davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Student Competition

The Art Students League Of
New York, organized in 1875.
is offering 10 tuition scholar
ships totalling $4,000 for art
students in the United States
and its possessions. The schol-
arships are for two classes
during the full 1885 term
of 8l2 months. and are open
to all students except resident
New Workers, and those who
have previously studied al
the League. Competitors must
send samples of their work in
any medium Cor photographs
of sculpture) to the League,
215 West 57th street, New
York 10. All packages must be
prepaid, and must arrive be-
tween March Is and 81. For
further information and entry
blanks. write to the Student
Aid Committee. Art Students
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

mer Nights
Dream.
Children
Of the Wind"
is a wistful,
c h a ming.
S o m e times
tragic fan
tasy. II you
will your
self into its
world, which
is not ours,
you'll find it
real enough
by its own
standards Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Heller Collection

Lawrence j. Heller, WaSn-
ington lawyer, and a painter
whose work has appeared reg
ularly in area exhibitions. be-
gan seven years ago to acquire
examples of contemporary
painting. His first purchase
was Eric Isenburger's Round
Table" from the 1947 Corcoran
Biennial This painting is in
Guided in the group Of 81
which he has lent to the Cor
coran Gallery for exhibition
through March 81.
The collection is on display
in one of the two largest gal
leries on the first floor. with
Introductory panels about the
collector and the character Of
his acquisitions. They say in
part, Rarely does one see a
personal collection which illus
trateS as does the Heller col
lection. little understood
facet of the genesis of contem-
porary art-in this case, the
close relation of the ultra mod
ern New York painters (Twor-
kov. De Kooning, Baziotes and
otherS) to the older generation
of European expressionists-
Rouault, Beckmann Klee,
Kirchner and their compeers."
Mr.. Heller's collection is I'M
compromisingly avant-garde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

The popular novelist has
some thoughtful and provoca-
tive things to say In this nom
fiction book about the world
situation.
Many readers. those on the
liberal" side of the barbed
fence that divides political
opinion these days, will dis
agree violently with some of
Mr.. Bromfleld's premises and
assumptions. They will run q
temperature over his Judgment
that the Truman-Acheson-or
Acheson-Truman, as he would
prefer it-foreign policy was a
complete failure and that we
are getting nowhere with our
present gropingly uncertain at
tempts to organize the world
against the Russian menace.
Isolationist probably will be
the mildeSt term they'll apply.
And yet. if you read this
book with a reasonably open
mind and keep from working
yourself into a choler. you can't
dismiss the author as a reac-
tionary, an advocate Of lais-
sez-faire or one who wants to
turn back time to 1870.
Mr.. Broomfield feels, to brief
and perhaps oversimplify his
diagnosis of a complex world
sickness, that we can't stop
communism by keeping troops
stationed all over the world
and interfering in the affairs
of every strategic country.
Pouring money into countries
in the danger zone. like Italy
and France, has not proved ef-
fective, he contends.
What should we do? Sit on
our side of the oceans and try
to ignore it all? He does not
urge such an empty gesture in
a world which, for better or
worSe-mostly for worse, so
far-has become q single vast
community. He favors CO.
operation with Europe and
Asia in ending Embellishments
and limitations of raw ma
terials, markets and food.
But he does not believe in
forcing ourselves on any coun-
try. He regards the Korean
adventure as a tragic mistake
which gained nothing for the
democracies.
The capitalist systems Of
France. England and the old
Germany were and are very
different from ours, he points
out. Its operations over there
have changed little since the
period preceding World War 1.
Their carteliSt, monopolist
pattern assures control Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Nothing Is Dripping on Us
BY Eva Knox Witte. lL,ttle. Bro,On; $375J


She was brought up in q
succession of Southern parson-
ages. He spent his childhood
and youth on a 30.000-acre
Russian farm and the tabled
reaches of Outer Mongolia.
They met and married in war
time Washington, and have
lived happily ever since, in
conflict with various wilder
nesses but not with each other.
Eva Knox White was a
teacher and writer, her Boris.
a large. expansive white-crest-
ed engineer. very skillful
with tools and prolific with
ideas. They went happily to
Anchorage, where they lived in
a Quonset hut and entertained
half the population in an easy
going frontier society. Back in
New Hampshire on Lake VIM
nepesaukee, they found that
the granite" in the Granite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

n e + e I ! c,
but wants it
understo o d
he is no
subversi v e.
Reasonab ! e
persons Of
VIII a t e v e r
party would
grant II ] III
the truth Of
this state
ment.
To people
W no are
tire d OF.
hoorinn tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

