davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Local Home Demonstration Clubs Join
In Celebration OF National HID Week

"Today's Home Builds Tomor-
rows World is the theme for the
Ninth National Home Demonst-
ration Week being observed this
week May 2 through 8.
To tell the story of home de-
monstratlon work in Virginia
would require giving home and
community experiences OF APP
proximately 10000 club members.
Measuring its value would demand
records from this and many gen.
eratlonS to come
The home demonstration pro-
gram is part OF the Cooperative
Extension Service which S
been maintained since 1914 It is
the field educational arm of the
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture and state Land Grant
Colleges. The Virginia program is
conducted in 81 counties and two
cities un d er the leadership Of
home demonstration agents.
The Virginia Agricultural Ex-
tension Service is a part Of the
nation wide educational program
III agriculture and home econom-
les which is now considered the
LARGEST organized out of school
educational system in the world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

This educational program is part
OF and stems out from Virginia
Polytechnic InstiIute County per-
sonnet are under. the direction of
the Director of Egtension and the
Assistant Directnr in Charge Of
Home Demonstration Work.
Much Of the strength OF the
whole extension program is due
to the efforts q the specialists.
who help develop a state wide
program The home agents de-
pend on these specialists to keep
them up to date on the latest
finding Of SCIENCE as it applies to
homemaking. TIE specialists help
the agents to keep alert and their
teachings accurate and up to date
The Home Demonstration pro-
gram is directed ward the
homemaker, the$ person who guild
g VIC iiicHhJcla VI iiet ldIHlly III
physical emotiolal, and social de-
velopment. 1t aims to strengthen
home and family life, raise the
standard of liVsslg, and stimulate
civic action. M4lch OF the work
with women issdone through or
ganized home demonstration clubs
which make up the Virginia Fed
Grafton Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Queen County ana Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. r Broadduss. OF MartinsWlle.
Va
Much sympathy is expressed TO
Mrs. n H Hurt on the death Of
her mother last week.
Mrs. Bill Lacy spent Sunday in
the home of her father. George
Elcan, ST. OF Cmdsville. who
celebrated his 18th birthday.
Give DAVIS turned his ear over
Saturday night near burden Fay
Tors store but escaped without in.
Jury. "
Nh ana MIS- Henry Davis VISIT 4
cd their daughter and son-in- Jaw
Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith ut South
Hill for several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd FItzge aid,
Of Lynchburg, visited Mrs Mag
Grigg last Sunday.
James Baird of Washington. is
at home With his mother. sMrs.
Phil Grigg He is recupeIlting
from a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Wo-si OF
Newport News, were weeks END
guests Of Mrs P G Wood
Mrs. John Wood, John Spencer
and Gordon Spencer, Of hynch-
burg. visited their nephe8. Dr..
William S Zones Who continues
very i'll at Silver Springs, Nd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Old Abilene

Rev and Mrs King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis motored to
Lynchburg Sunday p. m. to see
Mr.. BERTHE Carson, who celebrated
her 9th birthday on May /.
Mr. and Mrs. Read McGehee.
of Petersburg spent the week end
at WiStashade and attended the
May Day Festival at Longwood
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Bear and daughter.
Of Pennsylvania, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hazel Nelson and her
father, S. A. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Luther have NOV
ed TO Raymond McCoys.
Mrs F G. Driskill has left the
hospital and is staying with her
-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellotte, of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs Jim r, LaPrade
and family spent Sunday in Hall
fax with her mother, Mrs S. c..
Morefield.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Massanetta Springs
c Conferences Listed

