davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

Following their wedding cere-
mony on March 26 at the First
Baptist Church in Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas
Shreve, jr., departed for trip
to California. The bride is the
former Miss Carole Frances
GLAND, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton L. Strube of Frederick,
and her husband is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve of Dick
erson.
The Rev. Robert F. Wood
ward performed the 2:30 PAN.
double.ring rites.
The bride, given in marriage
by her step-father, wore a gown
of imported silk fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline and
adorned with alencon lace
sprinkled with seed pearls and
iridescence. Her fitted bodice
enhanced her bouffant skirt
which ended in chapel train.
Her veil of imported silk illu-
sion drifted from a crown Of
pearls and crystals, and she
carried a white Bible topped
with white orchid.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Elaine GLAND, as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Shirley Ann Shreve
sister of the bridegroom; Mrs
Richard L. Yinger of Fred
erick; and Mrs. John B. Dia
mond, ", of Rockville, cousir
of the bride. The attendants
wore lavender nylon dresses &C
cented by a flower at the bodice
Miss GLAND carried a cascade
bouquet of Lavender and white
carnations and the bridesmaids
carried colonial bouquets of Law
ender and white pompons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
To Be Hos+esses

The Silver Spring unit will be
hostess to the Woman's Club,
Army Surgeon Generals Office,
at a luncheon onNApril Is at II
noon. Mr.. w. H. Youngman,
garden editor of the Evening
Star, will speak at the meeting
to be held in the Officers Club
of Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Mrs. ]. E. Webb, jr., is chair
man of the Silver Spring unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

sionary education, missionary
inspiration, and missionary
service.
Among the churches partici-
pating in the program will be
the Calvary Lutheran sChurch,
Silver Spring; Christ Lutheran
Church and Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Washington, D. c.; Re-
deemer Lutheran Churc h,
Hyattsville; Trinity Lutheran
Church, Mt. Rainier; and the
host church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Dale Cline
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Cornor
of near Damascus announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Dale Marie Cline, to 1t. Donald
B. Griggs, of Damascus.
Miss Cline will graduate from
Hood College in June.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and
is stationed at Redstone Arsenal
in Huntsville, Ala.
A july wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
For Public Viewing

Operation Abolition" the
much discussed movie on Com
munism, will be shown to the
public on April 81 at $3.50 pm.
in the Parish Hall of the Poto-
mac Methodist Church under
the auspices of the Potomac
Women's Republican Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
To Meet in Chamber

The Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club will meet in the
Old Supreme Court Chamber in
the Capitol on April Is at II
noon at the invitation of Con-
gresham Charles Matthias.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

A sale of women's dresses,
coats, hats, costume jewelry
and accessories, will be held
Friday, April IA, from $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
3025 ONTARIO RID. NV

At Adams Mill Rd.
APT. 504-Lovely 2 bed
rms: 2 baths with 3 AIR
COND. units, modern kit.
and parquet floors in elev.
bldg. with carpeted halls,
sundeck and garage; Sl6,-
720: Terms. Ask for MRS.
FoSSSSHEE or call KI.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
(coNIINUEDl

ARL. so. - Attractively decor. .
bedrms.,2 levels, modern kitchen,
washer, spacious inclosed yard;
nr. schools, shopping; S120. To
: inspect, Ii. 6-9O23.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

MT. PLEASANT AREA-p rms, 5
baths, brick, nicely furnished,
neat and clean; n blk. to Mt.
Pleasant carline; ideal for family
or group; ready Sept. % To in
or AD. 2-h424. TIGHE MOODS
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HOUSES UNFURM. TO REM

AIR CONDITIONED Conv. Andrews
AT Base, Fit. Meade; 8 bedrmS. i,
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, Ia baths.
NOW avail. $120 mo. SP. 3-3S26.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OTHER LISTINGS

