davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
County Students
Get Degrees AT
East Carolina

Twelve Columbus County stu
dents received deg, ees from Eas,
Carolina College during COM
mencement exercises held thi.
week.
Students from Columbus Co
unity receiving B. S. degrees
were Elderee Gore, Nakina
Geneva Hinson, Syrena G.
Thompson Treadway, White
Vile; Phiena Elizabeth Nance
Patsy Brown Wocten, Chad
bourn; Alice Vernita Bryant
Dorothy Faye Knight, Grace
Leatherbury, Cerro Gordo
Charles Douglas Cox, Margare,
Faye Spivey, Tabor City; Betty
Jean Williamson, Evergreen.
An A. B. degree was earned
by Kendall Drew Mills of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
James {. Cox In
Top Ten GROUP

James c. Cox, iield under
writer for Shenandoah Life In
.Surance Company Of Roanoake
Va. has been namei to the Top
Ten" in his company.
Cox was notified this week
by A. J. ChriStenSeS. Superin-
tendant of Agencies, that he was
one of the ten lcJo'ng field tn
derwriterS Of Shenandoah Life.
Cox has headquarters in Tab
or City and works several coun-
ties in the Ca"oliras. He Joined
the insurance company Just last
year after being in the Appli-
ance business hCfH for several
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
II. B. Todd
Wins Trip

H. B. Todd, local life insur-
ance agent for Liberty Life In
Surance Company, has qualified
for the Presidents Club, the
company's hisheS, production
honor.
The production record entitl-
co Mr.. Todd aud his wife to at
tend the company's annual con-
vention at the Hollywood Beach
Hotel, Hollywood Beach. Fla.
This free weeks vacation is an
all-expenseS paid trip. The
ToddS will return May 30.
Todd was recognized as the
fourth salesman in production
of ordinary life insurance COM
pany in the entire company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
LeguIs
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
~ n TT q

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain Deed Of Trusg and Chat
tel Mortgage executed by Jerven
Realty Company, Inc. dated the
18th day of November, 1856,
and recorded in Book &c, page
1863, in the Office OF the Register
oe Deeds of Columbus County,
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness thereby Secur-
ed and said Deed Of Trust and
lChattel Mortgage being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersignod Trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door in
columbus County, North Caro-
lima, at Noon on the 23rd day of
June, 1858, the property con-
veyed in said Dee:i of Trust and
Chattel Mortgage, re same ly-
ing and being in Chadbourn
Township. Columbus County,
State of North Carolina. and
more particularly described as
follows.
Lying and being in the
Town of Chadoourn, Column
bus County, North Carolina.
and beginning in the West
margin Of the A. c. L. Rail-
road right-uf-way and in the
South margin OF Chaplin
Street and runs thence with
the South margin of Chaplin
Street $500 feet to the
South east intersection of
Chaplin and Wilkes Street;
thence SOuthwardIy along the
East margin of Wilkes Street
1884 feet; thence Eastwardly
and parallel with Chaplin
Street and first line herein
after described $3.50 feet to
a stake: thence SOrthwardly
parallel with Wilkes Street
and second line 80 feet to a
stake; thence Eastwardly par
ailel with Chaplin Street to
the West margin of A. C. L.
right of way; thence with said
right-Of-way in Northwest
direction 1915 feet to point
of Beginning.
All personal property de-
scribed in said Chattel Mort
gage consisting Of machinery
and equipment.
But this sale VIII be made
subject to certain Deed of
Trust executed by Chadbourn
Development Corp ration to H.
jenkins Powell. Trustee. dated
November Is, 1856, and record
ed in the Office CT the Register
OF Deeds of Columbus County
ard made subject also TO a
Chattel Mortgage and Lien Sc
curing a bond i1d2nture dated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21

