davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
District ; ReeoP
Randolph Henry
Muscles In As
Loop onten(ler

Victoria and Randolph Henry
Statesmen showed last week they
Nil nave to be reckoned with III
any talk Of District football titles
toi 1898
The WIS Partners. led by ir-
reprcssihle Billy Wcllons. who
sctmpelcd for four touchdoWnS.
smoihercd Blackstone under 400
II was thclr third straight Win
Wellons, having the other dis
trlct scorers far behind, zoomed
his I'd total 10 II TO that points
The sophomore flash has added four
conversions
R-H Wins
ii keeping their loop record spot
less after disastrous carly in
vasion outside the district. Ran
dolph Henry's Statesmen scored an
important 1877 win over Greens
/ yillc's Eagles.
Ri tailed twice III the first
! period On Billy Ellioti's eight yard
end run and Jack Ramsey's 3D.
/ yard runback Of a Greensville fun
/ BE Then they limited the Eagles
10 their lone. second period It'd
when Oh Bill SAalcr hit End Steve
Ferguson On i 25-yard aerial
1 Tmmriile. overcoming It's six
/ point LOSING INK. rallied with three
/ IDS i'll Tile second half To defeat
Buckingham 2l-l3 The details ~
! that one are reported elsewhere
on this PAGE
Brunswick Undefeatcd
I III Inc other district game Bl1ins-
/ wiek's Bull Dogs continued unde-
feated With win over BlueStonc
III earlier games. Brunswick Shoed
I power with 4 207 aii over Victoria
ttan followed that Wth q 700 shut
ouiof CreWe
4 Ihe lpop cannes this week hit
TIKI carly season. hiRh for excite
nIent aHd importance The Victoria
! Randolph Henry and Greensvlllc-
Brunswick games viii likely DC An
] cls.Ye II the standings
/ BucklaaFam viii BE- Park View
I although PLAYING as The home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

:Sxs ss1 e ;44 4xt e s.ss !S;i{
r. 9ss SAFE sAH HsTy
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PUBLISHED IL &C.
Aap ~ T4 - 1psRsI r.
SERVE SANK Of THIS ois7R,c1 - ''0@N~l =
Cash, balances including
collection
United States Government obligations, direct and
anteed 4l52s5ss
political .-.
Corporate stocks tincuding $4,000 stock Federal
Loans and discounts ,ncudng 81 "a overdafs
Bank premises owned s8l .75O5o furniture and fixtures
sl228s25 03e IS
Other assets 2567l 90
TOTAL ASSETS TALL M - ii OCT 3e4 81
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and cor
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and cor
porations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4s5247lal
Deposits United Government Including postal
savings, 1ess25 40
political - 2os4542 ~
Deposits Of banks "a
Other deposits Certified officers
TOTAL DEPOSITS ss4277263l
Bills payable. redscounts, liabilities for
rowed money ....4.. ... 800 600 90
Other liabilities lO68l705
TOTAL LIABILITIES " - lo3s4 SAB SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital. 100 600 90
Surplus
Undivided q
Reserves and retirement account for preferred capital 325 n
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IL o67 1914 81
This banks capital consists Of:
Common stock with total value Of .-.s l00O0000
MEMORANDA
pledged o fol
other
Preferred Deposits Virginia Political Subdivision Section
e-s5. Code of seeo4 .
wright cashier Of above named bank hereby certify
that the above statement true to the best knowledge
K.
Correct-Attest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

we've rust been appointed your new Pontiac dealer and
ts our intent to provide you with the finest il Pontiac
Sales and Service Our personnel have been schooled to
this end You'll find sales people friendly courteous
and sincerely interested in all Of the many important dec
SONS involved 10 buying car In our service department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
~To match Mrs. Ms "chefs touch"...
you need an
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE

steak is for looking as well as eating, in Mrs.
Modern's book. And that s the way it comes
from the radiant broiler Of her Electric Range. No
burned spots or half cooked areas but
smooth, tempting brown from tip to tenderlon.
And that garland of potatoes! Every one
crsped to perfection because fat stays
at exactly the right temperature on the
Automatic Range Top Element. The same
wonderful element can simmer soup cereal with
never a scorch !. keep grddle at ideal
heat for making pancakes, batch
after golden batch.
Why not be Mrs. Modern, yourself? Visit
your Electric Appliance Dealer soon and see
handsome Electric Ranges and smart but-in
models that give true chefs touch to
every meal you serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Modern Mosuics