The schedule Of conferences for
the 33rd annual season at Mas
Sanetta Springs. -four miles east of
HarrlSonburg. was announced yes
terday III a leaflet designed to pro-
mote "Massanetta Sunday" April
4 in the Presbyterian churches Of
the SYNOD Of Virginia.
A spokesman for Massanetta
stated That the 1854 season VIII
mark the largest number of con-
Ierences projected IN the 33-year
history Of the institution. there
being II conferences scheduled
for the - week period. June IL
August 29 inclusive
The dates Of the 1854 confer
ences are as follows; Young Adult
Conference June l1-13. Virginia
Music Camp, June 1920 First
Junior Hotel Camp, June 1920,
Pioneer Camp, June 21-27. Young
Peoples Leadership School. June
28-July 4 Second Junior Hotel
Camp. June 28-July 4: Junior
Cottage Camp. June 28-July 4
Baptist Training Union 1.-TWO con-
ferencesl July 5-l8; Virginia
Christian Endeavor Convention
July 1928 Virginia Future Lead
ers Of America, july 1928 Mems
Conference July 1925 Training
School for Women Of the Church,
July 26-August / Baptist Sunday
School Assembly. Aug % Luth-
eran Assembly August 9-l5. Bible
Conference. August 1929.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Former Gainesville
PASTOR to Lead
Revival at WOrsham

Worsham Baptist Church will
open a weeks revival series of
services Sunday, May 9. with an
all-day program, and dinner on
the grounds, the Rev. r. N. C,u-
Ter, pastor, has announced.
The Rev. Cecil Smith, of East
Laurinburg, NJ c.. was until a
short time ago pastor Of the Car
tersville Field of Baptist Churches
After Sunday, services will be
held each night opening at 7:30.
according to the pastor He cor
daily invites members and friends
of the church to share in the
services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Green Bay p-TA
Announces Meeting

Stuart NJ. Beville. principal of
the Farmville High School, Will
be the featured speaker al the
last meeting at the Green Bay
Parent Teacher Association this
year
All parents and friends are in
tited ~ attend the meeting on
Wednesday. MAY ~ at 7'3O p m
III the school auditorium
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Betty Jean Jenkins and
Bev Harlowe were discussing
their themes.
Bev: Il usually write my
themes on archaeology
Betty Jean: Gee. Miss
Jennings always makes me
write mine on paper"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

W. AAo W w ia thAty ShC u say
to do it. But she never accepted
a tip. | was sure there was a story
i'll Katrina, and there was, but it
wasn't for the papers.
1t was when the new girl, MARCO
Lynn. came that l really began to
watch Katy. She took that girl I'M
der her wing like a mother hen
and after that, all Katy's tips went
to her.
Here darling. let me show you
how to fix that" she'd say
Gwen, the black haired one,
seemed to resent the new girl. She
would brush her questions off with,
Hey, what's under that blonde
bob? Didn't they teach you any
thing at Stephens?" And you could
see Mango wilt.
l got to dropping in late when I
got the courthouse beat. Mango
would be eating her lunch at one
Of the little tables. One day l am
bled over Mind if / sit here?"
/ questioned.
Not at all. You're late, l thought
everyone was served She had
nice smile too. Somehow it re.
minded me OF Katy's. Maybe
mattresses were getting more
pleasant these days
How's it going" asked.
You're new in town, aren't you?"
In a way This is my home
town but I've been gone-at school,
and around She nibbled her sand
witch daintily,
''Oh yeah Stephens. I hear.
Pretty snazzy school, Ell? Did you
graduate there" I couldn't imag-
inc a Stephens grad working in
restaurant, but you never know.
No. / quit and got married" II
was then | noticed the ring
What does your husband do?"
I was nosey but it made conversa-
ton.
He doesn't-rm not married 10
him any more"
Just then Gwen came by and
Kissed. You're wanted up front, =
and Mango went l could see the
fellow talking to her. dark, with
mean look in his eye And then |
noticed Katy watching them. She
looked as if she might boil over
any minute, and suddenly She
walked to the front She planted
herself between the fellow and
Mango who was crying in her wad-
ded-up handkerchief.
Get out, Beat it. And never
come back She's through with
you" And the fellow went.
l stopped Gwen as she went past.
What's all the drama about"
Gwen glanced over her shoulder
to be sure Katy hadn't come back.
1 guess that's the fellow Mango
was married to-the one that broke
her heart-or her spirit"
Yeah, but what does Katy have
TO do with them"
Katy you dope. is MARCOS
aunt She was putting her through
school with her work here when
she fell for this guy. 1t almost
killed Katy. but she let them alone
until Mango broke it up and came
home Now she's helping her back
to earth again"
Got her a job here with her.
eh9y l said.
Gave her job. you mean. This
joint belongs to Katrina. And let
me give you hot tip
What's that" I asked. all ears.
Never let Katy know that you
know she owns this place She's
just one Of US, and she doesn't
want anyone to remind her that
her people were once royalty in
the country they escaped from.
She just loves America. She's fun
ny that way"
A hot tip all right But it wasn't
COR the paper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Minute
- Fiction

