davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

To my friends and patrons whom |
had the pleasure of contracting and
serving during my several years of
connection with the National Benefit
Life Insurance Company. | am
pleased to that ! have con-
nected with the National Thrift AS
surance and Life %Inusrance Company
of Nebraska CA Mutual Legal Re-
serve Company with Home Offices
in Omaha. and the Western States
Health and Accident Insurance Com
pany with Home Offices in Omaha,
and that | am in a position to serve
your every insurance need. With the
type of Policy that is best suited for
your particular case
Life Insurance. Health and Accid-
ent Insurance, and a systematic plan
of saving as well are all very essent-
ial to ones welfare and success in
life. They not only provide protection
for ones self in the time of need and
trouble, but guarantee an income for
the family in the Ease of illness. old
age and death; and should have a de-
finite place in every mans program
Of living
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Mrs. Ester J. Horton
Granted Final Decree

fees and cost of court. He will be
allowed to visit their daughter, Es-
trelda, as Mrs. Horton was given
custody of the child.
Johnny Horton and Miss Ester J
Brannon were married August 3,
1881 and have the one child, Estrelda,
who is IS months old
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mrs Ester J. Horton filed a
petition for divorce from Johnny B
Horton, April &c, 1888 and was
granted a decree September 10, 1888
She was granted a divorce on non
support She vas given alimony Mr.
Horton is to pay cost of Attorney
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
WILL APPEAL TO CONGRESS TO
SAVE ARCHITECTURE AND EN-
CHEERING AT HOWARD

MISUNDERSTANDING National
Technical Association in annual meet
ing here last week decided to appeal
to Congress to save the architecture
and engineering department at How
ard University.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
NATIONAL THRIFT ASSURANCE
COMPANY
205 South 18th Street
Omaha, Nebraska
August %, 1888

This is to announce the appoint
ment of Mr. Harry l.. Anderson, as
general agent for the National Thrift
Assurance Company, Of Omaha, Neb
raska.
The National Thrift Assurance
Company is an Old Line Mutual Leg
al Reserve Life Insurance Company,
and has as it's Directors, twenty of
the outstanding business men of the
City of Omaha, and have been very
successful in the writing of Thrift
Savings
Any courtesy shown Mr. Ander-
Q will be greatly appreciated by
the National Thrift Assurance Com
pany
NATIONAL THRIFT ASSURANCE
COMPANY
P A. Lyck, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Have Your Notary Public
Work Done at The OMAHA
GUIDE Office
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Times Cooking Lecturer
Urges Wise Marketing

class prizes were awarded as
follows:
Mrs. S. W. Birdsong, 1881 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., "Mixmaster" !; !;
]. w. Brown, 214 Cromwell Ter
race, N. E., silverware; Alvin Pet
rain, 2134 st. N. W., potted
plant, and Mrs. nellie McKelway,
electric percolator.
Food Winners
Well filled baskets of food went
to:
Mrs. John F. BarEha ausen. 66?1 FIRST
St. n: W: Mrs. Harriet e. Bingham1.'
Birch. 2sO1 Adams Mill Rd. Mrs: Roy
c. Blount. 1914 Seventeenth st. N. w;
Mrs Lille NJ. Boxwell 1749 Kilbourne
ST. N. W.: Mrs. Howard NJ. Bradbury.
1908 Crittenden st. n. W.; Mrs. Rhea
J. F. Clark. Mt. Rainier Nd; Mrs. Ruth
Nellie A. County, 215 Fourteenth st.
s. E.: Mrs. F.. A. Ellison. S2S. Kennedy
st. n. w: Mrs. Frank Gray, 1927 Ken
yon St; Mrs w J. HarTigani T. sSEO 500 Thir1 ar
Jefferson st. N. W; Mrs. Lawrence l..
Irwin, 4911 Fourth st. N. W.: Mrs. Anne
LIE Dane, 715 Varnum st. N. W: Mrs.
Louise Meuzies, 1884 Tenth st. n. W.;
Mrs. Florence Mcintosh. 1901 Monroe
st. N. w; Mrs. Henry Pohl. Seat
Pleasant. Md; Mrs. !. B: Potter, 1928
Parkwood Pl. N. W.; Mrs. Beatrice
Terry. 613 st. S. E.; Mrs. Philip
Tumminelli 1112 Lamont st. N: w.;
Mrs E. G. w. Williams. 1920 Sixteenth
st. N. W., and Mrs. S. F. Williams, 727
Kennedy ST n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ADVERTISER EMIT
WOMAN, 81, NEVER TIRED
TAKES IRON DAILY