November IS, 1856 and record
ed in Book 2ll. page 81, Co
lumbus County Registry.
But this sale will be made
subject to all outstanding and
unpaid City and County Taxes.
This goth day Of May, 1858.
Edward L. Williamson
TRUSTEE
M.21, 28-J.4l1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
Methodist Women
To Serve Lunch

Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Sain
Paul Methodist Church, will
serve lunch at the church Sun.
day as part of the Fiftieth An
niverSary program.
Committee .hairinen today re-
w. S. c. 6. members tc
take tea, cups and plates to the
church along with the food.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21

key Robinson OF Whhiteville
members Of the judicial district
committee; Ed w. Williamson OF
Evergreen, Dick Proctor and ]
B. Lee of Whitevil'e. members
of the solicitorial district COM
Imittee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
Tabor City, N. {. (paids/2N

Tabor City, N. Z. (paids /2l)
ron RENT: TWO COMPIkTE
MODERN CNTURNISHED A
PARTMENTS, FOUR ROOMS
EACH, ONE DOWN STAIRS,
ONE UP STAIRS; EACH
WIRED SEPARATELY FOR
ELECTRIC STOVES, ELEC-
TRIO HOT WATER HEAT
Frs INSTALLED IN EACH.
RENT REASONABLE, LOG
ATED ON LIVE OAK ST. SEE
MRS. ]. w. HIGH OR PHONE
PAIL, TABOR CITY. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21

ancing for conventional loan
WACCAMAW REALTY COM
PANY, box 288, phone 1916.
Chadbourn, N. :. See Buell.
Lanier. (tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21

Hughes
convessins
, 1958-02-21

The Chair announced the confirmation of Leon A.
Mawson as Commissioner of Public Safety.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEE:
The Chair appointed the Following Senators to Serve
on the Legislatures Judiciary Committee:
John Z. MerwinILB) Chairman. Ronald de Lugo.
Vice Chairman, Joseph A. Gomez, PerciYal H. Reese and
TheoVald Moorhead.
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS;
COMMITTEE ON NANCE:
, 1958-02-21
PROCEEDINGS OF MAY Y:
Enclosures

Senators Hodge and Ottley questioned the legality Of
the action Of the Legislature Of Tuesday, May 7, taken in
the absence of a quorum. After discussing the matter at
some length, the House adopted a motion to Cd Expunge
from the Journal of May Z, 1857, all action of the Legisla-
ture purported to have been taken in the absence of a quo
rum and ~ to forthwith consider the Nominations of
Donald S. Boreham and Leon A. Mawson.
CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENT:
The following appointments were confirmed by the
Legislature voice vote as indicated:
Donald S. Boreham to- be Commissioner Of Public
Works:
, 1958-02-21
....l GOVERNMENT HOUSE IL.
Charlotte Amalie z
St. Thomas @a"
Virgin Islands of the United States =
I May Z, 1857 $50
The Honorable 4ZaN.asasS
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
NV door Mr. President. @ PR "

This is to advise that | have this date sanctioned and
approved the following bills which were passed by the Le-
gislature of the Virgin Islands on April 80. 1857:
Bill No. 373. To Provide for the Establishment of
Bands in the Public High Schools.
Bill No. 1913, To Appropriate the Amount of
Twelve Thousand ($12, OOO Dollars in Addi-
tional Funds for the Legislature of the Virgin r
H. lands for the Fiscal Year July /, 1856 to June 80,
1857.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Walter A.. Gordon
Walter A.. Gordon
Governor
, 1958-02-21
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE:

Bill No. 423 : Act to Provide for the Retirement
of the Officials and Employees of the Government
of the Virgin Islands and It's Related AGENCIES,
and for other Purposes. Proposed by Senator
John D. Merwin GLIB.
Ri! No. 424 TIE Budget of tho Government of
the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year 1853. Pro-
posed by Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 426 Act to Provide for Technical Edi-
torial Services for Drafting Amendments t. the
Proposed Virgin Islands Code for Incorporating
in the Page Proofs Of such Code, any amendments
to it Enacted at the time of its enactment. and
for the Editorial Preparation of the First Pocket
Supplement. Proposed by Senator John D. Mer-
win iLLB).
Bill No. 427 Act to Provide an Appropriation to
Reimburse the Columbus Bay CORPORATION for
the Construction of a Public Roadway. Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