The exhibition at the Ma
tional Housing Center. 1928
L street NV, Of mosaics
produced by adult education
students of the Immaculate
Heart College. Los Angeles.
Calf, received considerable
notice in the news columns
when it opened in January.
This week is the last to see
it daily 10 to 6, today / to g..
These are striking works by
students of Sister Magdalen
Mary, /. H. NJ, whose stu
dents created the colorful
banners which enhanced the
appearance Of the American
Institute of Architects CEN
tennial exhibition last year
at the National Gallery Of
Art.
A catalogue available at
the entrance to the show has
notes on the designs and ma
terials and other descriptive
data which visitors should
not overlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Gallery; the Negro leader,
Frederick Douglass, and the
Negro policeman who had the
nerve to arrest the President
of the United States for
speeding in his horse and
buggy.
The other unusual Offer
ing will be WHY THE CIVIL
WAR;. in which Otto Eisen-
schiml, author of the contro-
versial why Was Lincoln
Murdered" documents the
underlying causes of the War
Of the Brothers.
y \ 4
Louis B. Wright, director
Of the Folger Shakespeare
Library is co-editor, with
Marion Timing, of WILLIAM
BYRD OF VIRGINIA: THE
LONDON DIARIES AND
OTHER WRITINGS. Mrs.
Timing, editor-tranScriber of
the National Historical Pub
locations Commissions, de-
ciphered the code in which
this early Byrd wrote down
the days doings. The WE'LL
known planter, author, sur
veyor. explorer and colonial
agent often began his journal
thus: II rose at 8 o'clock and
read a chapter in Hebrew and
two chapters in Greek. l said
my prayers and had boiled
milk for breakfast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
LocuI Artists Awoy

Six Washington artists
are represented in the $3.50
annual exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts. Philadelphia, COM
posed of contemporary
American oil paintings and
sculpture. They are Samuel
Bookatz, Lothar Brabanski,
Alice Decker, Jimilu Mason,
Leonard Maurer and Heinz
Warneke.
The show closes tomorrow,
but will be sent in its en-
tirety to Detroit to be shown
at the Institute Of Arts from
March 18 through April 10.
Mr.. Maurer also has a paint
ing in an exhibition called
THE Iron Horse in Art" at
the Fort Worth CTex.l Art
Center through next Sunday.
Theodore Kane, a Virginia
as well as a Washington
artist by virtue Of her sum-
mer residence, is having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
This New Author Beers
Of Watching

to realize that she is trying
to Seduce him.
On his own grounds and on
his own terms. Mr.. Birming-
ham is very good. He does
not, like the novelists of old,
wish to entertain or introduce
dazzling characters. He has
the more serious business in
mind of presenting social at
titudes. He has a good ear
and a steady hand with a
flashback. There is probably
no use at all complaining that
while readable, Young Mr..
Keefe" is a trifle doleful, and
although authentic. not pro-
foundly enlightening. Com
pared with the orcheStrated
richness of another first
novel of the season, William
Humphreys Home From the
HILL" Young Mr., Keefe"
seems thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Watkins Revisited

American UniverSity's Wat
kins Memorial Collection. be-
gun Is years ago with the
gift of a group of paintings
by artist friends of C. Law
Watkins, after his death in
l945, has grown by purchases
and gifts to its present
strength of 70 paintings.
Generally hung throughout
the University buildings, the
collection had not been shown
to the public for many years.
Late in January outstand-
ing paintings from this dis
tinguished collection of con-
temporary work we're reas-
sembled and are on view in
Watkins Gallery through
February %. Not only does
it represent such noted Amer
leans as Marin, Dove, Weber
and Knaths. but also Euro
peans, among them Chaga1l,
Klee, Leger, Nicholson and
Piper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Mount Vernon

Each February for 7 years,
George Washington Univer-
sity has presented an exhibit
ton in its library, 2023 G
street NV, commemorative
the great American whose
name it bears. This year
Through next Friday it is
a collection of drawings.
prints and photographs of
the architecture of Mount
Vernon past and present.
lent by the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association.
This is the first public
showing of the collection.
which was prepared for a
private display last year to a
group from the American In
stitute of Architects. Its in
terest is mainly architectural
and historical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Three at Mart