Exclusively listed with this
office are many other Apt,
homes. l to 5 bedrms.
Favorably located in such
desirable and well estab-
lished buildings as:
SILVER SPRING, S7IS Man
chester rd.-Across from
Sligo Park. 2 bedrms., mod.
IN s'h mean m0q perfect ftt: @nd Gondlf;oE; flHOT;
throughout. AIR COND.
A6duults only. No pets. $l2,-
800. Terms.
NETHERLANDS, 1852 co-
iumola I'd. n.w.-2-bedrm.
floors. $4,000 and S8,5OO,
MENDOZA. 1920 Goth st.
11;;y.-2 bedrms. and den.
CoND. S19,5O0. Terms.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS,
49l5 Bird st. n.W.-APT.
TIo5. 1 bedrm., $4,000.
AND 225 Emerson st. NV.
"S-AAPoTI. ,2o4, 2 bedrmS.,
5000 CONN. AVE. NV
| bedrm. with jalousied
porch, $4,000. Elevator
AND OTHERS
For details and/or appt.
to inspect call MA.fSR
GARVEY (WO. 6-66231
MR.. OWENS GEM. 3-67Is1
or MR.. FIELDING (JA.
S-4633) with
EDMUND ]. FLYNN C(
Coop. Apt. Authority since I9q
Washington Bldg. MA. s-95
Evening star., 1961-09-03
PRESIDENTIAL

1925 18th st. NV.
Opp. Statler-H Hilton Hotel
3 bedrms., . baths: . bed
rms, 2 baths; / bedrm.,
] bath and l rm. bachelor"
Apt. Ask for MAJOR
GARVEY in Apt. 4O2 or
call DI. 7-7572.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
COOPERATIVE APTS.
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
34Oo 2qth ST NV

Entrance and eRresS from
Ordway St.
APT. 13-Lovely 1 bedrm.
with nice kit. and mod.
bath; SO. 900. Ter ms.
Monthly maintenance $50. 90.
No mortgage. =.
APT. 14-Equally charming
apt home with additional
bonus room" with window.
SO, 800. Terms. Monthly
maintenance $3.50.
Choice location. Easy park
ing. Convenient to Conn.
ave, bus and all types Of
shops. Both apis. overlook
trees and lawn. Ask for
MR.. OWENS in Apt. IA or
call 363-26TO:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
POTOMAC PLAZA

PAYS Virginia Ave. NV.
Unusually delightful 1 bed
rm., cor. Apt. home AND
3 bedrm., . bath corner.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING at
POTOMAC PLAZA desk or
call FE, 3-467O.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HOUSES HOUSES RENT HOUSES uMFuRN RENT Hou
coNTINUEo)

=
BRENTWOoD-working mans spe-
cial; 3 bedrms., IA baths: lge.
lot. Children welcome. Refs. re-
ouired. SS5 plus utils. Call AP.
BRIGHTWOoD-2-family det.; 5
rms. and b. on ea. flr.. porch, yd.,
h.-w.h.; decorated; adults only;
S160 mo. STROUP. RA. $500.
BURT0NSVILLE = Lge., II rms,
ideal for big family. Now 9 apts.
ca. with full bath: acre Of ground
on busline, 20 min. MOL, Johns
Hopkins, Fl. Meade: S14O. HE. A.
50S1.
CAPITOL HILL-HaVe olvely house
for family or group who likes
charm and convenience Of this
rapidly redeveloping area. For de-
tails, call OWNER. JE. 4-3179.
CAPITOL HILL-Lge. 3-bedroom
house; newly renovated, garage;
avail; SI75. so. S-0106.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
N. Y. CON ED UNION
CHARGED IN HEARING

NEW YORK, N.Y.--Consolida-
ted Edison Company and the un-
ion representing its 10000 en-
ployees were accused of dis
elimination against Negroes. A
hearing headed by Rep. Adam c.
Powell, chairman of the Commit
tee on Education and Labor was
the scene of charges made by
three Negro Witnesses.
They testified that 3.4OO Ne.
groes were employed and they
were restricted to the most men,
ial jobs, mops, brooms, picks,
shovels and jackhammers. Union
officials were accused of using
"Jim Crow" methods.
Rep. Powell recalled, 1--WE
picketed Consolidated Edison, IS
years ago and got them to hire
Negroes. Now aquarter Of CEN
tury later it's the union the dis
eliminates"
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
NEGRO HEADS
KY. SCHOOL BOARD