7-Welter WineheII File.
"Dovid and Golioth. /" An sx-
convlcf turns 70 religion when he
thinks he Is dying and finds u os
hard 10 be good os bod. Wilton
Phipps.
9-The Lineup. Police.
1.-THE Firebuo cose." Son From
cisco police pit themselves oooinst
on orsonist. Womss Anderson.
1880
5-ssor and the Story. Dromo.
"Poymeni in Kind" Howord Duff
siofs.
7-Seo Hunt. Premiere.
New adventure series obout on
underwater Investigator who
plunoes TO the oceon's depths in
seorch Of crinincis, lost treasures
and sunken ships. Actually filmed
under voter. Lloyd Bridges ssors.
9-Person 20 Person.
ed Murrow visits Aniso Colby.
Cyril Ritehord
Io:4S
4-commenf.
News prOorom originating In
Washington.
100
4-News and Loeel News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "The Whip Hond."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Frustrating" Is the Word
For These Mems Jobs
By VICTOR BLOCK
Special Writer for The Star

Furthermore, as Mr.. Bartlett explains,
the nonvoting Delegates and the Resident
Commissioner do not build up seniority in
Congress, and cannot earn the influence
that continued service ordinarily brings.
I'VE leave Congress in the same position as
we entered. We do not move-we sit"
The delegate system got its start with
the Ordinance of 1888, which established
the government of the Northwest Territory.
The first Delegate, James White, was seated
a year later, representing the area south of
the Ohio River.
Although Mr.. Bartlett, John A. Burns
of Hawaii and DR.. Antonio Fernos-Isern of
Puerto Rico cannot vote, visitors to their
offices would never guess that they are
different from Representatives. The con-
slant rush and clamor are as obvious as
at any other suite in the House Office
Building
In fact in some ways these men have
more difficult jobs than many Representa-
tives. In the first place, they are elected
from larger constituencies than some Rep
resentatives and they have no fellow Dele
gates to help carry the work load
The Delegates from Alaska and Hawaii
have the additional task of leading the
fight for statehood, a difficult and time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

WHY SHOULD member of Congress
w call his job delightfully."- fruStrating?"
That is how E. L. Bartlett Delegate
from Alaska in the House of Representa-
tiveS, describes his situation.
The job is delightful in that it is a
delight to serve the people of Alaska" he
explains.
But why frustrating?
Mr.. Bartlett once proposed an amend
ment to House bill that required stand
ing vote. When he did not rise in favor of
his own amendment, a gallery spectator
remarked THE fool hasn't even enough
sense to vote!"
The spectator was unaware that three
members of the House, while claiming every
other privilege of membership, do not have
the right to vote or to recommit a bill to
a committee. They are the Delegates from
the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii and
the Resident Commissioner from the Com
monwealth of Puerto Rico.
These three may introduce bills, sit on
committees TALL serve on the Agriculture,
Armed Services, and Interior and Insular
Affairs CommitteeS) and debate on the
floor, and they draw the same salary as
other members. But when the voting
begins, they are left out in the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ADD TO YOUR WORRIES!