coffee urn or take loaded tray of
dishes. And they let her. Some
times | thought they imposed on
her.
1t was, Hey Katy, will you fill
this order for that fussy lawyer"
or How about slicing the big
ham," And Katy always jumped
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

ton for hard work.
H ere. IN d o
that she'd say
when one of the
other girls Started
to All the huge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

A Hot Tip
BY 0na F. lathrop

I'D noticed Katrina ever since
l | began eating at The Coffee
Cup when | came to town as a
cub reporter. She wasn't young
any more but she had the incest
smile I've ever seen on a wait
ress. yet with sad twist to it,
too. She walked stately and tall
like a princess. but she was a glut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
MorriogeL License
Applications


Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDGit three fun days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days..
Ed Rstt1 Burt Pa sgislan a.h Nd and
Sc
-s ssss;i s snd Dorothy ksaddiSsss. Il 5ii
0aa G5a sH 81 S III a Nome Louise st n
Arthur Howard. Al, Cairo, H.. and MARI
Tackett. 80. Hilisboro. Va
JONI Mass c0ua sad JUDITH AZ Mans's Is
Turner's Fails. Mass.
both Of 57O4 F st. NV.
chsslss m 5oSns g. e soS s. Rs
ave. ne.
Carl Gearhart,. 90, smicksburg, Pa. an,
Georgia Perry. 20, Alvon, w. Va
A both Of ssia ID ans St G n.e. nh ~
Francis Mckay IT., 27. San Francisco
Calf. and Beverly Maurice, 20. Fall
Church. Va.
Garlic Fowler, 25. and Mary Ward. 20
both of Dalton, Ga.
Daniel Bird. g. shamokin, Pa. an,
Rose Joseph, Is. 1923 q. st.. sc.
Amos Payne, 81, San Antonio, Tex. ant
Elizabeth Dannelly. 43, Jefferson. Tex
Sterling Burton, "a, 5125 Illinois ave
NV, and Mildred Lane. 90, 1415 44tl
st. ne.
Frederick Fore. IT,, 21, 63s 9th st: ne.
Charles Smith. 81. Chardon. Ohio ans
Nancy Barr. 10, 3715 Windsor pl
John Wood. 80, 40s v st. NV, and
Bertha. johnson. 25. Louisa. Va.
Shirley Jones, IS. "a 18th st. Re
Montrust Burren. r., 26, Houston, Tex x,
and Jessie Bostick. 49, Rockinsham
Thomas Meehan. %. Manhasset. NY.
and Mildred Sweet. 80, 40 Cedar
Ronald Lyon. 20. Harvey. ILL.,. and Heller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Woman Mayor Hits
Wolves in Santiago

In Santiago, Chile. where
some youths go to great lengths
to communicate succinct COM
ments to passing women. it came
as q shock when a ban on this
pastime was proposed.
The new mayoress, Dona Ma
ria Teresa del Canto. said she
will. make it a punishable Of
Tense to "conversationally mo-
lest" women on public thorough
fares. This is worse than her
ban on lowered lights in night
clubs, the young SWANS COM
plain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Births Reported