R0AAA~A Az
Their Of the
poet Yeats.
He taught
brie fly in
c a lifornia.
in the Car
mel Of Rob-
inson jeff
ers. He re-
turn ed to
England.
Finally in
] 8 / 4 he
came home
in fact and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

nearing Tie
squeals Of unhappy pinks and
the roars of belligerent right
lists, Mr. Thomas book will be
most welcome. The old Socialist
campaigner puts a plague on
both their houses and offers
Americans some highly di-
gestible food for thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Reviewed by SoIIy A. OremIond

Of them about dances in cur
rent repertories-Mr. Balan-
chine gives us a history of the
ballet from 1859 to the present
time; a short autobiography,
and comments on dancing and
choreography.
The volume also contains an
annoted selection of ballet re-
cordings by Jacques Fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

You can no more subject
this novel to the rules and
probabilities Of everyday real
ity than you could "a Midsum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Churtinq Middle Course Between
McCurthyism and Communism
BY Norman Thomas. Morton; 49,
Reviewed bv WilIiom Hines

Thomas warns against con-
fusing subversion and heresy.
He is confessedly a political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

tells the story of two children
who never were born-a boy
and a girl. twins, who were, in
a way, wished into a spirit ex-
istence by the mother who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

George Balanchine is artistic
director of the New York City
Center Ballet which many
balletomanes consider the best
ballet company going today.
In Complete Stories of the
Great Ballets," Balanchine
gives us the fruit of his long
experience in the dance world.
Along with the stories-many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
News
Water CoIors
57th Annual
By Florence S. Bergman

The Washington Water
Color Clubs 57th annual ex-
hibition will open this after
noon in the foyer of the
Natural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue. 1t is a show. which
should have popular appeal.
as it has many water colors of
pleasing subjects, done with
the skill Of technically conlpe-
tent artists, working in tradi-
tional manners.
One jury, composed Of the
clubs officers and board men,
bers, selected the show and
awarded the prizes. The clubs
selection method is about as
fair as would seem possible.
Each juryman chose independ-
entity, a complete show Of 100
or more pictures, from all en-
tries, the names of the artists
having been covered. Works
which received the highest
number of votes were auto
matically included in the show
as far as space permitted.
Those with the most numerous
votes were reballoted for
awards. While the jury mem
bers voted in many conserva-
tive pictures. the highest num-
Der Of votes went to works in
contemporary idioms, which
hence made a clean sweep Of
prizes and mentions.
First Prize
First prize ($50) went to
John Dundin's semiabstract.
"Buzzard's Point" Of boats at
q wharf. Second and third
prizes ($35 each) were given
to Eliot O'Hara's Pattern Of
Kashmir" reduced to simple
terms, painted in austere
browns and grays. and to
Samuel Bookatz' abstract land
scape in warm, high-keyed
colors, fortified with curved
and rectangular black outlines.
Thomas Weller's Georgetown
Scene" depicting a common
place building at night. with
telling effect Of lighted win
dows and street lamps. fetched
fourth award CARTS & Crafts
Supply Co.'S merchandise prize
worth $3.50.
Honorable mentions were
bestowed on Gustav Trois' alb
stract, "Glass VIOLIN" a pastel
in tones and tints of green and
earth red, and to Joel Moss
Skyline" a Semiabstractlon
suggesting New York City.
The graphic arts section will
be considered here later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

BoIonchines Complete Stories Of the Great BoIIets
BY George Balanchine Edited by Francis Mason
(DOubleddu: $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Van Wyck Brooks Recalls Cherished
Memories of Childhood and Youth

Scenes and Portraits
BY Van Wyck Brooks. (E. P. Dutton; $780,
Reviewed BY MoN McGroy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Tuggle