As distressing as constipation can be
in normal" people without special
conditions or illnesses, chronic irreg-
ularity can be extremely aggravating
even dangerous-in some cases. If
you are on the list. you've probably
been cautioned already by your own
physician, to avoid harsh laxatives
and purgativeS. Your doctor may have
indicated concern about the strain
ing" that goes with constipation
particularly in cardiac, high blood
pressure, and similar caSes), and he
may already have recommended
SARAKA. SARAKA works naturally.
effectively, the way nature intended
your system TO work - gently,
smoothly, without stress or harsh
ness. SARAKA is easy and pleasant TO
take. after meals or before bed. AT
your drug store or drug counter. For
generous free sample, write 70 SARAKA,
Dept. M, KenilWOrth, Nj.
SARAkA
natural way to regularity"
, 1958-03-14
ARBITRARY

Walter w. Sheen. so >1na9 N.
Bentalou ST. Baltimore. Md nre-
sident of the international Love
shoreman Association No. 921
died February 8 at John Hopkins
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
from Waters AME Church. Burial
was in Arbutus Memorial Church.
A native of st. Croix. Virgin
Islands. he is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Alethia Sheen: a son, Walter
J. Sheen. and g brother Theodore
Sheen Of Baltimore.
, 1958-03-14
MRS. FABIO

District COMMITTEES were mem
bers of the Insular Commission
Since the Insular Committee
has sole advisory powers, it
cannot operate any activity,
such as Youth Centers. Dis
trict Committees, however,
can operate such Centers or
q n y other activities they
sponsor.
The other officers are: Mrs.
Aramintha Anduze, Vice Pre-
sident; Pastor Hoover Adams
Gordon, Secretary and Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, Treasurer.
Miss Ruth Jackson, by virtue
Of her position as head of the
Child Welfare Division, is Ex-
Officio representative of that
department on the Committee.
Mrs. Fabio, is the wife of Dr..
Rodney Fabio, Municipal Den
fist here.
, 1958-03-14

Of the Home and are entirely out
side the jurisdiction of the medi-
cal department. They occupy
these quarters because Of COM
munity resistance against their
resuming life in its midst.
Specifically, there are II indi-
viduals who live in the Home; 8,
including the blind patients re-
ferred to, do not have the disease
at present and were discharged
from Carville several wears ago.
Their use of the facilities was a
humanitarian action on the part
of the Health Department, since
community attitudes ~precluded
their finding living quarters else
where.
, 1958-03-14
EDITOR

and otherwise, the burden of
proof ultimately rests on what our
record will show as of now and
what the indications are that the
progress we have made SO far will
be improved upon in the future,
and in a manner that will speak
we'll of our ability to choose the
right kind Of leadership"
, 1958-03-14
MISS AUBLE

E2T EENL..
", is the tenth publication.
Miss Auble is now consult
ant for one of the biggest
European Steamship lines
which handles luxury cruises,
The ships bringing an average
of 400 persons at a time. She
is optimistic about getting
these vessels to come to Saint
Croix regularly. Getting
ashore will be no problem be-
cause these ships use their
own facilities for that.
The next issue of Caribbean
Vacationlands will carry a
story about ST. Croix, the con-
tents Of which will be checked
with the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Tourist Deve-
lopment Board before it is
sent to press.
Miss Auble is a guest at
Pink Fancy Hotel in Chris
tiansted.
, 1958-03-14

More than 10000 men are regis
tered members of the Girl Scouts
Of the US.A. They serve as Coun-
cil presidents, directors, consul
tants, or volunteer muscle men"
who heln with the heavy work
for Girl Scout projects.
, 1958-03-14
FOR RENT or LEASE

From IL to more than IL mil
lion! The first Girl Scout troop
was formed in Savannah, Ga, 46
years ago Con March IL, 1919
with a membership of IL. Since
then, more than IL, 900 girls
and women have belonged to the
organization.
, 1958-03-14
LAST FRONTIER"