BOYS.
John and Helen AFTER.
James and Helen Butler.
Edward and Martha Glory.
Allen and Marion Hetmanek.
william and Lucille Kilmain, tT
Robert and Doris Lanthier.
Robert and Aunice Moss.
Jeter and Claudia Mcdowell. 1f.
Tavern and Vivian odom.
Thomas and Catherine Pritchett.
Harold and June Ward.
William and Rachel Anderson.
Joseph and BERTHE Blake.
william and Frances Campbell.
Paul and Dorothy Dorsey,
William and Edna Graham.
Elliot and Sylvia Henderson.
James and Alice Jones'.
Pinckney and Susan Mccoy.
Robert and Shirley Newton.
Samuel and Christine Parker.
james and Velma Proctor.
Joseph and Callie Rice.
Wilbert and Sarah Williams.
Fred and Annie Barry.
Joe and Mary Chittendon.
Ralph and Dorothy Grier.
Anthony and Rose Izzarone.
Henry and Ann Mongelli, jr.
John and Katie Newton.
Robert and Mary O'Mahoney.
Leo and Nina Smelansky..
Costin and Estelle Bennett.
Eugene and Doris Bradshaw.
Joseph and Frances CAVITY.
James and Ethel. Fitzhugh, jr.
Charlie and Marie Gilcrist.
William and Gwendolyn Gross.
William and Agnes Jencoat.
Johnny and Beatrice Moody.
John and Alma Mcdaniel.
Thomas and Agnes Owens.
oscar and Alice Ramsey.
Jesse and Reaver Tucker.
GIRLS.
Karl and Dorothy Brouse,
James and Lillian Calomiris.
Fendall and Christine Clagett.
cfyde ana snf Ms srnis beWs. ''
Donald and Rose piefl.
Leighton and Ora Dudley.
Lee and Erma Finnerty.
Robert and Teresa Foley.
Edward and Jewell Follis.
Bernard and Louise gallagher.
Ro Re ei,s; and r cafole .s GaTyin.
Robert and Marilyn Greenbers.
Edgar and Norma Grist.
Berkeley and Susan Grove.
John and Rosemarie Kirwan.
William and Joan Koontz.
William and Roberta Maloney.
Genaro and Mary ManSell.
Salvatore and Maria Marinucci.
Irving and Ruth Norman.
william and Neva McCausland.
william and Patricia Payne.
Harold and Mariellyn Peake.
Earnest and Viola Pulliam.
Jack and Edna Rogers.
Theodore and Irene Salinskv.
Robert and Constance Strachan.
william and MARGARET Wisner.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy anderson.
Lorenzo and Wilhelmina Barrett.
Olander and Lille Brandon.
Hensil and Virginia Bullock.
Harrison and Ernestine Butler.
Alfred and Jalorce Clark.
Raymond and Doris Denny.
william and Mary Fitzgerald.
Joseph Ind Rinetta Green.
Joseph and Rachel Harper.
Leroy and Bettye Hill, jr.
Frank and Eleanor Hunter.
Willie and Cleo Jones.
william and Maggie Kennedy.
Charlie and Cerean Lee.
Arthur and Revva Malloy.
Samuel and ESterlene Mayo.
Seymore and Lee Mccoy.
Jonas and Bertha McNair.
Herman and Ruth McPayton.
William and Martha Payne.
Oswald and Barbara Petite.
William and Constance Pierce.
John and Mary Proctor.
Eligher and Mae Short.
Harvey and GusSie Stewart.
Conklin and June Vavasseur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