II am 81, go to church and at
tend parties and do not get a bit
tired. I eat and sleep we'll, thanks
to Vinol iron tonic. Mrs. M. Bat
dorf. Vinol tastes fine! Sold in
Washington by Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
GEMMILL

The rain failed to dampen the
interest Washington housewives
are taking in The washington
Times Electric Cooking School,
meeting this week at the Tivoli
Theater.
Miss Margaret King, lecturer
for the DeBoth School of Home
makers of Chicago, opened her
talk with an appeal to the house
wives to market intelligently. She
pointed out that the cheaper
brands of food were not econo-
mical in the long run.
The lecturer was introduced by
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders. presi-
dent of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
An appetizing item on Miss
Kings menu today was her sea-
shore special, a dish especially
concocted for Washington home
makers. Sea food, Miss King
pointed out, is easily obtainable
in Washington, and one of the
most nourishing of foods. She
used fillet of founder in prepar-
ing the dish, but suggested her
audience might find it desirable
to vary it by using other fish.
Men Attending
The number of men in Miss
Kings class has increased since
yesterday. A dozen or so, pencils
poised over notebooks, were on
hand this morning.
The four-day Washington Times
Electric Cooking School will be
concluded Friday morning. Those
who have attended the lectures
are going away fired with an am
bition to make their own tables
reflect the information they have
cleaned.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
BLASTED;
TROOPS ACT

= GREENWOOD, Miss, April 10
WN.S).-National Guar d Smen
were rushed here today to pre-
Eerve order as a man-made flood
Rwirled over more than 100000
acres of fertile, crop-sown delta
country.
Mangled by seven dynamite
charges planted by a mob Of 800
men who overpowered the leVee
guards, the Chute Bridge section
of the Tallahatchie River levee
today had been swept away.
Workmen made frantic efforts
to repair the damage and stem
the surging tide, but gained little
headway against the terrific cur
rent, which sent a 10foot high
wall of water sweeping over the
delta.
Retaliating against residents
on the opposite side Of the river
who last week overpowered the
1evee guardsmen and dynamited
the Matthews Bayou coup, a mob
last night blew out the other side
of the river dixie.
Hundreds were homeless in the
wake of the devastating inunda-
,tion and property damage ran
into the millions. e
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
REVENUE POST
DUE To co TO
]. ENOS RAY
President Expected to Name
Prince Georges Leader
5. Within a Few Days

President Roosevelt is expected
to send to the Senate in q few
days the nomination Of j. Enos
Ray, chairman of the Democratic
state Central Committee of Mary
land, to be collector of internal
revenue in the Maryland-D District
of Columbia area.
All factions of the Demo
cratic party in Maryland are said
to be favorable to the appoint.
ment Of Mr.. Ray. The Treasury
Department now is studying the
list Of candidates, but is expected
to recommend Mr.. Ray.
The appointment Of Mr.. Ray
to the post, now held by Galen
L. TAFT, has been expected since
the polls closed November 8 after
the overwhelming Democratic
victory. He is one Of the three
leaders controlling Prince Georges
county and is, in private life, a
lawyer and president Of the
Prince Georges Bank and Trust
Company. He lives in the Chill
lum district of the county.
His appointment will leave
only four other important Federal
positions to be filled in Maryland
"a postmaster for Baltimore. a
collector of customs, United
States marshal, and commissioner
of immigration-for which there
are hundreds of applicants.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
! COUNTIES ASK
FOR SHARE Of
S153,530
More Requests Looked for
This Week; Part of Fund
Made Available