LOUISVILLE, KY. - The
Louisville Board of Education,
first in the South to comply with
the Supreme Court decision to
desegregate schools, recently
elected a Negro as its head.
Woodford R. Porter, morti-
clan who has been a member of
the School Board since 1858, was
elected without opposition to
serve as it's chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
Views. Previews 4 Reviews

EDWARD BANKS

In 1922 DR.. woodson purchased hreestory building
1888 Ninth Street. NV Washington DC. Most of the
from his earnings Here this first and only home of Asso
citation for the Study Negro Life and History worked this pioneer
He lived the third floor and ookhis meals the Pss Wheaey
YWCA nearby.
The other floors and
search and manuscripts He life studying collecting
assembling distributing and preserving the history of the Negro
Through his efforts and handful of devoted followers he
lied first Negro History Week celebration 1926 Following
lead schools and participated enghtenng
mny of the progress and history of the Negro people.
Dr. Woodson stated Saving and popularzng the records of the
that become negligible factor the thought of the
world" the primary aim Of his life and the foundation.
He felt that the Negro should be included world history books
books of the history the United States and other
He continued speak, teach and write until his death in $780, He
wled all publishing company the association his last
contribution
committee formed building
the association and the extensive library Dr. Woodson Conru
may be the office 1898 Ninth St. NV Washington D.
uons may be the office 1888 Ninth ST., NV Wash
DC An annual membership association ST.
Why don't you join send contribution the building fund.-
QNext week - The Negro and the Civil Wary
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
UNITED FIRST
AIDERS MEET

United First Aiders held its
last regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Flora Ruffin, l7l5 East
Adams. The next meeting is
scheduled June % at the home
of Mrs. James Boozer, $3.50 E.
Superior, 8 pm.
Mrs. NC. Mitchell, Jr.
ReDorter
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
STATEHOUSE HODCE-PODCE

Arizona citizens and visitOys sOhO haze
been to the state offices kaO'O that there IS
so much confusion that road maps should
be provided. Departments are placed IN a
crazy quilt pattern mitsin four or fiOe blocks
from the main building. Small residences
haze been hastily concerted into office space
There is no senblance Of organization.
There is no cohesion to the old statehOMSe
with its ultra modern Legislative chambers.
The entire state building group resembles
something from a mild nightmare.
Why isn't an attempt made to coordinate
a building program which Mould saOe ta*-
bayers' dollars witls0ut adding some small
portion each time. Why isn't each little
residence office torn d0sOn and large mod
eym structure utilized for each little c~bby-
hole?
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
CHAUNCEY NAMED
TO SAVINGS BOARD

Tom Chauncey, 1910 E. Mis-
souri,, president and general
manager ofKOOL Radio -TV Inc,
Phoenix, and also of KOLD radio
and television, Tucson, Is a new
director Of Greater Arizona Saw
ings and Loan Association.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23

(string beans), pommes de terre
potatoes) and petit pain (rolls).
We completed the meal with tall
container of ice cream, lined
with some crisp waters.
My spouse became romantic
and asked me to dance. We did
a few turns around the floor and
then returned to our table for
a few quaffs of wine. We fingered
over our glasses enjoying the
music and watching the dancers.
The waiter asked US if we wanted
anything else. We told him we
were filled and ready for a taxi.
We started for the hotel relaxed,
full and full of plans for to-
morrow. NEXT WEEK
(PariS For Everybody
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
MOSAICS COURSE
AT ENCANTO PARK