. 90 New York Ave. NV. MA $3.50
. 1854 MINI. Ave. NE. lU. l-6756
75l4 Wise. Ave, Bethesda. Nd. o.. 4-4l60
. a2ll Go. Ave-, S. S., Nd. ~. 9-z2s4
5307 BoIto Ave-, Hyotts.. Nd. WA. 7-lls0
. 5zll 10th St. NJ, All, Va. "a S-7S7s
. 1899 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 40. 2-0067
FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Father was going to take
you to the park but I can't take
a boy as bad as you are. think
I'll take your cousin Jim instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Of Lanolin Plus LiqMid-the one and
ONLY Lanolin Plus Liquid. 4
Applied al night, certain componenra
Of golden Lanolin Plus Liquid penetrate.
your skin to deliver a new supply Of
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your skins supply Of these vital requisites
70 skin SOftness and snoothneSs. But
YOU need not be victim any more.
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horrible feeling Of dryness will be gone.
Your crows feet win begin 10 soften
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Use Lanolin Plus Liquid every night
land during the daytime As powder basel.
By keeping this abundant supply Of chol.
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~ hours ay,yOu'll be happily surpFiisSA
10 zee your Grows Feet" less notice
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Get Lan0lin Plus Liquid at your EavOrite
cosmetic counter. u is but 81 plus tax.
Other Lanolin Plus products are Lanolin
Plus Liquid Make Up, LanOlin Plus Sham
poo. LanOlin Plus Hand Lotion, Lanolin
Plus Liquid Cleanser, Lanolin Plus Cleans
ing Cream, Lanolin Plus For the Hair.
and Lanolin Plus Body Lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

her eyes open, she let him lead her
into a lot of trouble"
Elsa Dane paused and then. as
if realizing that she couldn't stop
there. continued. 'One night they
were in the boys Car outside a
rOadhouse when the girls father
drove up. obviously looking for
them. They had been drinking. and
when the boy drove off, to get
away. he hit a man in the drive
way and didn't stop. The police
caught him at the edge of town.
He was sent to the penitentiary.
lHE girl was luckier than she
deserved. She had passed out in
the back Of the car. and the police
didn't bring charges against her.
She thought the world had come
to an end, but it hadn't. She lived
it down and turned out fairly we'll"
; Did she and the boy ever get
together again?"
No, she got over that, too.
Now she's in love with somebody
a lot better for her."
you must know her well"
Il do" Elsa Dane said. "A lot
better than when was seventeen.
The girls eyes widened. Then
it was :"
''Yes. 1t was me-"
At the journeys end, when the
train rolled into Pennsylvania
Station, Elsa Dane helped the girl
into the beautiful polo coat.
About this coat" she said,
you might as well know it now.
You can't keep it. 1t was stolen"
The girl stroked the fabric
gently. "Okay."
When the policewoman and the
girl emerged from the stairs and
made their way across the great
.concourse, they might have been
mistaken for mother and daughter
on their way home. until, outside
on the street. they got into the
waiting patrol wagon. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

There is nothing pretty about
/. genuine grief. The girls face began
to crumple. There were some
shots, and / ran and when l got
there he was dead! Poor Vince was
lying on the sidewalk and he
was Her face went down into
her hands, and she cried in a weak,
tired whimper.
Illus had ended an abOrtive idyll
of love in an obscure side street in
the Nations Capital. leaving the
victim, almost a child. in the hands
of the police. Which was worse -
never to love. or to love the wrong
person?
Elsa Dane waited patiently until
the girl had quoted. Have you
ever had dinner on the train?"
Elsa Dane asked then.
The girl shook her head.
Then come on. It's fun. You'll
be my guest"
The girl responded to the novel
experience of dining while the
darkening landscape sped by out
side the window. Her constraint at
being in such elegant surroundings
and the object of the walters
-deferential services relaxed in the
feeling of intimacy and friendliness
which the policewoman created for
her. They were still friends. the
girls manner said. and so did Elsa
Danes:
With trust, the girl asked,
What's going to happen to me?"
Il don't really know" Elsa
Dane said. but l won't lie to you.
expect you will have to serve
some time. In the eyes of the law,
you were an accomplice in a crime
in which a man was killed. But
believe that if you tell your story
to the court just the way you told
it to me, the court will be as
lenient as possible.
1T won't be too bad; you'll go
to what is really a kind of school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
THE TRIP BACK
Continued from page mine