Victor Mature, Guy Madison,
Robert Preston Tames Whitemore
Anne Bancroft
This is the excitinp story of the
men, the women. the wilderness
of Americas most daring days.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
If. II. IL March
Evening Only
United Artist presents
One of the Ten Best Pictures
TWELVE ANGRY MEN"
Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb
Ed Begley
You must see this film from the
beginning !
Watch them closely for some
day you may be one Of them ! !!
Watch their every violent move
. for some day you may be one
of them ! ! /!
Listen to their every explosive
word for some day you may
be one Of them
IL angry men explode like IL
sticks Of dynamite I!
No Motion Picture ever stabbed
so deep !
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-03-14

in town reported to the Police.
After investigation Jacobs was
formally arrested by Corporal
Amatus Hoyer and charged
with kidnapping.
, 1958-03-14
DR.. FoRDRUNG

the Island being able to move
Washington. to destroy this blight
or humanity.
It was made known to me- that
these patients prefer to live 2 so.
rallied "frae ev~;stersn." rather
than be returned to Carville. But
such an excuse on the nart o. the
United States. only increases ones
Indignation. Such natientG r be-
ing cared for with less ronsidera-
ton than an inmate of a slave
ea"an. &C bad as they are.
Possibly the publication of this
letter in the press and a copv of
the same being sent to the vari-
Gus responsible officials, may be
sufficient to arouse these govern
nent officials to make provision
to return these most unfortunate
human souls to Carville. and de-
stroy the ricketY shacks that con-
.stituta the. Colony; or better still,
provide money. most insignificant
compared to the billions of dollars
donated abroad. to build and
eduin more suitable housing. So
cial Security and old age pension
cannot provide the minimum hui
man necessities for these patients
stricken for life. They must have
2 home institution, or otherwise
he provided for bv WASHINGTON.
They cannot decide for them
selves.
Trretiro this letter should hn
sufficient to draw vnJr Official at.
tention and call forth action on
tho rart Of the rrorcr agents IN
Washington. rather than a moro
direct LEGAL or political apnroaoh
to ohliterate the American "Black
Hole of Calcutta"
Ed. Noe: The conditions exist
inc at the Hansen's Home was the
subject of a discussion between
the editor and DR.. Evans many
months ago. In that discussion the
following facts were established:
- 'L--j
Cd MANY Of these patients had
been to Carville and had been re-
turned by that institution to st.
Croix. Thew are not eligible for
return to CarvAle because they
are not in need of restorative
therapy."
(2) Virgin Islands laws con-
corning the handling of Leprosy
are the most archaic under the
American flag. However, the law
still demands that patients with
Hansen's Disease be hospitalized
at the Hansen's Home.
(3) There are only eight patients
there now and most Of them will
be medically eligible for dis
charge, even under admittedly
archaic laws.
f4) No one seems to be more
aware of the deplorable condi-
tons that exist, nor has any body
worked harder to eliminate than
the people who come in contact
, 1958-03-14
FOR SALE

Large Concrete g. Steel Bldg.
on 1/2 acre land
Going Business
Box $50 : Phone 305
Christiansted, st. Croix
CAPITAL WANTED
To develop-site with exist
ing concrete and steel
building of approx. 5000
So. #. of floor space. Tile
floor.
FOR RENT or LEASE
Approx. 1000 So. feet space.
Concrete Bldg. Tile floor,
running water, toilet.
Box $50 Phone sos
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1958-03-14
s A T u a . A Y

sATuRpA
at SOC pm.
a.an pm Regular Admission
ist Feafu~~
HOT CARS
End FEATTrpT
N. Y. Films:
DEMON FOR TROUBLE"
srd %FFATrpF.
Serial. Chapter 8 10
Also Latest World Wide News
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Is, II, 18 March
Afternoon Only !
Columbia Pictures presents
in Technicolor & CinemaScope
, 1958-03-14
IS, II, 18 March
Afternoon Only F!