Communion services will be
held in Appomattox Church Sun
day morning at II o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Art
hur Stevens
A called meeting of Tuggle
Friendship Club will be held Fri
day night at. o'clock, with Mrs.
c. 0, Williams, all members are
urged to attend
We welcome Rev and Mrs. Her
nan DoWdy and children, who
moved near here last week on the
Jimmy DoWdy farm. Rev Mr..
Dowdy plans to do evangehstic
work this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Penick and
daughters, also Mr.. and Mrs. r.
{. Shultz, visited historic Hills
man house and Lockett House last
Sunday afternoon. From there
they motored down to Burkeville
where they visited Rev and Mrs.
Douglas Paulson. Other visitors in
this home Sunday afternoon were
Mrs M. A. Paulson, and son John.
Mrs. M. H. Slayton and En-
nett Simpson are sick.
Mrs. Austin Finchum has re-
turned home from the hospital
IN Lynchburg. and is reported as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE

TO: The heirs, deyisees. executors.
or administrators of Camilla
Jones sometimes called Cornell
il Jones' deceased " h o e
names and addresses are I'M
known and who are proceeded
against as UNKNOWN PAR
TIES.
You are hereby notified that a
tract Of land containing Is acres
more or less, situated III Prospect
District Of Prince Edward Coun-
~ Vreinia, adjoining the lands
now on formerly belonging to Ar
cher Terry. Charlie Terry and
Chlrlie Jackson and bcino part
Of the same tract Of land which
was conveyed . Camilla Jones by
deed from c. r Buep Trustee
recorded in tho Clerks Office of
said County in Deed Book S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Prospect

Members Of the Prospect w, S.
c. S. attended the Mary Moore
Zone meeting, at Payne Memorial
Church. Cumberland, Thursday,
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brisenane
visited their parents, Mn and Mrs
r. A Brisentine and j. c. Gle
ments, over the week end Mr
Brisentine is instructor at Samp-
son Air Base. Ithaca, N Y.
Mrs j. E. Glenn Jr.. and son
Jimmy, spent last week in Black
stone in the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell Mr..
Glenn spent the week end in this
home.
Mrs. J r. Jamerson and Mrs
Calvin Doss were visitors in
Roanoke. Thursday
Lynchburg Guests
Mr. and Mrs Buddy Ould,l OF
LynchburF, were guests Of her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. j V. Lewis
last week.
Mr. and Mrs r. E Paulett
spent Monday Of last week with
tn eir daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Moring in Farmville.
Miss Bessie Rex, Of FarmVille,
and Charles Price, Of Huntington
W Va. were guests in the Car
den home, Tuesday afternoon
c. M Price and D c. Rossen,
Of N c. State College, spent Che
week end in their home hers
Buddy Carson, of Portsmouth.
is visiting his parents. Mr. &nd
Mrs. James Carson, and other re-
lativs here.
r. l.. Taylor is spending a few
days in the home of his son SIN
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gaunce
Hospital Visits
Miss Rochelle Glenn, Pey8on
and Cooper Glenn visited tHeir
nephew. Melvin Glenn. in South
side Hospital Sunday afternoon
Mrs. j. F.. Glenn and Mrs. IDA
Andrews were business visitors
in FarmVile Saturday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

page 237 was sold, on the l4th
day Of December, 1912 by the
Treasurer of said County for de-
linquent taxes, lepies. interests and
costs 10 the Commonwealth of
Virginia, and application for the
purchase thereof has been filed
IN this Office. And it appearingg
from the records in said Office
that you are interested in said
land you are further notified to
appear within four A. months
from the date of this notice and
do What may be necessary to pro-
tect your interests.
Given under my hand this 9th
day Of April 1854
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
Circuit Court Of Prince Edward
County. Virginia
ANNIE M FALLWELL, p. q.
4-l6-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Mr., and Mrs Elmer Suddith, of
Norfolk, Va. spent last week end
with her brother law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. S. Simpson.
here. !,
Little Jaunice Huffman is able
to be out but after having chick
enpox Little Brenda Fay Hud-
son is confined to her home with
them. We hope she viii be out in
time to hunt Easter eggs
Rev and Mrs Joe lTowsend, Of
Tenn. spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Emert
here,
Mn ana Mrs. Charlie Oliver and
children visited Mr. and Mrs Edo
Mottely last Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