A seven-weeks mosaic course
for adults opens June 2l at the
Encanto Tennis Clubhouse, north
of the tennis courts.
Sponsored by the Phoenix
Parks and Recreation Depart
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23

ment, classes will meet every
Wednesday, 2 to 4:30 pm.
Instructor Kitty Ayres, rec
creation leader at Encanto. is
reserving class space. Inter-
ested persons may call AL S-73l3
Ext. $50.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
HEED NARCOTICS PLEA

Problems OF nGTcOtecS GddsctsOn are
probably increasing faster than most people
W0uld imagine. FeV persons become inter-
ested because its users do not garner much
publicity. Dope beddleYs often receive slight
fines or light sentences.
We should awaken and realize that traffic
in narcotics IS one of the worst 0fenSeS
against humanity. 1t has occupied World
attention and through the efforts Of the World
Health organization, some useful reports
haze been issued.
Narcotics IS a term applied to plants or
products which produce dY0sOsineSS and re-
heve pain. Most countries require doctors
to register and keep accurate records Of
patients requiring prescriptions for these
drugs.
our cosv,tyy's number Of drug Gddicts has
raised steadily in the past ten years. I'LL
cit traffic in drugs has gY0sOn into one Of the
great UNDERWORLD businesses crossing mill
ions of dollars annually.
Many states haze placed Styfer penalties
on viOlators and ten year minimum n1a'sda-
tory prison sentence for illegal sellers and
sMbblers.
As the special Legislative session d1aa0s
near, it is hoped that the men and Wonren
entrusted with making lasOS mill heed Co..
eYnoY Paul Fa,usin's plea for Improved
narcotics statutes.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23
SIGHTS
I
SOUNDS
EIOISE BANKS

Paris has many titles. AS the
beautiful capital Of France, 1t has
become the center of education,
culture. fashion and eating. Once
bitten by the Paris bug, one never
RECEIVERS from it's sting. was
just another victim Of the city
and our second night out made me
a captive.
Ed and obtained tickets for
the last performance Of Verdi's
'La Traviata" at the renowned
Opera House. We were lucky
again to be able to see one Of
our favorite operas.
Paris Opera House is pos
sibly one of the most famous
in the world. It is the largest
place of it's kind which was COM
pleted in 1875. The magnificent
design Is accentuated with glis-
tening gold and crystal ornam-
entations. The circular grand
staircase is resplendent and
throws one back into the days Of
the ''Sun King. Carpeting and
draperies are plush and extrav-
agant. Two words sum up my
impression of this building
grand and elegant.
1t was one half-hour before
curtain time when the taxi en-
tered the circle. The boulevard
was lined with opera-goers.
Traffic was heavy and one could
feel the magic of fthe Opera House
before one strode up the stairs.
We visited the main salon and
looked out on Boulevard des Cap
ucines. The lights of Paris glim-
mered and seemed to beckon US.
We chatred a few minutes with
two Frenchmen and their wives.
We saw a lovely Chinese girl in
native dress approaching. She
was regal and many men stopped
to watch her.
Our seats on the first level
were excellent and two couples
sitting close were Spanish. They
exclaimed about the beautiful
opera house and applauded ex-
citedly at the end of each scene.
Everyone enjoyed the superbly
sung opera about Violetta and
Alfredo. You could have heard
a pin drop during the perfor-
nance. The audience wildly
gave, their approval at the end
of the opera and the principals
received several curtain calls.
This opera Is one Of the French
favorites because it revolves
around two young lovers and it
was based upon the life story Of
a French coquette who was the
close friend of List and Dumas.
Perhaps, the surroundings were
partly responsible, but that per-
formance was very excelling.
The orchestra sounded great and
the tones of the singers rang true
and clear. We hummed the arias
several days after we had left
Paris.
A drizzle had started while
we were enjoying the opera. Par
isians took 1t all in their stride.
There wasn't a great rush toward
the taxis and some Of them SEEM
ingly saunpered in the wet streets
Ed hailed a cab and we went
quickly to one of the most fam
GUS and widely publicized res
taurants In the world -Maxim'S.
Maxim's located at 8 Rue Roy
ais, between the Madeline and
the Concorde has been immor-
talized in story and song for many
years. 1t looked exactly as had
imagined 1t and as it was used
as the setting of the productions
| had viewed of Lehar's merry
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-23