Paintings by Nannette
Schweig, water colors by Har-
old Symes and sculpture by
Seymour Gresser compose the
February exhibition Through
next Friday at the Artists
Mart, 1861 Wisconsin avenue.
OF Mrs. Schweig's group l
liked best Girl With Cat"
with its emphasis on design
and its bright color scheme.
She shows other good figures,
portraits and still life.
Subjects remain discernible
in Mr.. Symes abstract water
colors. two of which. Outer
City" and one of sailing YES
sells impressed me as his best.
Mr.. GresSer is represented
with heads. figures and alb
stractions in several stones
and woods, the former being
generally superior. among
them his Green Madonna"
in serpentine and Last
King" granite, both direct
cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Johnson Show

William H. johnson, a
Negro artist who had an
eventful career for two dec
AIDES, is having a RETROSPECT
tive exhibition at Howard
University Gallery of Art
through next Friday. A de-
tailed biography is available
on request. 1t does much to
explain his work on view,
representing years in Europe
and North Africa, as well as
the United States.
His Landscapes are broadly
handled. simplified, strong
sometimes raw in color and
pattern. and markedly emo
tional, in some instances sug-
costing Van Gogh. Primitive
quality is more obvious in his
portraits and figure paint
ings. His career ended a dec
AIDE ago when he was per-
manently hospitalized for in
cllrahle insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Civil War

The Civil War continues to
rage in the pages of the new
books. Two off-beat items in
the field recommend them
selves.
THE UNCIVIL WAR by
James H. Whyte, founder OF
the famous Whyte Gallery
and Bookshop, will be pub
lished on February 26. It is
an account of the little
known period when District
citizens had the heady expe-
rience Of running their own
affairs in the reconstruction
years of l865-l878. II tells
Of the transformation of
Washington from an UNI
kempt, sloyenly city TO its
present orderly beauty.
Among the historical figures
1t depicts are w. w. Corcoran,
founder OF the Corcoran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Joyce Cory

For the first time a trio of
the late Joyce Cary's most
famous novels are brought
together in FIRST TRILOGY
Harper; $685. These novels
are Herself Surprised" ITO
Be a Pilgrim" and THE
Horses Mouth"
This trilogy had been
planned before Mr.. Cary's
death in 1857, and for it he
wrote a preface in which he
said: 1T is complained of
this trilogy that it is not a
trilogy at all in the ordinary
sense Of the word. Though
its three parts cover the
same period of history, they
are in very different styles.
about different people and
have a very casual relation
in form. But this was in
tended. What I set out to do
was to show three people,
living each in his own world
by his own ideas, and re-
lating his life and struggles,
his triumphs and miseries in
that world. They were to
know each other and have
some connection in the plot,
but they would see COM
pletely different aspects OF
each others character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