There were so 900 more persons
injured in U. S. motor vehicle ac-
cidents last year than in 1852
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County OF
Cumberland the 18th day of
April, 1854:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA and COUNTY OF CUMBER-
LAND, .................... Complainants
"
JOSEPH D. COY. if living. or if
he be dead, his widow and heirs,
and successors in title. and such
other persons who are or may be
interested in the subject matter
of this suit, who are proceeded
against as Unknown Parties 49,.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to sell
a tract Of 100 acres of land more
or less, situated in Randolph Ma
gisterial District OF Cumberland
County Virginia, which was con-
veyed to Joseph D. Coy by deed
from Louise Budd and recorded
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland County
in Deed Book 38. page l, and ad-
joining the lands of Register on
the north. r. Allen on the east
and Louise Budd on the south
and west. to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delin-
quent taxes listed and assessed on
the land books of Cumberland
County in the name of Joseph
d. Coy. amounting to 1897, plus
certain interest, penalties and
costs, which should be legally add
ed.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law, stat
ing that Joseph D. Coy may be
a nonresident of the State of
Virginia, and that his last known
address is unknown. and that
there are or may be persons in
terested in the subject matter Of
this suit whose names are I'M
known; Therefore it is ordered
that the said Joseph D. Coy and
UNKNOWN PARTIES, do appear
within ten days after due publica-
ton hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter
ests in this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p. q.
Cumberland. Virginia 4-16-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Pickett Plans Easter
Sunrise Services

Camp Picketts concert band, a
choir, organist, and soloists will
help make Easter sunrise services
this Sunday a satisfying spiritual
experience Services will be held
at the Fitzhugh Lee Amphi-
theater Garrett Avenue, off Mill
tary Rd
1t has been announced by
Chaplain j. J. Mullaney that Pro-
testant services are slated for
$50 a. m. A Catholic Mass of
Resurrection will be celebrated at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

16 times the weekly benefit.
However the Assembly pro-
vided that no claimant could re-
ceive more than l6 times the
weekly benefit amount. regardless
of benefit year from any one
spell of unemployment until the
claimant had worked at least 30
days in covered employment
This means that claimant who
has been laid off from his job. and
has drawn the maximum Of Is
times the weekly benefit amount,
cannot receive further benefits
until he has gone back to work for
an employer who is covered by the
NC Act. and works al least 50
days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Order of Publication


Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to sell
for taxes and levies due thereon
a tract of land in James River
District of Buckingham County.
Virginia. containing 1874 acres,
more or less on Slate River. own
ed by the heirs-at-laW Of Samuel
Berry Hardiman. which is dslin-
Guent for taxes and levies from
1888 hitherto in the sums of
S493 26. b
And an affidavit having beer
made and filed that the defend
ants. Margaret E. McFadden.
Myrtle F.. Witt, Mrs, l. r Hardi-
man. James Hardiman and all Of
the other heirs at-laW of Samuel
Berry Hardiman. whose names
and residences are unknoWnt are
proceeded against by the general
description Of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN are not residents OF the
State of Virginia. it is ordered that
they do appear here within 10
days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this. suit.
A Copy Teste.
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
!. B Boatwright. p. q.
Buckingham. Va 4-16-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Cumberland the 18th day of
April 1854:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA. and COUNTY OF CUMBER-
LAND ..................... Complanants
V
WIN HOLMES and
CAROLINE HOLMES. if living. or
if they be dead, their heirs. de-
visees. and successors in title. and
such other persons who aye or
may be interested in the subject
matter of this suit. who are pro-
PARTIES. /" Defendants
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
The object of this suit is 30 sell
a tract of so acres of land more
or less. situated in Randolph Ma
gisterial District Of Cumberland
County. Virginia. which was con-
veycd to Caroline Holmes and
VIM Holmes by deed from Louise
Budd dated November 25, 1896.
and recorded in the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court of Cum
herland County in Deed Book 80
page 428 and adjoining the lands
of Robert Allen. Budd and others
to satisfy the liens thereon anc
particularly delinquent taxes list
cd and assessed on the lane books
of Cumberland County in the
names of VIM Holmes and Caro-
line Holmes. amounting to SAC 25
plus certain interest. penalties
and costs. which should be legal
ly added
An affidavit having beer made
and filed according to law. stat
ing that VIM Holmes and Caro-
line Holmes may be non-r residents
of the State of Virginia. AID that
their last known addresses are I'M
known. and that there are or may
be persons interested in the sub
iect matter of this SUIT whose
names are unknown, Therefore
it is ordered that the said VIM
Holmes. Caroline Holmes anC
Unknown Parties, do appear with.
in ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be ne
cessary to protect their interest:
IN this suit
R. II BLANTON. Clerl
WILLIAM c. CARTER, Il. q.
Cumberland Virginia -4-16-2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
JObless Benefits
Limited by Recent
Changes In Law