Columbia Pictures presents
in Technicolor g. C~inemascope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Eeek creek Church I'd, NV. 80 days:
yehn D. HARPER. t12s WlIIsid 81 &. NV Nv.
~ days sna tiafI,e Iehooli Andrew
az 'n "a iss,s HAi sssooI 81 jane S;s"
~: $SE : :i'i sss ::ss: sis gs:S y
s ssss = Henry 8 u ssss I saa , as
4; ne ~ dsygi Roger W. drostguns.
n.ores. Hllldas. $50 SefissSse ter tsr.
W jobss.Sosny s fed .ssfs .ehoo L:ssy
!Lsvsihss Eiisssri,S1. iSsi ADAM a ~. q.
s rs,ls ME; So 2 days and franc
II Hart sSSl Grant ~ y. az n. % Jaw. dsy:l
=, 4. e'nsps9dsd for failure 70 satisfy
q NV; dssrse " Anderson Sn i sso
name y sss' s ,oSs f ssa L cOsss.: ls1l
p. ne: .gscob 4: Kirkssy. 1871 X
ne; General q. Folsom. IO36 10Th Al,
Fp w.; BENJAMIN Saxon, 1874 II st. ne;
.LeF9y Aksrs. sS3g 18Th q. n.w.i Rob-
James c. Mason. 12iS H q. Sc: Ffsd
4 Austin CAN'T, 1919 9th St. NV: David
nolcsber5y; 553s AHes II, NE; Chris
Gpass MJ e,ns1 s ss.n fth 2, nv.
Prank burton. lIol Abbey 81. ne:
James. =. Jenkins. 3f6 Kennedy 81
NV; Weaver 6heppers0n, III, iie
q. SCI Prank Vaughn. 1870 18th 81.
nasS.r az soo e M sCs id iss? W
pouElas Elliott. I75i lang 81 ne G
Lennie Jennings. jr., 1850 Bennine I'd.
suspsndsd Tor failure 70 ais insuf.
81. nv: Win6eld ksilr. 10 o "a st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

dampness had seeped during
the night into one Of the panel
boxes. When the additional
lights were turned on in the
morning. the dampness caused
a short circuit.
Firemen quickly extinguished
the blaze. but not before two
panel boxes and temporary wir-
ing connecting them to distri-
button circuits had been de-
stroyed.
The boxes were due to be re-
placed within o month and
temporary wiring had been In
stalled as part Of the major
electrical renovation in prog
ress at the Monument the last
several months.
There was no apparent dam
age TO the permanent electrical
circuits nor to the elevator
mechanism.
The first repair made yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

cartoonist must keep his work
simple and legible because
drawings with q lot Of tone
don't reproduce well in the
newspapers.
A pencil Is the best starting
medium because pencil work Is
easier to handle and correct
than crayon. Ink or brush work.
Mr.. Crockett roughs out hts
cartoons in medium pencil and
then switches to India ink and
brush to complete. The young
Icartoonist should compose his
drawing In pencil and then
go over II in ink when he Is
satisfied with the idea.
The idea sells the car
|toons." Mr.. Crockett said,
that's one reason why abso-
lutte art genius Is not as vital
as the simple. uncluttered APP
Iproach."
Simplicity Il Key
Mr.. Auerbach. 35-year-old
Marine Corps veteran and
brother Of Red Auerbach. coach
of the Boston Celtics, had taken
only the art course available
at Roosevelt High School be-
fore he entered the cartooning
field.
He used to sketch comic
strip characters. teachers, BAN
players and everything under
the sun for his own amusement
while attempting to improve
his craftsmanship. II must have
drawn Babe Ruth i've hundred
times" he said.
In the service, he once won
SIS and . three-day pass In q
drawing competition for his
outfits identifying patch. II
was lust last year that he drew
the dumpy. bombastic little Mr..
Senator that now Is the official
insignia Of the Washington bali
club.
Il drew IS rough sketches
for the team" he said, land
the one they selected was the
one with the simplest lines.
That's why ! stress that the
best and most enduring car
toons are the ones that are not
unnecessarily cluttered up.
ANY young person can learn
to draw well with Q lot Of hard
work. but you have to have
desire"
The trend continues toward
simplicity, Mr.. Auerbach said.
adding. The finely drawn IL
lustrations come and 20 but
the simple ones thrive over the
years"