This is his latest:
THE CONSCIENCE OF
THE RICH (Scribners; $685.
This is the seventh novel in
a series which Mr.. Snow has
been working on for 20 years
"a sequence of novels about
Lewis Eliot, his friends and
his times. There may be IL
books or more when the
series is finished. Meanwhile
they are appearing, appar-
emily as they occur to the
author, not necessary in
chronological order. The Sc
Quence is to be known as
strangers and Brothers"
which also was the title of
the first one.
A Look At Others
In The Conscience Of the
Rich" as in the others. Lewis
Eliot is the narrator. But
here We pause, after having
observed various phases of
the young mans life, from
his childhood in a struggling
small-town family, through
his efforts to obtain an ade-
Quate education, and his
emergence as a lawyer and
later as a university teacher.
We pause for a look at
others. There is very little
about Eliot in this book; it is
almost entirely about the
close friend of his school
days. Charles March, and
! the latter's family.
Charles March belongs to
one of England's great Jew
ish families. The Marches
. have been in the country for
200 years and have always
been wealthy and influential.
At present the older brother
of Charles father, Sir Philip,
is in the government as Par
Lament Secretary.
Bitter misunderstanding
Charles father, Leonard,
takes a great liking to Eliot,
so that he is frequently in
the great London house and
In the summer home in the
country. Gradually we learn
a great deal about the
Marches of the older and
younger generations, their
loves and hates, a bitter mis-
understanding between
Leonard and his two chill
dren. the horror of the whole
family when the daughter
marrieS outside the faith.
The fact that we must see
the Marches through the eyes
Of an outsider has advantages
he can look effectively
and also disadvantages-it is
hard for him to learn every
thing about them that we be-
come eager to know. But Mr..
Snow writes with such lumi-
nous clarity that you forget
that such a device can be
awkward indeed in the hands
OF a less skillful novelist.
This may not be the most
absorbing of the Lewis Eliot
books. but it is, none the less,
lar more interesting than
most recent novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ard Miller, with one Of his
"Eggbeater" series in which
he has rung abstract changes
on this commonplace sub
ject.
I. Rice Pereira's handsome
geometric rectilinear RED
TO Rose" is mostly blue
George Terasaki's geometric
abstraction is divided into
three large assymmetrical
areas of black between two
whites. In two abstract ex-
presSionist paintings by
young japanese artist James
Suzuki. seed-puff or snow
flake forms drift through re-
strained color backgrounds.
Merton Simpsons and Har-
Ian JackSon'S paintings are
outstanding for color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Mr.. Wilson said: Cant you
see that I have no moral
right to accept any change
in a paper 1 have signed
without giving every other
signatory, even the Germans.
the right to do the same
thing? 1t is not that I will
not accept: it is the Nations
honor that is at stake"
Summing up some of Mr..
Wilson's achievements, the
author points out: Great
universities are acting on
Woodrow Wilson's concept of
preceptorial teaching and
democratic living in residen-
tial colleges, citizens intent
on good government pursue
his idealSS timbers of law with
which he bulwarked Ameri-
can society against eroding
currents are still sound after
dire stresses, and the nations
of the world have come closer
to his envisioned parliament
of man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

George L. K. Morris has
been a member of and regu-
lar exhibitor with American
Abstract Artists for more
than two decades. He was
president for a period. This
group is presumably COM
posed of purists who use in
their paintings only invented
forms. not natural forms as
springboards for their alb
stractions.
But in his current one-man
show at the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts room at the
Corcoran Gallery, Mr.. Nor
ris has definitely incorporated
many naturalistic details:
Sculpture and architecture
in his 'Receding Renais.
sance," floral elements in
"Arjuna II" and various
Others. His paintings are
admira bly, planned and
disciplined in execution.
Through February, possibly
into March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

cts of Mr.. Wilson's remark
able career.
For instance, after the
Presidents stroke during his
tour to sell the League Of
Nations to the people, Mr..
Walworth comments: His
acute creative impulses re-
manned and, thwarted by lack
of strength, threw him into
moods of illustration. He
could not face up squarely
to the fact that he, a great
moral leader, was not doing
his job from day to day. He
even made those around him
promise not to reveal his
condition to the public. In
deed, he connived with them
to conceal his inflrmities.
From the secluded sickroom,
little news of the Presidents
condition seeped out to the
people,"
Thus White House infor-
nation policy has come a
long way since Mr.. Wilson's
Gripping illness.
The Nations Honor
During this illness. when
his wife added to the plea
of two trusted advisers. Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo and Ber-
nard Baruch. that he accept
certain reservations in the
League of Nations covenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NEW OPENINGS

RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION OF
SCULPTURE BY PAUL MANSHIP.
Natural History Building, ConStitu-
ton avenue at Tenth street NV.
Today-March 10
LANDSCAPE CLUBS 45th AN
NUAL. The Arts Cub, @nl7 /
street NV. Today-March IA
THE ARTIST TEACHER, PAINT
!NGS BY ART TEACHERS in y. c.
COLLEGES. universities and public
schools d. c Teachers Collese.
Harvard and Eleventh streets NV.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS by
MARIE TUICCILLO KELLY. Ores
Gallery. l144 Columbia road NV.
Current--March 20
PAINTINGS BY TOXIC SHINODA
Jefferson Place Gallery. 1916 Con-
necticut avenue NV Tomorrow
"G PASiI'NTrinNos BY JOSE vE1A-
zANETTI. Franz Bader Gallery,
1905. q street NV March g.
PAINTINGS BY MARLIN FEM
CAL Roumanian Inn. SIS Thir-
tenth street NV. Current--mld-
BIRDS AND BEASTS IN PRINT.
/ r A. Galleries at Loew's Capitol
Theater, F street Current-Febru-
STUDENT CONTEST EXHIBITION.
This Art Shop S433 Georeia avenue,
Silver Spring March l-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
VoItuire's Romance