u - n - - u =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Monroe Shocks Racing Car Is
Qualified For Ddyt0na Beach Race

hostess at a coffee in her home
Friday morning.
On Sunday, Miss Gertrude
Shook took one of her three art
classes to the one man showing
of Bob Harmon in Lynchburg.
Mr.. Harmon is the instructor of
the Lynchburg Art Center where
Miss Shook is studying. Her flu
ture plans are to take the other
classes consisting of younger
children. This exhibit is open to
the public through March IS.
Those accompanying Miss Shook
were Miss Chyrl Driscol, Miss
Margaret Scott Hammer, Miss
Betty Smith. Miss Wendy Ware.
Chuck Byrum and Bobby Ais
worth.
The Thursday evening Canasta
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Hazel Dodson last week. Mrs.
Doris Dalton won high score and
Dr.. Stuart Wilson won second
high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Pillow an
their children, Faith and Wilfred,
il, from Pittsburgh. Pa. have
been visiting with Mr.. Pillow S
mother. Mrs. Ruth Pillow, for the
past three weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
POwhatan Teams
Are HOnored

POWHATAN, Feb. 20 The
annual banquet in honor Of the
football and basketball teams of
PoWhatan High School was given
by ihc Bank of PoWhatan
Wednesday i'll the high school
cafeteria.
Jesse G.. Green. of rnWhatan
"aa the guest speaker for the &C
r3sion His talk. Meeting Your
Responsibilities. WAS the hugh
light Of the program
Emphasis was placed on the
prlt llcgcS ono Is able 10 enjoy
III the participation of all sports
But the price Of these is the rcall-
cation of the athlete Of his re-
sponsibilltieS to himself. his
coach, ard teammates. he point
cd out. Once accomplished the
athlete will have moulded a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

KEYSVILLE. Feb. 20 The
racing car of Monroe Shook has
been qualified to enter the race
at Daytona Beach, Fla, Febru-
airy 26. Mr. Shook left for Florida
February II to return after the
races, February %.
Mrs. Arthur Caldwell attended
the wedding of Miss Mary Emmy
Watkins 10 E. II. Mason, il, at
the Plaza Presbyterian Church in
Charlotte, N. c.. Saturday.
Mrs. Thelma Dalton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Egglc-
ston, in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Graves left
February II for an extended va
cation in Florida.
Mrs. II. H. Hammer, Jr.. was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
The Savage And The Rose

OF all the flowers of the world,
roses have become the most
popular and the most venerated.
The ancient Romans considered
the rose the symbol of victory,
pride and triumphant love. In the
East the scent created from rose
petals was one of the most de-
sired. In Christian symbolism the
red rose is the symbol of martyr
dom and the white rose Synbo-
lized purity.
The rose has had as great a
fascination for painters as it has
had for symboliSts or for gar
deners. Although its symbolic
use in painting is of very ancient
origin. it has also been a favor
lite with painters of still life, as
in the painting of Still Life with
Flowers" by Andre Derain in the
collections of the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts. In this paint
ing Derain has exhibited a ten
dernesS of sentiment not to be
expected from his background.
for he paralleled his training in
painting with training as a boxer
and as competitive bicycle
rider.
Born in Chatou, near Paris, i'll
1880, the young Derain was not
allowed to devote himself wholly
to painting until the objections Of
his parents had been overcome
through the influence of Matisse
who had already had a certain
success. Derain had studied at
the Academic Carriere where he
had met MatisSe. lii Chatou he
had also met Vlaminck, for
Vlaminck used TO 20 there to OK
ercise on his bicycle.
Matissc has left this descrip-
ton of Derain and Vlaninck
both of whom he saw at an cX-
hibition soon after this - Il saw
Deram accompanied by a young
giant who was voicing his en-
thusiasm in authoritative tones
and declaring that one must paint
with pure vermilion. pure Vero-
ncsc green and pure cobalt.
Dcrain. | think. was a little
afraid of him While observing
his ardour and enthusiasm.
This ''ardour and enthusiasm
for brilliant colors had been
spanked by the Van Gogh eXhi-
bition of 1901 i'll Paris and rise a
little later to a group Of painters.
including Dcrain. called by a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Plans Underway
To Have IFYE
Delegate

