cotton. 4o5
st, Anthony Ave, Rufus Carson.
9l6 Aurora Ave, Sidney f. Miller,
69S Iglehart Ave, Melvin l., Goo
den. 1904 Carroll Ave.
ovt. s--w, A. Hanna, $40 wes-
ten Ave. Patricia Dodd. sos Car
roll Ave, Carrie Wilson. SS7 Rom
do Ave.
Oct g. Nathaniel Galloway, IT'S
Rondo Ave, Clarence Lewis, SSS
st. Anthony Ave. Vickus McCo-
wan. e95 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Given An Award: Mrs. Beu-
lab Peters of s96 Bryant Ave. N,
was recently presented with a
copy of Carl Rowan's book. up
From Slavery as an award for
bringing in the most money in
last years membership drive of
the N.A.A.CP.
Weekend Guest: The Misses
Shirlee and Gloria Brown of 3749
Fourth Ave, s. had as their guest
for the weekend of September 10,
their cousin, Mrs. Jacqueline Tur-
ner of Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Tur-
ner returned to her home on Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
IRTHDAY
GREETINGS
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
ytlnneaDoIis

minneapolis
Oct. S--Mrs. Emma Gage, 36i2
Clinton Ave, Mrs. Charles Sex
ton, 422 Dupont Ave. N.
Oct. 4-Margaret Lockett. 2s2s
S1st Ave. s.. Fred Frazier. 2Sos
Tenth Ave. s.. John Wright. 2426
Fourth Ave. s., vickie Lyn Carter
722 Lyndale Ave. N, Mrs. Elmer
Smith, 1919 Smelling Ave.
Oct. 5-orwne Drake, s4s7
Smelling Ave, Jessie Jacoway. SOL
Eighth Ave. N,
Oct. Marcus II. jackson
1915 Smelling Ave, Alex Jones,
1905 Clinton Ave. Mrs V. Rob
bins, I'LL Fourth Ave. N, Mrs. A.
Halliday. 4255 3sth Ave. S.
Oct. Jacob Quarterman, 1901
Bryant Ave. N. Luvenia Wool
ford, llie Emerson Ave. N,
Oct s. Theodore Woodland, 1903
Lyndale Ave. N. Mrs. f. w. Lee,
1880 Hiawatha Ave.
Oct 9-Dorothy wilkerson.
2i23 Fourth Ave. s.. Mrs. e. c.
Shelby, sol Eighth Ave. N, Gloria
r. Moore, 2929 Fifth Ave. s., Hell
en- Jackson, sic Tenth Ave. s.,
Ronald Hughes. SSH Fifth Ave.
South
Out or Town Birthdays
Oct 6--Miss Caroline Watson,
Birmingham. Ala
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

HERBERT HOWELL, Distributor
S04 18th Ave. ". AL eS6s
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Wedding
Anniversaries
Wedding A Anniversaries
Minneapolis

Wedding Anniversaries
Minneapolis
Oct. g. Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, S5s Bryant Ave. N, 20
years.
Oct. 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hines, 1907 Third Ave s., nine
years,
Wedding Anniversaries
st. Paul
Oct, B. MIR, and Mrs. Lawrence
Tarver, 6o3 st. Anthony Ave, IS
years, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Banks Jr., 7o5 Iglehart Ave, %
years.
Oct. 4 Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Lynn.
zoe ". st, Adams, 81 years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
. . .

Out OF Town birthdays
Oct s-Patricia Foster Dixon,
Peoria, III,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Out or Town Birthdays
Oct 6-Miss Caroline Watson.
Birmingham, Ala
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
ST, paul

Oct. 3Robert Price. 454 Ron
do Ave, Mrs, ID. L, Young 455 ST.
Anthony Ave. Sharon Clark, 6i6
w, Central, Shirley Jones, 621
Rondo Ave. David Mark Winfield,
1909 Carroll.
Oct. Augustus l.. Hill, ST5
st. Anthony Ave, Janice Petit
ford, ss7 Carroll Ave: Herbert
Foster III. 1883 Sherbourne Ave. /;
Mrs. Doris Bradley, 76f st, An
thony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

followed by a social session. The
next meeting win be at the home
OF Mrs. Florence Law. ss7 lyle
hart Ave. on Thursday. October
1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

California Visitors: After extensive trip through
several states and visits in Newyork City Boston, Pha
dephia and Nagra Falls Mr. and Mrs Albert Slater Pasade
Caf arrived in the city for couple of days and the
guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ross OF 295
bin St They left Saturday morning accompanied by Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Former Resident Is Visitor Mr. and Mrs Pierre Barquette of
Benton Harbo Mich arrived in the city September 18TH and
the house guests of Mrs Mamie White Tenth Ave s. for
week and guests of Mr. and Mrs George Hail. 1867 Tay
Tor St. Midway for week Mrs Barqute is former Mrs
Iula raj Tie of this city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

low will mean exactly nothing. There are already
too many buns cluttering up the eoiumn-writing
profession. incidentally. that has contributed very
very few people to the serious fields of short
story and the novel, Once guy gets column he
uses 1t as psychological sop to his ego and doesn't
try to venture into anything else. Reporters. edi-
tors the silent legons of the copy desk people
in the newspaper trade have moved into the serious
writing fields and made outstanding 10 middling
successes. Whoever heard of a columnst ending up
as anything other than columnist? En- We won't
r,antinr the fact that Lee Mortimer aided and a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAVES

The Geri Club held it's
monthly meeting Thursday,
December 18th at 1880 at
the Carver Recreation Cen
ter. Mrs. Victoria Murray,
president and Mrs. Gofney
chairman of program COM
mitteee presided. Devotion
ais were led by Rev. I. A. j.
Kennedy. Those on program
were Mrs. Virginia Ed
wards : Reading, solo Mr..
Charles Spears, recitation :
Mrs. Mills, duet Marshall
Garrett and Percy Cox, rec
itation Mrs. Dora Walls,
recitation Mrs. Boston and
recitation Mrs. Ida Farrar.
Mrs M. B. Taylor and her