VOLTAIRE IN LOVE. BY
Nancy Milford. Harper;
So
Miss Milford, the witty
chronicler of Love in a Cold
Climate" has turned to a
congenial subject in vol
taire in Love" She brings a
worldly, brittle understand
ing to the French philoso-
piers long. curious affair
with the Marquise du Cha
telet, wanton bluestocking.
who translated the works Of
Newton into French.
The romance, which lasted
for 20 years. has heavy over
tones Of boudoir farce, TO
which Miss Milford does full
justice. Voltaire and Emile,
both convivial, both driving
intellectuals, m ade with
Emilie's complaisant hus-
band the most interesting
mend0e a troiS Of 18th CEN
tury France. And Emile
had other romantic interests
all during the years she
loved Voltaire so shrilly and
possessively. He apparently
only minded when he found
out. Later, after he had
ceased TO be her lover, he had
a passionate affair with his
niece, Madame Denis.
In the Open
In the circle Of Louis XIV,
there was hardly anyone to
throw a stone. and 1t Was only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Woodrow Wilson

The fruit of 10 years re-
search and writing, Arthur
Walworth's ROW
WILSON CLongmans, Green:
2 volumes. S15) portrays the
28th President in two phases
OF his public life, 'Ameri-
can Prophet" and World
Prophet"
Mr.. Walworth not only has
written a thorough, careful
biography, but. much more
extensively than in the other
biographies Of Wilson, he
makes use of all the manu-
scripts and printed sources
now available - many of
them new - and also the
personal memories of the
former Presidents family and
associates.
President Wilson said Of
the peace treaty which was
presented to the Germans
at Versailles May Z. 1919,
IF / were a German, I think
] should never sign it," Yet,
the biographer adds, "he
hoped fervently that they
would sign. if for no other
reason than that he could
be free then to 60 home"
Critical Appraisal
Mr.. Walworth is, naturally,
sympathetic and admiring-
no writer would undertake
such a colossal work about
q man he did not, to a large
extent, venerate-and yet the
book is not without critical
appraisals of the various fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
YOUNG MIR. KEEFE. BY
Stephen Birmin G h a m.

Stephen Birmingh a m.
Little Brown; $685.
Young Mr.. Birmingham is
a brand-new practitioner in
the one step at : a time
school of writer's. That is
the writer who records every
thing that is said, no matter
how trivial or dull, in the in
terests of building up a
cumulative picture Of a way
of life. 1t is the technique
brought to its most refined
expression by Mr.. John p.
Marquand. who has paid a
tribute on the jacket of this
book.
Young Mr.. Keefe. who is
symptomatically employed in
public relations, will be quite
familiar to readers of The
Man in the Gray Flannel
Suit" He is an Ivy Lacquer,
a conformist. well-bred, WE'LL
dressed, well-educated. and
distinctly. almost spectacu-
larly uncomfortable. He is,
when we meet him, in
trouble. His marriage to q
nice. equally unremarkable
girl has gone on the rocks;
he is drinking; he has en-
tered into an ambiguous re-
lationship with his best
friend and his best friends
wife. The tug in his heart
is between East and West,
between the well-padded
existence on the ancestral
acres and the family business
and the challenge of making
good in his little California
job and winning back his
Western wife.
In Dialogue
Mr.. Birmingham works It
out almost entirely in dia-
logue. 1t sounds authentic,
almost the product of a tape
recorder. All the inanities
are included. Claire and
Blazer. Jimmy Keefe's friends
are a young couple everyone
knows. They are facetious
but never witty, they strug-
gle desperately to have good
time. but they are never
really gay. Claire is a spoiled
golden-haired girl, product of
the best Eastern schools,
pretty, rapacious, bright.
Young Mr.. Keefe. who. like
all heroes Of this particular
brand Of literary effort, is
not too bright. takln forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Abstract Pointers

Ten painters who work in
contemporary idioms. chiefly
abstract expressionist. have
a group exhibition at the
Barnett Alden Gallery, l27
Randol place NV,
through March IL. Among
them are Brian Flores. young
Washington artist who was
introduced by the Obelisk
Gallery recently; and Rich