AMELIA, Feb. 20 = Amelia
county is making plans to have
an International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate visit in the
county for six weeks this sum-
mer.
The request for a delegate has
been sent to VPI. one OF the
sponsors of the program IN VIZ
ginia.
The county also has a candl-
date who wants to be an IFYE
delegate to a foreign country
sometime in 1862 or 3. Gan
Lush, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Lush is a sophomore at
Westhampton College. Rich
mond, and has been in Al
work for ten years. She went to
the National All Congress in Chi
cago last November as the state
winner of the contest in meal
preparation.
A committee has been formed
tc present information on the
program to organizations in the
county during the spring. o. A.
Norton will appear before the
Amelia and Mannboro P-TA's.
DR.. j. L. Hammer, who. has
been host to an IFYE delegate,
will talk to the local Ruritans,
the Grange and the directors OF
the Union Bank and Trust Co..
of which he is president.
Also, Mrs. F. j. Rudershausen
will speak to the Amelia County
Woman's and Garden Clubs;
Mrs. jane Burnette to the
Amelia SEA and school; Roy
Saunders to the Farm Bureau;
Mrs. C. D. Weisiger, district II
president, to the Home Demon
stration Clubs. and Mrs. H. =.
Jackson to the churches.
Other contacts in the county
will be made by H. A. Holmes,
Earl Boozer and Mrs. Mary Will
liamS
An average of $1,000 must be
raised in the United States for
each two-way exchange is the
information from VPI. OF this
total, the sponsoring county
raises $l,O25 through contribu-
tons by All clubs, civic organl-
cations, home demonstration
clubs and interested individuals.
Responsibility for the balance OF
the cost for each exchange IS
assumed by the National All
Club Foundation.
Local IFYE committee mem
bers have decided to have a
special program and invite a
past IFYE delegate to speak of
his experiences abroad. A ten
tative date of Saturday, April Is,
has been set for this meeting, at
which time the organization will
be formed to plan for sending
Gail as an IFYE delegate to
some foreign country.
Lewis Lee, of Chantilly, who
was an IFYE delegate to Fin
land, has accepted the invita-
ton of the committee to speak
at the April meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

character that will enable him to
carry this vl'uc INTO all other
'ndeayorS. Green said.
Green was introduced by Her
bert Kruger. POSTMASTER for
Inc evening An alumnus of the
University of Richmond. Green
has been a member of the faculty
OF PoWhatan High School. He has
also been a highly successful bas-
kctball and baseball coach in
former years. He is now an area
supervisor of vocational agricul-
lure III the state Of Virginia.
a short talk was made hv W.
f Parker. Of the Bank Of row-
llatan. who takes an active inter
est III the youth of the county
Other apeclal guests were Allen
Bra'er, Charles Celia, Percy
Webb and Kenneth Wright, all
local citizens who take an active
part IL all athletic events of the
school.
Coaches Tom Daniel. John
Guldon. John Montgomery; j. S.
c a d W ell. superintendent of
schools. and Thomas W. Stat
ford, principal, were present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

critic, Les Fauves' (the Saw
ages. But as early as 1908
Derain himself destroyed many
of his Fauve pictures.
BY 1914 Derain was beginning
to receive good prices for his
paintings and he was designing
especially witty sets and cos
tunes for the ballet. After his
rehabilitation from the army in
1918 he developed a personal pic
torial style of great individuality
which remained a mark of his
work throughout the rest of his
lifo