where they'll try to help you get
Strengthened out on some things in
which you got pretty badly mixed
up. But as for what's really going
to happen to you, that's up to you.
You're still awfully young and
you've got most of your life ahead
of you. See what I'm driving at?"
Il guess So" the girl said de-
jectedly. You're right about me
being all mixed up. l can't figure
it out = what ] did wrong and
when and where. It all seemed
right at the start, and then things
just happened"
That's not the whole TRUTH"
Elsa Dane said. You saw some
thing fine and sweet in Vince that
nobody else saw. and I'm sure it
must have been there. But he came
to you too late. He was weak; you
couldn't really help him because
he wouldn't let you. You knew
that. didn't you?"
Eyes" the girl said. IL
guess | did and wanted him any
way"
That's what you have to pay
for" Elsa Dane said.
1HE girl looked at her steadily,
as if seeing her for the first time.
Il don't know exactly why" she
said, but that helps. don't think
I'm going to be afraid any more.
I'll try to do just what you said"
Nov you're talking" Elsa
Dane said approvingly. That's
what wanted to hear you say. l
knew you would"
You know a lot about me, and
we've only just met, the girl said.
puzzled. And about Vince, too.
But how could you?"
There's nothing mysterious
about it. It's simply that l knew a
girl in high school exactly your age
and very much like you. Along
came a boy very much like Vince,
restless. unstable and wild. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
CROWS
FEET?
HOIU to :
Make Them
Less Noticeable

Il should be great
news that prema-
ture. dry-skin
Crows Feet" at
the corners ofyour
eyes can now be
softened-made
much less notice
able. Il IS great
newS-and Is made
possible by the
penetrating action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Dukes son who loved only horses
until his fathers newest love ap-
pears: in the girl herself who has
spent a busy young life destroy
ing whatever struck her as ugly:
and in the lesser ones.
\ 4
It is in no way disturbing to
the continuous merriment Of the
comedy that Miss Phillips is now
its dominant character. The con-
spicuous truth about Fry is that
while he finds men comically
useful, he is much fonder of, and
more favorably inclined toward,
the other sex.
So 1t becomes Miss Phillips
happy duty to teach the middle
aged Duke that the most at
tractive men can run out of
women and that the choice in
love can belong to the latter.
The language Of the lesson is
merry and melodic and the
plays star is it's complete mis-
tress in every gay and lifting
syllable.
This new balance by no means
obliterates the Duke. played or
this occasion by Bramwell
Fletcher. This man, whose hobby
is astronomy. is no mere dabblei
in romantic experience. Like
Casanova. he has enjoyed every
moment of the latter, but he
has given it a lot of thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
In the Soqebrush


Wrongly accused is what
the hero is in "Silver Lode. .
at Keith's. Mob violence is
what the villain tries to
bring down on him. Fooled
is what the villain gets and
Lizabeth Scott and vindicat-
ed are what the hero gets.
John Payne is the head boy
and Dan Duryea the baddie
who wrongly accuses him of
murder and attempts re-
venge, to no avail. The dance
hall girl is Dolores Moran
and there's nothing wrong
with that. Allan Dwan, an
old hand at movie-making.
directed Silver Lode" and
it's in Technicolor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

who stole his masters money
on the ground that the latter
lacked the taste to use it well.
Ann Chodoff, Lyn Hurley. Tom
Carlin, William Carlisle and Ru-
dolph Pugliese complete the gal
lery of Fry types whose delight
full like is all too rare in sum-
mer drama.
James Warning has done an
other of his chronically fine jobs
of creating an observatory set
ting and a remarkable garden
setting which . Fry describes as
"the temple Of the ancient vir-
tues" Every home would be hap
pier for having one Of the latter.