With requests from Frederick,
Howard, and Baltimore counties
for inclusion in the $153,53O
made available for relief Of dis
tress in seven Maryland counties,
and more requests expected this
week, necessity of application for
further aid from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation was
seen in Baltimore today.
Governor Ritchie yesterday
signed receipt forms, releasing to
his. Advisory Unemployment Re-
lief Commission two checks for a
total of $38,382. The $153,530 is
being paid in weekly installments
by the r. F. c.
Allegany, Anne Arundel, Cecil,
Dorchester. Garrett, Montgomery,
and Washington counties were the
ones for which the funds origi-
nally were obtained.
Machinery for distribution OF
the loan through the counties is
being set up by Miss Ante j.
Faatz, supervisor of social wei
fare of the Board Of State Aid
and Charities.
The money will be made avail
able on a reimbursement basis
and each county using the money
Is to set up an unpaid board Of
seven persons through which all
business between the State and
county will be carried on.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Peggy, a 6-year-old hen, proved
a star witness for John T. Will
liams, of Clarksburg, Nd, yester-
day in Circuit Court at Rock
vile, and won a verdict award
ing him $77.40 which he said was
due him for the sale of 1873 chick
ems, six turkeys and a goose to
Frank Tibbetts.
Tibbetts had argued that the
fowl were diseased and that about
Is had died.
Williams, however, had wit
nesses to prove that his flock was
healthy and exhibited Peggy,
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Selling OJUn POsies
REQUIRES No License

In the Alexandria Police Court
yesterday Judge Snow ruled that
growers Of flowers on their own
land are as much entitled to sell
their products as those who grow
vegetables, and dismissed charges
Of violating the license law against
Frank Leopold, Of Glendale.
Leopold had bought a license un-
der protest and asked Captain
Arnold to summon him to court
for a test case.
The Virginia law allows farmers
and others to sell their produce
without a license.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Alexandria Seeks
License EDQderS

Alexandrians who have not Sc
cured their city licenses today will
be lodging policemen who have
been ordered to summon the delip-
quents to police court. The city
collectors office has already is
sued 2,9O7 licenses which approx
mately IS per cent Of those usually
issued in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CLEANLINESS

Electric cookery Is so clean that
pots and pans never require securing.
There is no flame, no SCOT and no
odor Your walls remain cleaner for
longer periods and you save many
hours of tedious work. Too, you save
money that you would otherwise
spend for redecorating at frequent
intervals. Again, ECONOMY!
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Lions Get Charter
Tomorrow Ni0ht

The Alexandria Lions Club will
receive its charter at a banquet
tonight at the George Mason
Hotel. The charter night party is
in charge of a committee consist
ing of Aubrey Matter, Edgar
Bayol, and Fred Petit. Repre-
sentatives from washington,
Anacostia, Takoma and Winches-
ter will attend the party.
The club was organized last
month and has IS members.
Armestead Booth is president and
John P. Strauss, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
MONTGOMERY s
BEER ON VERGE

After a half-century drought,
residents of Montgomery are
about to be able to quaff good old
fashioned beer. Tomorrow
Thursday, April 20-beer licenses
will be issued in Rockville, in the
office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court, to those applicants who
have had no objections filed
against them.
To date, 81 applicants have
filed, with II objections, and one
withdrawal Of application.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ACCURACY

The time and temperature controls
of modern electric ranges are as &C
curate as fine watch. You merely
set them for the desired time and
temperature and forget your meal un
til serving time. The current turns
itself on and off as needed and the
exact temperature in the oven Is
maintained at all times.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
GOODNESS