The 1854 session Of the General
Assembly of Virginia increased
the maximum amount of uneln-
ployment insurance benefits pay
able to claimant from So to
$24 per week. depending upon
earnings Of claimant. and con
tinued the maximum duration of
8 a. m. The Missa D'Angelis mass
will be sung by a ten-man choir
Soloist will be Captain Ernest F.
Lyublenovits. Mrs. Jack W Mum
son will serve as organist.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served after each service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Speeding on U S. streets ana
highways injured nearly 100000
men, women and children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Mrs. r. B. Wilson, of Green
Bay. spent Saturday Afternoon
with relatives here.
r. L. Taylor was admitted to
Southside Hospital Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. F'arrar were
ny Bur'keville Sunday.
4Mr and Mrs. Hurst, OF Aiken
S. G, and Jack Lame, of Green's
vile, S. c., are visiting their
mother, Mrs. John Laine.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durfee at
tended the " p l. Glee Club con-
cert at Thomas jefferson High
School in Richmond on Saturday.
April B. Bobby Durfee their son,
is a member of this club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE /
COMMONWEALTH OF vIRGxr

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Buck
ingham, on the 18th day of
April. 1854
County of Buckingham. Plaintiff
against
w +. Hardiman. ct ais ....
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

In 1853, 2.14o,000 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Women's BOWLING

Team Standings; Driscoll Motor
23-9, Friendly Taverns 22-10, Plum
Creek Lumber 21-1l, Rocky Mt
Lumber 20-12, Park Drug 14-18
Park Mercantile 1920, Flatheac
Distributing 1922, VFW Aux. g.
26.
High single, Ella Hill, 1870; High
series, Tynee Kelly, 469; High
team, Flathead Distributing 843;
High team series, Driscoll Motors,
2467.
Friendly TaVerns: D. DeRue 358,
B. ChriStofferson 420, j. Reece 269,
A. Kittleson 372, B. Wiley 396. To-
tai 2301.
Park Mercantile: E. Hill 445, F.
Hill S64, M. Skyberg 283, c. Lari-
mer 355, c. DaVall $50. Totals
2412.
Rocky Mt. Lumber: M. Jordan
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

$40, M. Crum 329, G. O'Connol
29O, A. Everin 466, S. Spencer 321
Totals 2346.
Flathead Dist. Co.: N. Stringfel-
low 295, D. Srtingfellow 366, c.
Lyngstad 800, M. Daley 251, d.
Stark 332. Totals 1929.
VFW Aux: A. Clapper 30S, M.
Nadeau 339, P. Johnsrud 295, D.
Ritter 290, l. Holien 800. Total,
2247.
Plum Greek Lumber: d. Rude
1888, B. Friske 332, c. Dearholt 351,
N. Huffman 40l, A. Mateka 4O7.
Total 1880.
Park Drug: V. Greene 392, NJ.
Weaver 318, E. Trimmer 359, B.
Janni 277, J. Warner 272. Total,
2269.
Driscoll Motors: ]. Hill 4I9, D. |
Reid 379, M. Driscoll 384, L. Humid !
man 366, T. Kelly 469. Total 2467. |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

Couldn't place a new subscriber
named Clark, but I found out who
they were last week when they
dropped in The CIariOH's Office.
"We're native New Workers."
Mrs. Clark said, "and all our
friends there are originally from
other places. We always felt left
outwhen they talked about things
back home.'"
That's why we adopted your
town and to get all the news we
subscribed to The Clarion. Now
IDe have a back home to talk
abOut-and we think it's the most
wonderful town there isl"