Perfectly insulated ovens and the
concentration Of all the heat directly
against the cooking surfaces of uten-
sis keep all Of the heat exactly where
it is needed. None of it escapes into
your kitchen. This assures comfor-
table, cool kitchen at all times and
that's something every homemaker
would appreciate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
TLUO Children Hurt
In Auto Collision

Two children received cuts and
bruises late yesterday in the colli-
sion of an automobile in which
they were riding and a truck It
College Park, Md. One of the
children, Cecil Coburn, 8. was
taken to the Casualty Hospital
after receiving first aid at the
'Bladensburg Fire Engine House.
Angelo Hardy. 10, was treated by
the firemen and released.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
OrdtOriO Society
To GiUe "CreQtiOn''

The Washington Oratorio
Choral Society, conducted by
George F.. Kirtzenborn, vocal di.
rector, will present 1.-THE Crea-
ton" by Haydn, at Central High
School auditorium, on May 2.
More than 100 Washingtonians
will sing in the performance.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
SPEED

Modern electric ranges give you
speed in cooking. Just snap of the
switch and almost instantly your
cooking units are at full heat. After
foods begin to cook. you can turn the
current to Glow" or entirely off and
stored heat completes the operation.
cry is apparent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
NARY AND EXPECTED TO NEED NEW RELIEF FROM R. F. (
Hen Chortles Jurors Into
Verdict for Owner

without objection. to show how
happy and strong she, was. He
told the hen to say something
and it clucked to the jurors.
Holding it up, Williams said:
"See, gentlemen, she's talk
ing to you. She's saying, Happy
Easter to yOu.'"
And winning the case after an
appeal had been taken by Tib-
belts, Williams feels that happy
days are truly here again."
Time Is valuable! Save II when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
SGltinE STs the Rental Rental Columns lS,n OF the
Evening star., 1933-06-02
PUSHED UP
TO new HIGH MARK
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EO
Public Utilities Assume Lead
ership as Advance Is
Carried Further.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

opCNAaA OASPotSu W StdIs
NEW YORK, June 2.-Stocks moved
steadily forward today to the highest
OF the present recovery. The market
was uniformly strong, utilities. rails and
industrials, and the close was around
the best of the session.
Whether the stimulus was belief in
probabilttl OF new inf1ationary measures.
a reflection of those already taken, or q
response to the business news It is
impossible to say. The fact is that
there was persistent demand for
equities all day and the buyers were
willing to pay the prices the sellers
asked.
There were one or two spectacular
features, but in the main the market
was not an extravagant affair Allied
Chemical was up over 9 points at one
time, but that was not typical. On the
other hand such representative stocks
as United States Steel common, General
Motors, General Electric and Pennsyl-
vania Roalroad selling at or above their
previous highs, suggested some solid
foundation for the movement.
Commodities were firm, but that was
about all. The dollar was a little
stronger abroad.
The market opened fractionally
higher. but the main upward move
ALiCAAb was oOOI way 1DQdy 4UE
the first time the public utilities were
the leaders. Threats of rate reductions
and increased taxation were disre-
garded as the market forged steadily
ahead. The gains here were not large,
but impressive because Of the diSfavor
in which the utilities had so long been
held. All the stress today was placed
on the steady increase In power output
instead Of on legislative antagonisms
The low-priced electric light and
power stocks were the most active.
New highs were reached by Columbia
Gas and American Water Works In
ternational Telephone was taken in
large blocks, also at new high price
and with it Postal Telegraph preferred.
Consolidated Gas was strong, but far
below its 1888 top.
The oils were in demand again on
prospects of higher prices for crude.
In this group Ohio Oil, General As
phalt, Atlantic Refining and Socony-
Vacuum, among others, made new
highs
All the commodity stocks were ac-
lively bought and some of them made
striking gains. Columbian Carbon ad-
vanced to points on a single string
Of transactions. The sulphur stocks,
Texas Gulf and Freeport Texas, made
new highs. Copper shares continued
their advance, with new highs for Ana
conda and Kennecott.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

early this afternoon with a record at
tendance of members and guests and a
very busy program of sports and other
events. The usual stock exchange
fiasco was in charge of Chairman Myles
H. Wuail, assisted by James P. Nolan,
T. Baker Robinson, Carroll Morgan,
C. Fenton Cramer and Aubrey G. Lam
ston.
other committee chairmen in charge
of the days events include: Golf, L..
Clark Brown; Ping-pong, Carroll Nor
gan; Horseshoe Pitching, Munford Ellis;
Putting, James Weir; Refreshments,
C. C. Allies, and Dinner, Carl R. Kurtz.
Harrison Joins Investment Firm.
Walter j. Harrison. one Of the vice
presidents of the Commercial National
Bank at the time the institution sus-
pended operations, today became con-
nected with the washington office OF
Hemphille, Noyes & Co., in the Shore
ham Building.
Mr.. Harrison was with the CONNER
cial National for II years, serving the
bank as a vice president over long
Evening star., 1933-06-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 2 O49.-over-the-
counter market.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

period. For years
he had handled in
We TN e n IS for
many of the banks
clients, keeping in
very close touch
with the various
securities markets.
With Henphin,
Noyes, he will be in
the line of work in
which he is most
familiar. A con-
servatiye banker, /,
he now is amliated
with a New York
investment house,
which has been
favorably known in
Wall Street for
wears The 10cql
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Grayson Mp Murphy was elected
at a meeting of directors OF Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. to I'LL one of the
vacancies on the board. The other
vacancy and the Craftsmanship were
left unified. Other officers we're re-
elected. The late John D. Ryan was
chairman Of the board.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

annual election, to
be held this eve
ming at the Manor
Country Club. The
Nominating Com
n1ittee, James NJ.
Johnston, chairman,
has also proposed
James P. Nolan as
vice pres d e n t;
James H. Lemon,
secretary treasurer.
and Carl r. KurtZ
and T. c. Mont
gonery. members Of
the board of gov
ernors. T. Baker
Robinson is the re-
tiring president.
The clubs annual
..As,- -Aor+nl of
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MORSE WILL HEAD
I LOCAL BOND CLUB
Slate Is Prepared for Annual
Election to Be Held
Tonight.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Frank P. Morse, manager Of the
Washington Office of Charles D. Barney
81 Co., is slated to be elected president
of the Washington Bond Club at the
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June CP).-Bar sil-
yer firm; y higher at 355s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Orchestra
Will Play
New Blues

Many interesting events await
dancers this coming week at the
Lyric ballroom.
Whispering" Jack Wright and
his orchestra will continue to en-
terrain dancers in the ballroom.
This weeks dance program in
cludes a Ford" party on Monday
night; Tuesday night has been
designated rs Studio night" when
both present and past students of
advance classes from the Stock
man dance studio will be guests of
the ballroom management, and will
give special novel dances and en-
tertainment; Wednesday night will
be waltz night, and ladies will be
admitted free as guests of the
management Of the ballroom.
Thursday night has been set
aside as celebrity" night, when
artists on the stage bill at the
Lyric theater will make a personal
appearance in the ballroom; Friday
night will be collegiate and waltz"
night, and many new arrangements
of college medleys will be introduced
to dancers by the orchestra.
Saturday and Sunday nights will
be 'whoopee" nights, when novel
surprise entertainment has been
planned.
Blue Hour" will be a feature of
each evening, when the orchestra
will feature new blue melodies for
dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SOrOritieS

A regular business meeting of the
Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Phi
sorority will be held at the home
OF Mrs. James Riley, at 8:15
Wednesday.
III Beta sorority will meet for
regular business meeting Monday
at 8 at the Columbia Club.
Alpha chapter. Tau Delta Sigma
sorority, will elect officers Monday
night at the home of Miss Margaret
Layton, 1889 Fletcher avenue.
Alpha Tau zeta sorority will hold
a meeting Monday night in the
Merchants Bank building.
Miss Dorothy Weber 1T East
TWenty-eighth street, will be host
ess for Alpha Epsilon chapter of
Delta zeta Tau sorority meeting at
g Monday night.
Theta chapter of Delta Sigma
Kappa sorority will meet at $50
Monday night at the SEVERN.
Kappa chapter Of Pi Omicron So
rority will meet at 7 Monday night
in the Washington.
MRS. Glen Munshower, 406 Leeds
avenue, will be hostess for the Delta
Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi Monday
night
Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
Aeta sorority will hold its meeting
wednesday night at the home of
Miss Mary F. Sullivan, SO South
Summit street. The following Of
flcers will be installed: Miss Lucille
Hayes, president; Miss Margaret
Strieblem, vice-president and re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. j. T. Mont
gomery, treasurer, and Miss Mary
F. Sullivan, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Card Parties

The Liederkranz Ladies Society
will give a card party at 8:15 Sun
day night at the Liederkranz hall,
1921 East Washington street. Mrs.
Paul Kulke is general chairman.
The Iryington Rebekahs will give
a benefit card party tonight at the
Odd Fellow hall, corner Of Whittier
and Washington streets. Mrs. Ada
C. Gilpin is chairman in charge.
Euchre, bridge and bunco will be
played at the fancy-work card party
given for the benefit of the Holy
Rosary church in the Banner
Whitehill auditorium at 2:15 Mon
day.
A branch of the Catholic Wom-
ems Union will give a card, bunco
and lotto party at St. CECILIA hall
at $3.50 Tuesday.
The Winalnac Booster Club is
sponsoring a benefit card party and
dance tonight at the Winamac hall,
Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
In City Churches Sunday

The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, super
intendent Of the Wheeler City Res
cue mission will address the Chris
tan Men Builders class of the Third
Christian church Sunday morning
in the absence of Merle Sidener,
class leader.
Rev Eberhardt's subject will be
The Miracle Book"
The presentation of the 1882
year book, which is dedicated to the
Rev. t. w. Grafton, who was min
lister of the Third Christian church
when the class was organized, will
be made Sunday.
The special music will be pro-
vided by Harry Dickerson's Or
chestra.
The service will be broadcast over
WFBM, beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Singer Is
on Program
for Artists
Mrs. William Ball to Give
Recital Here
Sunday.

Mrs. William Ball of Muncie will
sing Sunday afternoon from 4.30 to
Sis in the Valencia room of the
Spink-Arms as part of the pro-
gram Of the exhibition Of the In
dana Artists Club. She will be &C
cCmpanied by Mrs. Eugene Oesterle.
Her program will include "A
Z 1ucchella,' Tosti; Luna D'estate, -
T1sti, DANA DANA" Durante;
." apillon," Fourdrain; Bohemian
S ng,' Dyorak; "Champepre," Pou-
lcne; lie Couer de ma Mic" Del
cI)ze; Snow Flakes" Mallinson;
Devotion" Beresford; Cradle
Song Maussorgsky, and Song Of
tie Open" LaForge.
Mrs. Bernard Cunniss is being as
sisted in arranging the Sunday aft
ernoon musical program by Mrs.
Nancy Martens.
Following the close OF the exhibit
Jan. 81, the Sphinx Arms will con-
tilue the Sunday afternoon musi-
Gales.
Officers Of the club are Edward
K Williams, Nashville; Mrs. George
Mss, vice president; Miss Elmira
Kompton, Richmond, second vice
president; Miss Lenore Bernloehr,
secretary, and Carl Lyman, treas
uIer.
The directors are Mesdames Earle
Bait, James Otis Adams, Emma
Sangernebo, Helen M. Woodland;
Misses Marie Todd, Carolyn Brad
ley, Messrs. Simon Baus, Frederick
Policy and Paul Randall.
Mrs. William Allen Moore is in
charge Of the galleries and will as
sist with the sales.